CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS CONTEND WITH WILLIAMSPORT TONIGHT AT CHESTNUT ST. Great Track Team For Tech at Spring U. of P. Meet Two signs of spring were In evi dence yesterday over at Technical High school. In the first place, mem bers of the Bird Club reported that they had been harbingers of spring up at Wildwood during the past week, and then Coach George W. Hill. Jr., made his first call for track candidates, especially for those who will try for the relay team. Friday all the "T" track men will elect a captain for the spring meets. The entire relay team remains in school from last year. They are en tered in the highest class among the schools of the country at the Penn relays in April. They will run in Class 1, and posstbly only the cham pionship class will be faster. A dozen different states in the east will be represented in Tech's class. Because of the numerous banners that have been brought home from Philadel phia in the past half dozen years, the Penn authorities have given Tech a high classification. In the same class wi 1 be DeWitt Clinton, of New York; McKlnley Manual Training School, of Washington, D. Washington Central; Baltimore. Md* Polytechnic Institute: Philadelphia ' Central; West Philadelphia; Worcester, Mass., Classical and Lynn, Mass., Classical High school and Crane Technical High school of Chicago. That so many different states are represented and that Tedh is classed with such large cities is all the more credit to the local high school that has been making athletic history the last sev eral years. Tech was the premier high school in Pennsylvania last year, clearing up at all the meets in which she was entered. Remaining from last year are C. Beck, Wilsbach, Ebner, O. Miller, Garrett, Malick, J. Sparrow, Hoffsommer, Doyle, Winks, Huber, Gerrner, Shue, Simmers, Bricker, .Jones, Storey, Hoar. Keane, Eberts, F. Beck, Pleam, Huber, Boyer, Dun kleberger, Sliope, Hef4tin, Spicer and Shader. While not all of these ath letes made a "T" last season, enough Middletown Piles Up Score on Hummelstown The Big Five basketball team of j Middletown defeated the Big Five ! team of Hummelstown, in the Luna 1 P.inlt, East Main street, on Wednes day evening by the score of 60 to 24. Following was the lineup: Middletown Big Five G. F. T. Snavely, f 6 0 12 Kern, f 11 0 22 Gotschall, c 5 0 10 Beck, g. 6 0 12 Hippie, g 1 2 4 29 2 60 Hummelstown Big Five G. F. T. Burridge, f. 1 0. 2 J. Bordner, f. 4 2 10; Shope.'c. 5 0 10' -Rupert, g. no o i O. Bordner, g. ....... 1 o 2 LudWick, g. ~. . ... . 0 0 0 11 2 24J Referee —Kupp. Scorer—Barnet.! ROBBERY AT LEWISTOWN Lewistown, Pa., Feb. 7. —Burglars are still busy at Lewistown, the lat- : est place lobbed being the pool room of William Geible, next to the Coleman House in Market street. I Twenty dollars was stolen from the I cash' register, the intruders entered | by prying up a rear window. i Liberty Bonds and Partly Paid Liberty Bonds Cashed Great Reduction Sale Now On The Biggest and Most Genuine Reductions in the City An Extra Pair of Pants Values from $7.50 to $15.00 Made to Measure I7Drr Absolutely CDCE ■ titLL w ithoutcost rKtt Free pants rtiade from same material as .suit or dered or from another fabric equally as good. In addition to giving extra pants free, a great many of our patterns, of which we have left only one or two suit lengths, have been greatly reduced. COME EARLY AND GET THE BEST PICK Standard Woolen Co. Harris burg's Oldest and Largest Popular Priced Tailors 103 N. Second Street Two dooYs above Walnut Street HARRISBURG, PA. Liberty Bonds and Partly Paid Liberty Bonds Cashed Many Patterns Are Suitable for Spring Wear \. V i FRIDAY EVENING, ar left over from the regular squad to again clean up things. The only department in which Tech again ap pears to be weak is in pole vault ing. Several of the Tech flyers have school records to their list of accom plishments. Chief among these is Carl Beck, who has topped the high timbers in seventeen seconds, while he crossed the low hurdles in the record time of 26 3-5 seconds. In two weight events Beck has also proven himself superior. He holds the school record for the javelin with a hurl of 138 feet, ltf inches. He has tossed the shot for a put of *7 feet, 4*4 inches. For this latter effort he was given a place on the State Scholastic, athletic track team. "Zip" Malick holds the school record for the quar ter in 51 2-5 seconds out at Pitts burg last spring. Ebner is also an other record holder. In the broad jump he is credited with a leap of 21 feet 3 Inches. One of the most promising of freshmen is "Red" Foland. The last two years in the grammar school track irfeets he has helped to clean up for Forney. Topping the hurdles is his specialty, although he can be put at a number of tasks in which he will make good. It might be possible that Coach H'll will endeavor to make a pole vaulter out of him. When Tech goes to the Penn re lays the seven lads who look most promising now may be the ones to represent Tech. Miller, Garrett, Hoffsommer, Sparrow, Malick, Leek (Carl) and Foland look good at the present. A number of Seniors who hive been plugging away for three years may fina ly make a place on the quartet. Tech will have to lia"e lots of competiton to get together a team that can make any kind of a class. Coach Hill has made the first call for Friday for the relay men, and at the same gathering the "T" lads will select a leader. Nobo/iy will pre dict the winner. Any of last year's varsity"men are eligible. ' Giant on Hazleton Will Give Gordon Ford's Team Fierce Battle The Hazleton team scheduled ; for Saturday night will be one of the strongest combinations that | have appeared here this season. Pfaft, who was a leading scorer in ! the state league for three seasons ; will be in the line-up at a forward position with Schaub who also was [ a mainstay on the, visitor's club. Dick Leary, a find from Masaa- ■ chusett-s who stands six feet live inches will be the pivot man for the visitors. Russel and Novak will play guards for the visitors. The local lndependents.will pre sent a strong line-up to battle the coal region teeam. Harry Rote and Ike McCord will he at their old positions. Big "Hoss" Hag gerty will be here to take care of the young giant, Leary, of the vis itors' club. ! Dancing will Immediately follow the game. Hazleton. Independents. Pfaft, f. Rote, f. Schaub, f. McCord, L Leary, c. Haggerty, c. Novak, g. Gerdes, g. Russel. g. G. I-Mrd, g. | GENERAL STRIKE IN DUBLIN j Owing to a strike among the em- I ployes of the builders, hotels, print | ing offices and coachmakers, nearly I 19,600 workers were idle recently In i Dublin, Ireland. SJS/OODLES By H ungerford 1 - rr — ——j 1 ——— —_— ENOO&tt Of TWO" g . " , —\ ' r f I eeEN A'DLOWIN" II f J \ t n //, BABBLES AN' HE. 1 voice OF |>V < I— // //, KEEPS A'TRW OUR HERO ' h / KETCH *€M AN' P(M ■ - P. f . //-csv Public Should Patronize Girls of Central Iligh Tonight The briskest basketball grama for months will be staged tonight amid unusual conditions at Chestnut Street Hall where th£ swift traveling lassies of Harrisburg Central High School will try to have revenge on the maids of Williamsport, who triumphed twice last year over Capitol City, and are thus due for a Jolt. Friends of the local school by hundreds have as- ; surcd the management of being on the scene, and a gay night is certain, I what with the combat and a special dance program. The Central girls have been zeal- ! ously practicing for two weeks in preparation for this classic, because they are determined to win and the lnie-up will present veterans captain ed by Miss Shupp; backed up by the ST. MARY'S HOLDS THE LEAGUE LEAD She Defeats Salem Reformed and Looks to Have Strong est of S. S, Liineups Cl-m STANDING W L PC St. Mary's 3 0 1.000 Covenant 1 0 1.000 Hick-a-Thrift 3 1 .750 Tarsus ................ 3 1 .667 Salem 2 2 .500 Methodist ............. 1 3 .250 Camp Curtin 1 3 .150 V. M. C. A 0 3 .000 B1 all tokens, St. Mary's Cathedral team will continue to hold the lead in the Sunday School League, her vic tory over. Salem Reformed last night being overwhelmed, SS-13. The line up is one of the best in town and 1 while Covenant is in the same class at present the wise ones look for St. Mary's to forge ahead. The Metho dist Club had its battle rags on last night, combing the "T" chaps, and Htck-a-Thrift won over Camp Cur tin. Casualties: St. Mary's Position Salem Bolton F Bartels I.ecdy .......... F Miller Sourbier C Albright Sullivan G Foland Gerdes G Fluss Field Goals: Bolton, 6; Leedy, 3; Sourbier, 5; Sullivan, 4; Gerdes. 5; Bartels, 2 and Fluss, 1. Fouls: Sul livan, 12, and Miller, 74 Methodist Position T. M. C. A. Toder F Moyer Klickinger F Aldinger Elkins C Kutz Fisher G Kluff Lutz G Phillips Reese F Field goals: Toder, 4: Fllckinger, 7; Elkins, 5: Lutz, 2: Reese, 1: Kluff, 1. Foul goals: Aldinger, 2; Moyer, ; Al dinger, 1. Camp Curtin Hick-a-Thrlft. Position Beaser .......... F ....... Weidman Sykes F C. Beck (Ellis) Baldoser ....... C ....... X. Frank Graeff G Hall (Yingst) Ellenberger G E. Miller (C. Frank) Field Goals: Beasor, 3; S.vkes, 3; Baldoser, 2; Weidman, 1; C. Beck, 11; Ellis, 2: If. Frank, 13, Miller, 2; Yingst, 2; Frahk, 9. Fouls: N, Frank, 4 and Sykes, 4. WITH TOE BOWLERS AT CASINO MARINES Beck 163 182 152 497 Krall 154 150 162 466 Weber 215 146 223 584 Atticka 149 177 178— 504 Total 681 655 715—2051 OMEGA Thompson .. 140 133 190— 463 Yowler 148 155 146 449 Ford 203 161 152 516 A. Miller ... 196 157 171— 524 Total .... 687 606 659 —1952 Standing of the Teams W. L. P.C. Senators 6 0 1.000 Alphas 4 2 .666 Marines ... 3 3 .500 Delta ..) 2 4 .333 Aviation 2 4 .333 Omega 1 5 .166 AT THE ACADEMY SERGEANTS Taylor 125 14* 113— 379 Michael 110 112 133 365 Gosnel 112 148 156 416 Colovlras ... 127 127 127 381 liinkle 149 161 121 — 431 Total 623 689 650—1962 CORPORALS Martin 133 133 133 399 Miller 109 119 87— 315 Sible 104 104 104— 312 Kerson 99 139 139 377 j Ban ford 135 131 141— 407 Total 580 626 604—1810 ACADEMY Gilbert J 02 94 90— 286 Cook 103 140 136 379 Darrow .... 85 118 91— 294 HARRISBT7RG TELEGRAPH two Miss Franks, Miss Watts and Miss Longsdorf. Dave McConnell has been coachUig the squad and Dave predicted this morning that Williams port would get a good battle. | Faculty director Bertram W. Saul j has made vigorous efforts to Interest j all alumni and the general public in ! this enterprise, for attendance here ; tofore has not been up to the mark. 1 If sports are to thrive at Central and act as a publicity agent which every live school needs, the response I must be more prompt and generous, he told the scholars at a mass meet -1 ing yesterday. Tonight may decide ] whether basketball will be continued. ! Between the halves tonight, senior ! and junior teams will hook up, so ! there will be plenty of action. Messimer ... 114 84 92 290 M. Demmg !. 191 128 102— 421 Total 595 564 511—1670 1 NEW CUMBERLAND J. Rickey .. 128 102 122 352; Snoke 124 121 103 348 i Guhl 109 119 108 — 336 M. Rickey .. 112 120 131— 373 Long 113 148 121— 382 Total ... 686 610 565 1781 ' Standing of the Teams W. L. P.C. | Captains 20 13 .60S Sergeants ... 20 13 .603' Privates 17 16 .506 j Pershlngs 17 16 .506 ; Generals 16 17 .485' Corporals 15 18 .455 Lieutenants 14 19 .424 Majors 13 20 .391 PIPE BENDER'S GAME Cylinder Finishing Department Conners .... 141 "117 92 350 Nace .... 95 12$ 92 316 Smith 132 126 140— 398 Uhler 124 159 141— 424 Rupp 116 126 137 — 379 Totals 608 657 602 —1867 Maintenan<>e Department Sites ...... 155 157 162 474 1-aubach ... 166 132 150— 448 Bausman ... 118 83 103— 304 Yestadt .... 127 113 109 — 349 Klineline ... 109 98 153 — 630 Totals.... 675 583 677—1935 ON PARTHEMORE ALLEYS Academy Simmons ... 122 139 122 373 Rice 127 121 118— 366 Hood 146 123 165 434 Worley .. 112 106 128— 346 Kinley 145 122 120 — 387 Totals.... 652 611 643 —1'906 I'arthemorc I Ruby 151 157 149 457 I McDonald .. 107 146 121— 374 I Updegraft .. 117 128 7i— 320 I Bowen 132 147 17 <— 456 Briek#r ..., 108 112 156 376 Totals .... 615 690 678—1*983 PRESBYTERIAN LEAGUE Pine Street Crlswell .... 129 101 131— 361 Burkholder . 142 116 128— 386 Ellis 177 157 133 467 Irwin 191 139 137 467 Lowe ....... 155 151 145 —451 Totals.... 794 664 674—2132 Covenant Kaufman 187 ... 130— 267 Harris ....*. 176 108 141 — 425 Day 11l 1U 125 383 Consylman .. 148 106 153 407 Orth 135 136 ... 271 Wert ...... ... 151 111— 262 Total .... 707 612 660—2015 Bang! Bang! As Tech Marksmen Start Trap Shooting For Prizes The Tech Rifle Club will pur chase a trap shooting outfit in the near future for the use of its mem bers. The members of the club hold weekly indoor shoots, and be ginning next week the scores will be kept for final averages. These three best shots at the close of the vear will receive gold, silver and bronze medals offered by Professor H. B. Shreiner. Snap! Snap! Camera Club No. 2 has elected Paul Wiland president, and John Ziegler, secretary and treasurer. Next week the members will take pictures at the River Front, and at the next meeting they will develop their films. Harry Gumpert ad dressed the club yesterday, telling them how to develop pictures. Atkinson on Blue Print In Chemistry Club No. 1 John At kinson gave an interesting experi ment on the manufacture of blue print paper. Mr. Saylor stipple mented his Illustration with many interesting points of explanation. Bird House Building Building bird houses is occupying the attention of all the members of the Bird Club. At yesterday's'gath ering the "Sparrow Hawk" was the chief topic under discussion. 1,044 LISTED 1 THE CASUALTIES 510 of Total Were Injured] Slightly; 25 Killed in Action Washington, Feb. 7. —Four cas ualty lists issued by the War De partment to-day contain a total of 1,04 4 names. Many Pennsylvanians are included. The summary is: Killed in action 25 Died of wounds 17 I Died from accident and other causes 6 Died of disease 49 Missing in action 15 Wounded (degree undeter mined)' 280 Wounded slightly 510 Wounded severely 143 Total 1044 Pennsylvanians mentioned are: WOUNDED SEVERELY Sergeant Eugene Festus, Morton. Corporal Gregor Katamaykowski, Pitts ] burgh. Privates Andre J. Bodrog. Rankin. Walter S. Forney, Listie. i Pasquale Garrefa, Forrell. Robert Green, Philadelphia. Clarence G. Hidy, Philadelphia. : Daniel Hohman, Pittsburgh. Harris Lee, Shrewsbury. Lester E. Moncher, Ligonier. Michael Monaghan, Philadelphia- Andrew Rodgers, Patton. Tojiy Ross. Monogahela. Michael Daniel Shubeck, Ralph ton. Charles J. Simpson, Philadelphia- Frank Skonier, Madera. Karl W. Weigle, Pittsburgh. | Ernest Welfley, Salisbury. John L. Zimmerman, Llewellyn. KILLED IN ACTION Private Clinton J. Schoch, Nazareth. DIED OF WOUNDS Sergeant Roy A. Johnson, Lehlghton. Privates Mike Kasick, Gallitzin. Wladyslaw Popornoaki, Pitts burgh. DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES Rae F. Herring, Altoona. DIED OF DISEASE Sergeant Ernest L. Nelson, Covington. Civilian j Frederick Bohen, Philadelphia. Private John H. Johnson, Philadelphia. MISSING IN ACTION Private Fred W. T.ucke, Scranton. ! DIED OF DISEASE, PREVIOUSLY : REPORTED DIED OF WOUNDS Private 1 Euos Burke, 668 Third Street, ! Steolton. I KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUS LY REPORTED WOUNDED SK SEVELY Private t W. Frank Corbett. Philadelphia, WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETER MINED), PREVIOUSLY MISS ING IN ACTION Privates John R. Greenhalgli, Philadel phia. John Pogurslcy, Westmoreland City. . Albert Whitman, Marys. RETURNED TO DUTY. PRE VIOUSLY REPORTED SHSSING IN ACTION Privates Harvey J. Kehley, Bethlehem. Joseph Oliver!, Ardmqre. Daniel L. Riggles, Hyner. WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDE TERMINED Privates William J. Boland, Pittsburgh. / Paul D. Fidler, Temple. Harry L. ICenyon, Genesee. Coin Stuff "Wilbert Halbert, Heyward Too mey and Ernest Noll entertained the members of the Stamp and Coin Club with many foreign and ancient coins that they had gathered for the meeting. Several short talks were given in addition to the displays. Chemical Demon Alex Wieland is president, Joe Reese, vice-president and H. Baker, secretary, of Chemical Club No. 2. At the next meeting William Spar row will make a fire extinguisher and ,flre proof solution, as well as flashlight powder. Yesterday the club discussed sulphur compounds. On the Wire Pohl, Thrush and Slentz were the three speakers on the piogram of Wiring Club No. 2. After the ad dresses Thrush and Slentz gave a demonstration on wiring a bell. Foreign language Activity Members of the Spanish Club have named a program committee consisting of Jones, Templar, Mc- Guigan and Young to prepare, pro grams for future meetings. Span ish conversation and readings of South American countries are mat ters of Interest to this group. French dialogues and quotations, and memorizing the Marsellaise is gripping the attention of the group (comprising the French Club. Anton Klemencic, Burdine. Albert T. Lenze, St. Marys. 'Vincenzo Loperfido, Vandergrift. William Lumpp, Philadelphia. Alphons Mayer,. Homestead. Sam Onesi, Bruceton. Domenieo Rosettl, Philadelphia. Michael Tannetti. Phildaelphta. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Corporals Nicholas Falella, Philadelphia. Francis B. Thierer, Catasauqua. Privates Carmen Carbone, Bangor. Joseph S. Carroll, Philadelphia. Edward Michael Clarkson, Phila delphia. Antonio Dembowskl, Philadelphia. Frank J. Downs, West Chester. Charles B. Bonner, Hazleton. Frank Patrick Convery, Philadel phia. John Herron, Philadelphia. William C. Lukens, Lansdale. Howard Ross McMichael, Car negie. James C. Martin, Pittsburgh. Joseph Bennett, Bridgeport. Aldo Borsari, Philadelphia. Vincenzo Leporace, Philadelphia. Frederick C. Rohrer, Hopewell. Clarence G. Zimmerman, Philadel phia. Hildabert Hertzog, Gallitzin. Edward F. Narey, Seottdale. Emil G. Rohde, Philadelphia- Charley Rympa, Smith Mills. Thomas P. Weir, Moosic. John Yingst, Perulack. Anthony Mortimer, Philadelphia. David Moss, Philadelphia. Gerba B. Shelter. Dallastown. Andrew Joseph Vtslay, Duquesne. Henry J. Yost, Carnegie. WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDE TERMINED) Captain Ralph O. Statler, Middletown. j Sergeant George M. Lane, Philadelphia. Corporal Charlton J. Richards, Pittsburgh. Mechanic William D. Smith, Philadelphia. Privates Mlchaell Nicotra, Erie. Harry T. Tapper, Philadelphia. James Tarbell, Erie. Joseph J. Yonitis, Pittsburgh. Pietro A. Fiorelli, ConshohocKen. Michael J. Herrick, McKees Rocks. I Thomas Lumsden, Frank. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY Sergeants Frank J. Downs, Pottsville. Irwin Nacknian, Phoenixville. I Samuel W. Shearer, Waterloo. Corporals Frederick L. Reicheneder, Read-j mg. Frank Yocum, Catawissa. Arma Duey, Houtzdale. Michael J. Gaffney, Houtzdale. j Charles J. Klee, Honesdale. Privates William H. Smith, Blossbury. * Stefan Stasik, Duquesne. Tom Tankalakis, Pittsburgh. Edward A. Tanßey, Pittsburgh. Thomas Weinell, McKeesport. Carnegie Young, Philadelphia. Andor Doncrak, Muston. Clemens M. Klausner, Pittsburgh, j Joseph Lafferty, Philadelphia. Angelo Manzo, Rankin. Amedeo Burlone, Pittston. Michelangelo Romano, Philadel- 1 phia. Donoto Savlno, Gallitzin. I CHURCH ANNIVERSARY Hallam, Pa., Feb. 7.—Plans for the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the erecting of St. James' Lutheran Church, are be ing made by the congregation. No date for the observance has been, i ===^==—— —— \ SAVE REAL MONEY on Winter Overcoats Now $1 <1.50 $f <1.50 1 IS Formerly $2O, $25 and $3O You wont buy them anywhere else at the price. Shirts Reduced Too. $1.50 reduced to $1.35 $2.00 reduced to $1.65 $2.50 reduced to $1.95 65c Neckwear 49c HOLMAN AESELER L,O. {.. 228 Market St. FEBRUARY 7, 1919. Beckley Business College Girls Play Hershey Team Tonight Toniglit the Beckley's Business College team, ot Harrisburg, will op pose the Hershey High School five of Horsliey on the Armory Hall floor of this city. The game will start at 8.15 o'clock and will be followed by dancing. The Beckley's Business College girls have improved during the last few games and have a large number of difficult games to be played during the season, which include such teams as Burnham High School, Penn Hall, of Chambersburg, Shippensburg Nor mal, Hanover High School, Susque hanna University, ot Selinsgrove. Ne gotiations for Indiana Normal are pending and the whole schedule will be aqnqunced later. Prof. Beckley, of Beckley's Business School through great efforts has se cured the services of E. H. Smith, former physical director and manager of the famous Hasset School of Gym nastics, to direct the team, and with gE=XOE3OX=3On<>E3OEaOEaO * fi Army and Navy Shoe Store O A 38 North Court Street, Harrisburg .VI 5? C. B. RODNEY, Proprietor. || D Saturday Winds Up w n Our Meit's Shoe Sale | M The advantages to be gained by the savings in this Sale M O will prove themselves by the quality of the shoes. jj sl2°oo jfik iPlk * SBS D A Shoes Jm I Shoes © |M J| |M -^jj 2 Shoes^iM Salll Shoes Q M $8 n oo W- 00 D ig Shoes W jj II $5.85 3.85 S OXo goods sent C. O. D. or on Approynl—No Money Refunded, I but we will gladly mrkc exclranges for other sizes or kinds. U Army and Navy Shoe Store 2 j O 38 North Court Street, Harrisburg ocaocaoooaoaoaono • _______________ 111 The Peace Time Quality of King Oscar Cigars will be remembered long after tKe price, which conditions compel us to charge, has been forgotten. : , . John C. Herman & Co. worth >t. Makerj his tutelage," the school expects to put out a championship team with the following players to be picked from the student body:. Miss A. Emanuel, former Central High and ex-Hassett star, who will play forward; Miss Hollenbach, Miss Wood, Miss Graeff, Miss Eandls, Miss Simonton, Miss Beck, Miss Kltzmll ler. Miss Connor, Miss Cooper, Miss Piegle, and Miss Lady. TO GIVE JOBS BACK Columbia, Pa., Feb. 7. —Superin- tendent Arnold Egolf, of the Co lumbia Silk Mills, to-day made the announcement that every men that went into the service of the United States in the Army or Navy from his mills would upon his discharge and return, be given his former po sition. He will also provide some employment for soldiers In need who had not been in the employ <of his company. 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers