M. "MUGS" B. STEWART, POPULAR CRACK SHOT, HEADS WEST FAIRVIEW ASSOCIATION "MUGS" STEWART [ HEADS SHOOTERS! ON WEST SHORE West Fairview Sportsmen's Association Elects Popular Crackshot as Presidnet i < t. M f3 lip • '*" 1 •---■ jy-ar < " .1 51. B. STEWART M. B. Stewart, well-known In Har-. risburg and to shooters of the state! holding a record for long run shoots, was last night elected president of the West Fairview Sportsmen's Associa- ; tion. Mr. Stewart has taken part in local and state shoots for a long time and has been prominent in the work of the 'crosS river association since its organization. W. A. Miller, another well-known shooter, was elected vice-president. Mr. Miller has been an ardent work er of the association and has hung up records in local and state shoots. W. sr. Hawbecker also well-known, was elected secretary. Other officers elected were: treasurer, W. N. Kun kel: trustees, D. H. Wagner. A. B. Freeland. J. H. Freeland; auditors, J. H. Freeland, O. K. Eshenhower, W. A. Miller; field manager, W. E. Hoover. Improve Grounds Plans for the improvement of thej association's shooting grounds situ-j ated near the town are underway. There is some talk of erecting a large! clubhouse on the grounds, but noth-i ing definite along these lines have' been decided. West Fairview expects to be as]' prominent in local shoots as during I the last several years. All shooters; who helped to make the associanon prominent in the last several years will again participate in the activi- i ties this year, in addition to mych 1 new material to be given trials for ' the representative team. The initial practice was held yes- 1 terday over the club range in charge 1 of Captain Disney, who promises a 1 real championship team this year. t International League Fails in Efforts to Start Plans \™ York. March 2S.—After an all-day session at the headquarters ] of the International League here, the j club owners adjourned until to-day! without having reached any definite agreement as to the future of the I organization. Acting President Chapin, of Ro- ! Chester, said after the meeting: "We discussed a number of Impor tant matters to-day, but the future of the International league or what is to become of it was not one of. them. I cannot say what our club ; owners will decide to do. but for my self I state that 'if minor league baseball Is to be played it must be / dene on a war basis. The public is not concerned about baseball at the present time. There are far more' s-erious matters occupying the public mind. "One thing I am sure of, however.' is that the club owner who protects 1 'his franchise this year will be well I ! leased later on that he did so. j Probably by to-morrow I will be in t. position to say exactly whether the j Internationa! League will operate or I not during the coming season." ROWLING; Ta> lor-Kennedjr Dnckpin League (Academy Alleys.) Lions 723 645 G5Ci Keystones 636 633 7171 Hood (K.) 180 Sol (L.) 458 s Crescents 619 664 676: Senators 620 623 601 > Bamford (C.) 1821 Bamford (C.) 437} Central Iron anil Steel League i (Casino Alleys.) Accounting 651 677 747 Purchasing 624 777 664 Black (A.) 221 Black (A.) 569 | FOR RENT Large building, 50x100 ft. 10,000 sq ft. floor space, 2 story, suitable for estab lishing automobile repair shop, warehouse, manufac turing, storage, etc. Also 8500 sq. ft. floor space for rent, suitable for manufacturing, storage, etc* For further particulars see B. F. HOFFMAN 7th and Camp Sts. THURSDAY EVENING SNOODLES —The Wind Made His Joke Very Realistic. fThis IIS TH' DACt . Q JHL iSL. / fJI Elect Tech Leaders At Student Meeting; Honor Clieer Leaders At a meeting of the athletic as sociation of the students of the Technical High school yesterday, William Fortna was elected manager of the Tech football team for next fall. "Bill" is a crack baseball southpaw, ha\'ing tossed during the past season for the Galahad nine. It was his clever playing last Fri day night at center for the Tech Reserves that was responsible for the sound trouncing handed to the Central Reserves. "Bill" "racked up" nine field goals. He will assist Faculty Director Grubb in arrang ing the schedule. Glenn Beard will manage the wjelders of the tennis racket this spring. Glenn is possibly the first Maroon student who has been given two managerships in one season. He has just finished the season as manager of basketball. As a tennis Player, he is one of the most skilled in the city. Not long since he star tled the tennis "sharps" by being runner-up for the final honors. William Johnson, a junior, will be manager of the gun club, which has begun practice. "Bill" is one of the best shots in the school and will at once arrange a shoot with the Academy as well as other High schools in this part of the state. Fobs For Cheer Iulers The athletic association unani mously decided to award gold fobs Big Shoot at Marietta Takes Place Tomorrow Marietta, Pa., March CS. The members of the Lancaster County j Gun Club are looking forward to, FHday afternoon, when with the weekly shoot on that afternoon, a i handicap trophy will be started. The J trophv, a handsome silver loving! cup, will be started on the first leg i of its journey. The member of the! local club who secures three legs j on the cup will become the perma nent possessor of it. The winner of I each weekly shoot will be given a i leg, so the first gunner to win three j of the shoots gets the trophy. This cup will be shot, olf on the handicap system, which gives all j the members of the club an e<iual op- , portunity for a win. This will most likelv make the race long and hard, j and it is now believed that the third j leg may not be won- until in the | summer. However, this handicap, shoot is proving of great interest; among the members of the club, and I a score or more of the local gunners j will jtrobably enter the contest and stick it out to the finish. Martin Sheridan Is Dead; World's Famous Athlete New York, March 28.—Martin J. Sheridan, world-famous athlete, died of pneumonia at a hospital here last night. ) Sheridan was born near Swinfotd, j County ' Mayo, Ireland, in 1880. Twenty years later he came to j America and soon became prominent i in track and field athletics as a menfber of the Irish-American Ath letic Club, of New York. He joined the metropolitan police force in 1905 j and won the individual all-around j championship of the Amateur Ath letic Union that same year. He du- J plicated this achievement in 1907 ! and 1909. He earned world-wide fame by ' winning the shot-put and discus con tests at the Olympic games at Ath ;i ens, Greece, in 1906, and the disaus event at the Olympic games at Lon don, England, in 1908, as a mem ber of the American teams. Baltimore Is Reneging; Must Have License * Baltimore, March 2.—Jess Willard and Colonel J. C. Miller, his mana ger, conferred with the police au thorities yesterday regarding the , {.cssibility of holding the champion's proposed title bout with Fred Ful ton on July 4 next in Baltimore. The president of the Police Board, General Lawrason Rlggs, read the law governing boxing matches here to his visitors and told them that it v as his opinion that the attitude of the general public would oppose such a fight as contemplated. The law requires that permits be secured from the Mayor and the Police Board, and the refusal of either would prevent the match. Tl\e law also stipulates fifteen rounds as'the length of a boxing bout. Bits From Sportland Central Hlgl/ tossers play at Wll liamsport to-night. By defeating the Red team on the Boyd Memorial court last evening, score 29 to 17. the Achilles team won one leg of the Boyd Wall cham pionship series. Last evening's con tent was the first of a series of three games to be played between the winners of the two Boyd Leagues. On the Pennsy Y. M. C. A. floor last evening, the Pennsy Juniors de feated the Garnets with a score of j 25 to 20. In the Y. M. C. A. cage series last j night, the Trenches won over the ■ Dugouts, score 44 to 11, • and the Tanks defeated the Bombs, score i| 42 to 13. to the cheer leaders in the form of a megaphone. The final decis ion will come when the matter has been called to the attention of the advisory board of the association. In the absendb of the president and recretary, both of whom have left the school, because of the war-time conditions, Gilbert Ebner acted as president and Jerry Frock as secre tary. At the chapel exercises this morn ing, two trophies were awarded to the school because of the splendid work done by the basketball team during the past season. To the winners of the schedule were given the Rensselaer Polytechnic cup by the alumni association of the insti tution. The cup is one of the most handsome that Tech possesses. It stands on an ebony base, and the cup itself is fifteen inches high, and 11 inches wide. Another welcome gift was the Die ner trophy, presented to the school by Mr. Diener. It is a splendid piece of workmanship, and is as welcome as the football trophy, presented by the same donor. Both gifts will receive prominent places in the trophy case. The Reading Times cup will also come to Tech, but will have to be won three times for per manent possession. The Rensselaer and Diener trophies have come to stay. Local Independents Lose to York Professionals York professionals last night trim med Harrisburg Independents, score 4fi to 21. The game was played at York. The feature was a long shot from the center of the floor by N. Ford, of Harrisburg, which netted him a field goal. McConnell, of Har risburg, collided with Berger, of York, and sent him crashing into a chair and demolished the chair. Here it is: Harrisburg. York. X. Ford. f. Seasholtz, f. Wallower, f. Br-rger, f. Colestock. c. Bixler, c. McConnell. g. Garland, g. G. Ford. g. Kemsburg. g. Field Goals—X. Ford, 2: ;*Vallower, 2; Colestock, 1; Seasholtz. 6; Berg er, 6; Bixler, 5; G. Arland, 2; Rems berg, 1. Foul Goals—X. Ford, 11; Seasholtz, 6. H?.zleton Baseball Favored by Chamber of Commerce Hazleton. Pa.. March 28. —The di rectors of the Hazleton Chamber of Commerce gave their endorsement to the newly organized Hazleton pro fessional baseball team, which is un der the management of Jack O'Toole former Southern League umpire, who is now employed at the Jeanes vllle iron works. A lease has been entered into with the Park View Baseball Association for the use of the grounds at that place for Sunday games. The opening contest will be staged on the field of the Hazleton Playground Association and the entire proceeds will be turn ed over to that organization for its work the coming year. Some former big league stars are te be in the lineup. Marsans Still Missing From the Yankee Camp AOTIANPO hariajjs • Miller Huggins, new manager of the Xew York Yankees, is becoming anxious over the continued absence of Marsans from the Yankee camp. Huggins intends to use Marsans at first base In case Wally Pipp, who is In class 1A of the draft. Is called to play in the big game by Uncle Sam. "j , - HAJIRISBURG TELEGRAPH FIX RULES FOR BASEBALL TAX Those Exempt This Summer Include Boys Who Gather Home-run Hits Washington, March 28.—"Ladies Day" at baseball parks will not be affected by the war tax, according to an announcement made by the Bu reau of Internal Revenue. The bu reau has ruled that "the admission of a lady on a gentleman's ticket without extra charge is not taxable, because the same ticket covers both, even though an unaccompanied lady must pay the same admission as a gentleman." Others who are exempt are base ball writers, telegraph operators, bona fide employes of the baseball associations, public officers on offi cial business and children under the age of 12, who are admitted free. The term "public officer" includes policemen and firemen only when in attendance in the course of their duty. There will be n& change in the time honored custom of admitting gratis, the boy who recovers the ball after it has been knocked over the fence, the statement says. The bu reau has decided that holders of season boxes or seats must pay the tax for every game whether the seats or boxes are occupied or not. In announcing that the tax is to be paid by the person paying for the admission, the statement quotes the regulations to the effect that "the proprietor is not allowed to pay the tax for his patrons and no place where taxable admissions are charg ed would be permitted to display any sign, notide or placard to the effect that war tax is not charged." Atlantic City Trapshooting School to Open Saturday The school of trapshooting on Young's Million Dollar Pier, Atlan tic City, N. J., will open for the third season on Easter Saturday, March 30. | The school as in the past will be ' managed by H. H. Stevens, of New j York, and he wiil be assisted by ! Hayes Apgar Df Plainfield, N. J., ! and Mrs. Belle G. Earle, of New i York. , The trapshooting school at the ! Jersey seaside resort is the only school for the instruction of trap shooting in the United States. During its first season 5,122 per sons patronized the school and in 1917—6,085 persons took advantage of the opportunity to learn to shoot. j'For these 11,207 recruits to trap | shooting 581,625 targets were thrown 1 —249,025 in 1916 and 332,600 in f917. For those wishing to learn the art lof shooting there is not bett€ place I to go than the Atlantic City Lchool, | where instruction is gratis and by ! capable persons. Yesterday's Baseball Scores j At Little Rock—Brooklyn Nation j als, 3; Boston Americans. 2. j At Jacksonville, Fla.—Camp Johns- I ton. 3: Athletics, 1. ! At Waco, Tex.—New York Giants. I 8; Waco, 0. At Macon. Ga.—New York Amer icans, 12; Camp Wheeler, 4. j Lancaster Aroused Over School Head j I.nncaxter, Pa., March 28.—A stir ! was cause dhere yesterday by the re j fusal of Dr. H. B. Work, superin tendent of public schools, to permit Corporal Eugene McHugh, of the headquarters office at Harrisburg of this Army recruiting district, to ad dress the Boys' High School students after yesterday morning's session. However, the corporal addressed the boys on the campus without in terruption, urging the older ones to enlist and younger ones to help war activities. Dr. Work gave his reason that he thought the parents should be pro tected. There are few boys in the school 18 years old, and he consid ered it unwis| to have the lads ex cited by appe™s to enlist, this being a matter for parents alone. The Government allows boys under 18 years old to enlist with parents' con sent. Dr. Works' patriotism is not ques tioned, for he is prominent in all war activities. LIEUT. MOHAN COMMANDS A BOMBING SQL'AD Lieutenant Thomas P. Moran, for merly chief organizer of Harrisburg parades and member of the United States Army recruiting staff here. Is now in command of a platoon of bombers in the Three Hundred and Seventy-second Infantry,' at Camp Stuart, Va. The regiment is com posed of a number of troops from New England, Ohio and the District of Columbia. Lieutenant S. S. Froehlich. Elev enth and Market streets, commands the machine gun company. BRICK FRACTURES SHOULDER Charles Thomas, 131 South Dew berry street, got in the way of a fall ing brick which slipped off the new Penn-HarrU hotel yesterday. Thom as sustained a fractured shoulder. He was employed at the Penn-Harrls and was removed to the Harrisburg Hospital following the accident. Prospects Bright in Dauphin-Perry Towns; May Change Circuit Prospects are now fairly bright! (for the Dauphin-Perry Baseball League entering the field again thlsj year, and having a successful sea- j son. In all probability, however,; this league which has furnished such excellent sport throughout Central • Pennsylvania during the past three i years will likely exist in changed! form this year. A meeting will be j hed soon. Several of the smaller towns feel that they will be unable to sup port league ball. Consequently the league will likely open with but! four teams in the field. Informations has come from Dau-. phin that that town will not be rep- j resented on the diamond this year. | Reports are fairly encouraging from j the other five towns, Newport, Dun- ! cannon, Marysville, Millersburg and' Halifax. Activity at Duncannon Stewart Duncan, of Duncannon, one of the league's most enthusiastic supporters, is working hard to make the league a reality this year. He reports that Duncannon is especial ly desirous of having league ball this season. Newport, which won the pennant last season, is lining up in good condition. With the league assured, the ball needs only to be started rolling at Marysvile. One team from the Dauphin county cir cuit will round out the wheel. Millersburg will likely have a teaml this year.| Halifax does not hold out I I Baseball Lingo for Coming Season Likely to Be Affected by the War In the past baseball has been In spite of war economy, BlL compared with everything from a j L.ETS will be maintained in the one-arm quilting: bee to some- j best hotels. thing foraged by the cat. This i NIGHT ATTACKS will result year, with thousands of fans on I whenever the managers retire the firing line, the New York ! early . Evening World believes "the I TRENCH FEET will prevail grand old game" will be affected | every time vapor arises from by the war; and baseball IS war. Walt Johnson's fast one. according to the musings of The CROIX DE GUERRE will Connie Mack. Fans who have be bestowed upon all players prided themselves on the synony- who won't look into the stands mous vocabulary of baseball on Ladles' day. will have to begin all over again. A SHELL HOLE will mark the Here are a few suggestive ! spot where Ping Bodie hits the buzzes: . j dirt. Players will go OVER THE | POISON GAS will taint the TOP unless strapped In Pullman i breeze every time the umpire upper berths. j misses a close one. * NO MAN'S LAND will be the j Players who pay their frater territory bounded on all sides by ! nity dues will be classed with the the Texas League. BOLSHEVIKI. The BLIGHTY role will depend LISTENING- POSTS will be in largely on the number of wild stalled for the purpose of learn pitches. ing the opinion of the fans ancnt Players disagreeing., with the boots and wild pitches, umpires will join the AVIATION Victories of the Athletics will CORPS under Flight Capjain be charged to U-BOAT atrocities. John J. Evers. Detroit, Cleveland and the Any player who swings three White Sox will employ their bats at once will .be guilty of TANKS in centerfield. respective- CAMOUFLAGE. ly. Pitchers will be subjected as -BASE RAIDS will be perpetrat usual to BARRAGE FIRE from ed with due respect to who's . the coaching boxes. catching. f MIDDLETOWN j! Expect More Soldiers to Come to Camp Here It is reported that the govern ment will send between four and five hundred soldiers to the avia tion grounds for guard duty. A new | building is being put up for their j accommodation. Harry Jones, colored, aged about 35, took suddenly 111 at the aviation grounds on Sunday morning from pleurisy. He was removed to the Harrisburg Hospital where he died yesterday morning. He was em ployed by the Wells Company, con- j tractor, and the men who he work-1 ed with could not furnish any In formation as to where he pame from. His body was turned over to the county authorities. Miss Grace Hemp, teacher in the grammar school, is off duty for the past several days, on account of Illness and is being substituted by Mrs. Jafretts, of Highspire. Christian Kohr and Harry Shope left yesterday for Pittsburgh, where; they will spend several days. Mrs. Maggie Palmer, of Carlisle,! is spending a week in town as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ray-} mond Condran, Commercial ave-i nue. •Robert" Fornwalt, of town, and! Miss Miriam Punch, of Steelton, were; united in marriage at Hagerstown, Md., on March 26. The Rev. I. H. Albright, pastor of the United Brethren Churdfc, will; lecture at Florin this evening on "The Passion of Our Lord." Miss Frances Lingle has returned! home after visiting her sister. Miss Enda Lingle, at Philadelphia, for the past week. Mrs. Walter Shellenberger an nounced the birth of a son, Wed -4 yfi * I afeaK&iuniuiißi n .. i&sSeiiMth | any too bright promises, but may be represented. Changed in circuit, several other i changes are almost sure to be made |in the league. One of these will be a change in the schedue. In case but { four towns place teams in the lea i gue, in all probability a fifteen-game ; schedule only will be played. It i was felt last year that the sched i ule was somewhat too long, i Several advantages can be pointed | out for the\ fifteen-game schedule. With four teams playing, each team i will have a series of live games with : each of the other teams. This will prevent any series ties. Again, the j schedule will not be too long, being : rather almost ideal in length. Plans j now advanced seem to indicate that j in case the league gets moving that 1 tlie schedule will open near or on Memorial Day and will wind up near 1 the end of September. S Xo Salary Camouflage Another change that promises to . be made is rules concerning the number of nonresident players to be used on a team and an iron clad salary limit. This means a par ing of expenses. And what seems I most likely is a reduced salary limit i with fewer nonresident players al ' lowed to each team. Under the rules • i that existed last year, youngsters ! j got little if any opportunity to break II into the league unless a team was • j way down in the race. This year i there is a popular cry for fewer i J nonresident players and with more :l home players. nesday, March 27. Mr. Shellenbcrger is at present "somewhere in France." Mrs. W. D. Matheson, who spent the past week in town, as the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Shel lenberger, West Main street, re turned t her home at Reading. Harry Baumbach, of Reading, is spending several dayiMn town, hav ing been called here on account of the death of his grandson, Bruce Rank Baumbach. Edward Stipe, of New York, who was transferred from Camp Meade, Md., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. McClean Stipe, Catherine street, yesterday. Mrs. Sherman Hawthorne, of Har risburg, was the guest of the So cial Circle which met at the home of Mrs. F. W. Myers, Pine street, yesterday afternodn. W. Jr Rank, who was injured in a motorcycle accident on Sunday af ternoon, Is improving^. COLLARS FOR SPRING CASCO-2 Vain. CLYDE-2'/Wa We Have the New jj CASCO COLLAR W. L. FORRY 42 NORTH 3RD ST. rinon i MARCH 28, 1018. fWELLYIT W CORiN ER- Peter P. Carney, who won much favor last Friday night, as referee in Central-Tech game, will appear in still another role to-night. He will preside at a dinner to members of the board of approved basketball officials, to be held in Philadelphia. It is certain he will shoot some hot suggestions for next season across the table, and will ctfSe them all. "McGraw Flies, to Waco Camp." was a recent headline in a Now York paper. It was not the first time he has been up in the air. Camouflage fighters appear to be as numerous as ever. They are mostly those fellows who challenge winners, but never fight. Harris burg has a few. Black of the accounting depart ment . bowlers in the Central Iron and Steel League, is hanging up some record this season. In 12 HILL LEAGUERS RETAIN LEADER C. Howard Reel Again Presi dent of Allison Twilight Organization For the third successive year, C. Howard Reel will head the Allison Hill Twilight League, in the ca pacity of president. More credit belongs to him for the success of this organization* than any other person and Hill fans will be pleased to hear of his selection. Allen H. Fritz will again act as secretary and treasurer. He has been connected with the league since its incorpora tion, and has always been a booster for the success of the league. Plans Up Xest Week E. E. Knauss was selected vice president, and Harold F. Cobaugh, assistant secretary and treasurer. Officials of the league will endeavor to start the season about May 1. This week's meeting was more in the nature of an organization meeting, and when the managers and officers meet again, more detail work will ibe taken up. Secretary Fritz has called the next meeting for Thurs day, April 4, at tTie Y. M. C. A. Four teams will start this season's | race, the Stanley A. C., Galahad R. C., Philadelphia and Reading, and Hick-A-Thrifts. There will be one new tnanager, Pitcher Johnson will lead the Stanley's. Racing Safe in Maryland For Another Two Years Annapolis, Md., March 28.—The House of Delegates, defeated a bill to abolish betting at all race tracks in Maryland. This is believed to settle the ques tion for two years, as under the rules the same subject cannot be considered again at the same session of the Legislature. The General Assembly meets bi ennially. Thos opposed to betting at the tracks in Alaryland have made a long, hard fight. It looked like a winning fight, too, but a change of sentiment came to-day and the bill was beaten. Those Interested in the breeding Industry and in racing as a sport heard the news with keen satisfac- j tion. Like Poets the Good Printer Is Born, w \ N no other trade is the highest Hkl I I demanded so much as in 11 that of printing. Quite as neces- II sary is it to have the gift of || ' IQgggp artistically assembling the countless sizes and styles of types as it is to be able to use the painter's brush. Our printing department is unexcelled in this requirement. Tjy os when your need is in the print ing field. , The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING BINDING DESIGNING PHOTO ENGRAVING DIE STAMPING PLATE PRINTING 216 Federal Square Harrisburg, Pa. games he bowled a total of 2,261 pins. Leehthaler, of the sales de partment, is also some bear cat, as a bowler. He scored 2,514 points in 15 games. Major league magnates are not yet certain as to a successful sea son. With the prospects of Ty Cobb and other stars entering United States service, the big diamond at tractions are slowly, but surely, dis appearing. Another point to be con | sidered is the absence of thousands : of fans who are at the front. Interest in baseball is generally ■ gauged by the gossip during train- I ing season. At present one hears I very little about this season's cham ! pions. Statisticians in the National j and American Leagues are resorting | to wide spread publicity . regarding : facts and figures of last season, and | interesting bits about players. Even J this has not caused any increased enthusiasm among fans. FRED PLUM WINS SEASHORE SHOOT Loses One Target in Sensa tional Century Hun; Other High Scores Atlantic City, N. J„ March 28. Breaking 99 out of 100 targets en abled Fred Plum, the Atlantic City gunner, to capture the honors from Cy Clarke in a special match yes terday over the trapp of the Phila delphia Shooting Academy, score 99 to 98. Plum shot from scratch, while Clarke was allowed a handicap of five blue rocks. The way Plum shot prompted many of the spectators to believe that he would hang up a perfect score of 100 targets. He, however, missed his ninety-ninth target nd then ran out straight. Clarke, who had a handicap of five before the match started, felt that this ad vantage was too much for Plum to overcome, but he soon realized that he had met his master when he scor ed 23 breaks to Plum's 25 staight score on his first trip to the firing line. Clarke did better on his next string, getting 24, but Plum again shattered them all. Clarke's next two strings netted him 23 apiece, while the New Jersey marksman made score of 25 and 24. Oliver a Winner Vincent Oliver won another 100 test and the Lakewood special, a 50- target event. Oliver and Plum were even with scores of 95 apiece in tho 100-target tests. H. S. Welles, of New York, also a crack shot, had a score of 96 to his credit, but as he is a professional he could not compete for the prize. There were three ties for the high gun in t'# fifty-target event. Frank SidebotKin, Doctor Gray and Vin cent Oliver all made a fifty or bet ter. The tie in the 100 and the three in the fifty were then shot off. Oliver winning the I>akewood special and again tieing Plum in the 100 by grassing twenty-four of his twen ty-five blue rocks. As It was then too late to go to the traps for another shootoft he and Plum decided to toss a coin for the possession of the trophy, which Oliver won. Williams, Welstencroft and Ford were tied as the runners-up with scores of ninety-three. Sldebothan and George Gray each had ninety two to their credit, while Hoffman and Cy Clarke were even at ninety - 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers