ENSATIONAL VICTORY OVER LEBANON KEEPS TECH IN RACE FOR BASKETBALL PENNANT Marshall Pays Tribute o Roosevelt, the Sportsman i sport world, in the passing of dore Roosevelt has lost an enthu- C, endorsing and promoting friend, ras an advocate of clean, manly 3. especially did this apply to the An active participant in out athletics of all kinds. He was mely happy, when occupying a , Ide seat or when engaged in a ily bout demonstrating the art of [efense with him it was a give take proposition, accepting and ng out the best he had in the box. most skilled boxer was the one lv selected as his adversary; he disposed to over match himself. *s In a social boxing bout with Donovan a noted boxing instruc hat he lost the sight of one eye. his youth he of necessity espoused lie sport in almost every line, thus Ing up into a robust specimen of ood, from the frail structure of tood, by attention to outdoor ath wn tennis was one sport upon 1 he specialized. When President. 'Dawn Tennis Cabinet" at the 0 House became famous, two of -ading lights were Major Generals ranklin Bell and Leonard Wood. :ame was always aggressive from rst call of "play." He was a foot an. never missing a game if it was >le for him to attend. Westpoint polis, Harvard-Yale, were always s date book. His preference and s were at all times controlled by lma mater affiliations. At one d football was drifting into disre principally due to rough tactics, eting of the football lights of se ed colleges was called at the White e in the fall of 1905. Requests suggestions then offered were not ;ed and football was threatened being tossed into the discard. It rescued bv Dr. Mac Cracken. Chan ■ of the New York University the ving year. Colonel Roosevelt was ?d bv those who know as an all ld athlete, an acknowledged expert lotball. tennis, wrestling, boxing, ng. shooting and riding. He was n artistic straddler of broncos, but there with the seat and acquired a 1 reputation as a first class wrang nd "pony buster." Many a pinto ■one up into midair, under the Cow- President. alighting stiff legged, ox ng the saddle occupant to sail into ■ like a flying squirrel. The afore pony to be awakened upon light ly n " cow-boy whoop, a tightening ie reins, setting of the rowels fol -1 by a caressing of the flanks with Colonel's tan-colored Stetson. As ■ssed to me by one of his "sour 'i"' acquaintances "He was not a ; ■ rider, but a hell of a good rider." I an e%rly age he acquired a single | 1 gun and essayed the roll of hunt- , Mis boy friends could locate game l the Colonel could not see. thus i ng many opportunities to bag. It ! discovered that there was a de- I •e vision and glasses adjusted. \ were always a necessity. We discussing trap and large game ing at one time in Washington. President then told m# his glasses on many occasions been his alibi bum shots" made, due to the fact they were out of allghnment, caus vhat is known as cross Are. (The trouble is found by many trap- \ rVHiIiE WINS CLOSE GAME 1 Thursday evening the Cove s, of the Harrisburg Sunday ol League, were defeated in a ily-contested game by Xewville During the first ten minutes (lay the Covenants piled up a iof 10-3 on Xewville. Sudden ewvllle got together and began aost their score. When the half d the Covenants were still lead -16-15. During the second half ville broke away from their op nts and began to pile up a large e, but Harrisburg rallied and | score became tied, 27-27, with: six minutes of play left, fe'ud y the Covenants forged ahead. Xewville was on the job, and game ended 34-33 in Xewville'sj r. Bennet starred for the Cove s, while Bigler and Shaner ed a very good game for Xew- The shooting of foul goals taynor was the feature of the e and often it pulled Xewville; ugh a tight place. The lineup j j follows: ivenants. Xewville. le, f. Shaner. f. Lett, f. Tritt, f. osser, c. Kaynor, c. man, g. Woods, g. lger, g. Strohm, g. eld goals, Bennett, 7; Hartman. • ioldosser. 2;; Reese. 1; Raynor, j ihaner, 4: Bigler, 3; Tritt, 1.-i goals, Ellinger, 3 out of 8; Ben-! 2 out of 2; ;Hartman, 0 out; ; Reese, 0 out of 3; Raynor, 10, of 19. Substitution, Bigler fori Referee, Suenders. Time of j es, 20 minutes. WITH THE BOWLERS . the Boyd Memorial alleys, the! class won over the Boyd class, 1 7-1,836. le Diamonds trimmed the Stars j he Academy alleys, 1,570-1,497.1 >ol Room bowlers of the Elliott- j er Company copped one from i Office Force, 1,732-1,637. I ; the Parthemore alleys, the lo M'Jjfa Moire Heat at Less Cost Long Flame Furnace Coal Not an Experiment—a Fact Otrr Patrons Unasked Tell Us "One load of Pea Coal lasted , 3 weeks. A load of Long Flame, The onl y coal that ever ke P* 4 weeks." my steam plant hot all night." Have You Ordered Yours? Just Phone Bell 600, Dial 2345 \ No m": c i ' ,rds J- B. Montgomery suburban Needed Third and Chestnut Sts. Deliveries \ . ' _.i • - . . SATURDAY EVENING* SXBItIfiBURG (ASA* TELEGRAPH FEBRUARY 28 1919. I shots using glasses. > Colonel Roose velt was intensely interested in inani mate target shooting, claiming the sport should be encouraged as a national benefit. His visual detect prevented him from becoming an expert trap shot. as target must 1* located and fol lowed by the eyes as soon as it leaves the trap. His excellent judgment in estimating distance, velocity or height, I were the requisites for successful shoot ing at traps and enabled him to be come an expert wing shot afield, as an extension of time is accorded in gamo shooting. Unfavorable comment and criticism was heard of the Colonel's famous African hunt in quest of the African fauna now in the Smithsonian Institute such criticism would be elim inated by a visit to the institute, where the fauna are on exhibition. Animal families, which of necessity include fe males are to be seen and studied. His head huntsman, R. J. Cuninghame. said the Colonel was not an especially ex pert shot, but never had "buck-ague." Usually hitting his game he kept on shooting until the quarry dropped. Courageous and resourceful under all conditions. A man of dynamio force, an ideal for the past and rising genera tion of sportsmen. ANSWERS TO NIMRODS Question. Somebody told me that the Du Pont Powder Company were offering prizes for the killing of crows. How much do they pay? What is the object? Have always heard as a Joke of eating crow. Please give me all particulars. HARVEY SMOOT. Evansvllle, Ind. Answer. The staging of the "National Crow Shoot" Is in the interest of game pro tection and is a most commendable move. In my Judgment the hawk should be added with a special incen tive for their destruction. The hawk I should be the especial piece de resist ance. For the particulars governing the contest write Mr. T. E. Doremus. Man ager Smokeless Powder Department. Du Pont Powder Company, Wllmlng- Delaware. There is no money prizes, the awards are medals, individual and state. Question. Saw a recent article, stating that trapshooting was being indulged in at night by the use of electric lights, is this line of sport practicable and have any of the slioolers been able to make high scores. Where have they been shooting at night? Give me a little line on the outfit necessary. T. H. D. Dubuque, lowa. Answer. Target shooting at night has become very popular in & number of clubs. Kan sas City, Mo.; Peru, Indiana; Dayton, Ohio. The sport has been very much enjoyed as it lias proven a success. It is cer tainly an innovation. The targets are painted white, which gives them the ap pearance of a large snowball against a background of Egyptian darkness. The targets are easily seen and located, when shattered they have the appear ance of a white puff of dost. In Day ton they have ten 450-ca.ndle power Incandescent lamps on poles ten feet high about ten yards back of the score, two 1.000-candle power lights are placed in position on the ground, one on either side of the traphouae. All lights are centered by reflectors. cal sharps beat Academy bowlers, 1,975-1,883. The Steel Foundry lads walloped the Frog Shop at the Casino alleys. 2,292-2,170. The Pipe Shop at Hess' alleys lost by an eyelash to the Erecting Shop crew, 2,554-2,363. TROOP 8. BEATS TROOP 4 In a one-sided game last evening on the Sliimmell gym floor. Troop 8. Boy Scouts defeated Troop 4 to the tune of 34 to 8. Burchfield lead his team in points, scoring 19. Unger also played a stellar game, scoring ten points. Middock played best for Troop 4. The lineup: TROOP 8 TROOP 4 Burchfield, f. Middock f Unger, f. Hobart, f. ' Bowman, c. Hosmer, c. Duncan g. Weiner, g. Wallis, g. Wieland, g (Sheaffer) ' s Field goals, Burchfield, 9: Unger. 5; Middock, 2; Wallis. Hosmer. Fouls. Bowman, 2: Burchfield, Sheaf fer, Hosmer, Weiland. Gordon Ford's Team Out For Victory Over Hancock Tonight Winners of an American League penant the speedy Han cock five of Philadelphia were to be the foe to-night at Chestnut street liall. and as they swung hard on the Independents' jaw only a short time ago, the feel ing was keen for revenge. Man ager Ford was counting on "Big Hess" Haggerty getting here on time from where he works down near Philadelphia. The rest of the line-up Is sure to be on the job. Hancock stars some vet erans who were conspicuous In the Eastern League, among them Powell and Trautweln. SNOODLES By Hungerford Aw, I TrtNK I'LL. 60 "TO TH* SEA f \ fH° • HUMI~7 I r ( all US 6IZ.NGS* F£. MINE . 0-®oY • H*NG- II • f / That SSSSSS*) WHMOAYA MC N HAS -TO FVAVIE 2? 2?' AIR \ Hi I VACATION TALK 1 ( MGAN -T-z A RGST. VVe ALU ocf F cooJorP AN' .■ • 1 * ALWATS MAKE? Jg [VACASHUN * N TH* WATCR SMRFVTTER A FO-LER PECU P 4~. AN- MAKE Love TO MURMA.PS ON I M£ Z UYZ-Y ! ("L AN S?£NP SOME A DESERT ISLAND THAT Gows IT. V!I!R . X Am O ,<S MONEY , C 6 CRE/VA CONES AN WHEN j IM^G©LN_TO /- 1 IT GDS NLCHT TH' QUEEN WW I PLGCTS F P /// 1 Baseball to Thrive at Chocolate Town Hershey, Pa., March 1. —Her- shey chocolate makers are going to play baseball with much vim and vigor, according to foUow ers of the national game here. "With the approach of warm weather making it possible to pursue outdoor activities, officials of the Hershey Men's Club are turning their attention to baseball and are quietly and effectively making their plans for the com ing season," says a prominent athlete. It is probable that two or three teams will be organized with varying ages and ability. A call has been sent out for men to join in the various teams. And Old Dame Rumor has shot round the statement that perhaps—just perhaps—the girls of the choco late factory will organize a team of their own. There's woman's suffrage for you. even in Hershey. The basketball season here was of big caliber, and will be even bigger in another year. On Wed nesday night the High school team lost to Middletown, 30-13, in the Luna rink. The girls of Middletown beat Hershey High maids the same evening. 13-11. INTER-CLASS GAMES Basketball games between the four classes at Central have been on the move this year, more than ever before, and snappy games have been played at Chestnut Street Auditor ium durinfc the last few afternoons. Yesterday afternoon the Sophomore girls' team played two games, one with the Seniors and the other with the Freshmen. The first game with the Seniors was full of pep, and, al though the Sophs put up a good scrap, the Seniors walked off with the game, 23-0. The two lineups were: Seniors. Sophomores. K. Wharton, f. F. Fisher, f. H. Rosenberg, f. L. Hawkins, f. H. Cowling, c. M. Houser, c. . M. DeShong, g. J. Boags, g. V. Downes, g. M. Craiglow, g. Miss Katliryn Wharton and, Miss Harriet Cowling were the stars for the Seniors. ,In the second game between the Sophomores and the Freshmen the score was low, the Sophs ringing up three points and the Freshmen five. The Sophomores had the same line up as in the first game. The Fresh men had Misses Rogers and Sansom playing forwards. Miss Rogers at center and Misses Edwards and Maxwell holding down the guard positions. Boys to Practice Carl B. Stoner, manager of the Central Informal basketball team, has made arrangements with Coach McConnell to use the Chestnut street floor on Thursday afternoon for practice in preparation for their game, next Friday with the Tech Scrubs. Last Friday night the In formals were beaten by the Tech Scrubs by a small margin, due to the fact that they never had held any practice on the auditorium floor, while the Tech crew has been prac ticing there all season. With this practice it is expected that the In formals will more than likely take the Tech bunch into camp. "Stub" Perrin, who has been doing big things for the Informals, was also out of the game last Friday. THREE AIRPLANE* jy FLIGHT lork Haven, Pa., March I.—Resi dents of the borough were given a treat shortly before noon yesterday to see three airplanes pass over the town. One of the machines, which were traveling in'the direction of Harrisburg, alighted on Lancaster county soil, immediately opposite York Haven. McCAHAX-GFSS WEDDING Milfiintowii, Pa„ March I.—Les ter Milton McCahan, son of W. B. McCahan, and Miss Verna Edna Guss, daughter of Samuel Guss, both of Licking Creek, were married at the Minfllintown Lutheran Church i parsonage by the pastor, the Rev. T. E. Shearer. Tech Trims Lebanon and Keeps in Pennant Race LEAGUE STANDING W. Li. Pet. Reading 5 1 .830 Tech £ 1 .800 Lebanon 5 2 .714 Steelton 2 4 .33v Allentown 2 5 285 Yo rk 1 5 .183 j In one of the best and most ex citing contests ever held on a Har risburg basketball floor. Technical High school's quintet nosed out Leb anon, 44 to 35. It was a green team that took the floor at the opening of the contest. Big "Tony" Wilsbach was on the side lines with a cane, suffering from a badly Injured right knee. Carl Beck and "Dan" Kohl man were also on the side lines and | will be unable to play the remainder of the season, until they have caugnt up with the studies they are pur suing in the classroom. As was to be expected, with only Captain Ebner and "Johnny" Beck in the lineup at the start and with "Bill" Fortna at center, Bihl and Smith at guard, the Maroon players played entirely too much defensive play. At the conclusion of the first half was leading 17 to 16. Miller and Quinn took all kinds of chances from any part of the floor. "Poss" caged three and Qulnn two field goals, while the latter added seven fouls from the 15-foot mark. Tech had played too conservatively the first half and it looked as though the local lads would be trounced, much to the delight of the crowd of Lebanon rooters. Between the halves Coach "Doc" Miller Injected a "pep" serum into the five players, that worked won ders. The five athletes had a dif ferent spirit. Changing from a de fensive to an offensive contest, the Tech players laid down a barrage that was too hot for the visitors who were practically annihilated, And following the barrage, Llngle, "3ihl, Fortr.a. Frank and the others went "over the top" with two pointers. In the meantime the team continued to assault the basket of the visitors with all the vengeance of a "Big Bertha." "We must win this game." roared a former Central rooter. It was Harrisburg versus Lebanon and the city back of the team to a girl. Coach Miller substituted Ebner for J. Beck in the second half, and in the ebbing moments of the con test "Haps" Frank went in for Fort na. Each of these seven players per formed the best games of their lives, and It is not to their discredit to pick out the work of Captain Lingle and Bihl. Lingle played the best game of his eareer. He dribbled with the skill of a professional, and was the center of the Tech assault. Few people In Harrisburg knew that Bihl was capable of the game that he played last night This lad Is a real star, and will do wonders in filling one of the two regular places at guard for Tech. Percy Grubb's statement that he was going to give "the greatest show on earth" last evening was not one whit disappointing to the 1,200 paid admissions in tlio hall. In the pre liminary came the Sophomores won the interclass league championship bv walloping the Seniors 5 5 to 33. "Dan" Kohlma nwas the balance of power that gave the second year lads the victory. Before leaving the Lebanon game it is only fair to say that Quinn de serves the high position he holds In the leaeue as a scorer. He and Cap tain Miller seemed to he far superior to their teammates in play. Tech Ten Years of Trapshooting Show Tremendous Advance By PETER P. CARNEY • (Editor National Sports Syndicate) Trapshooters once were as scarce as thirst parlors on the Sahara. Now they are as thick as flies around a sugar barrel In July. There was a time, too, when the general opinion was that trapshooting was a" sport for the socalled sterner sex. That opinion no longer prevails. Nowadays thousands of women and girls shoot over the traps. They And heaith, pleasure and happiness in the sport. While baseball and other proxy sports have been set back the past few years trapshooting and other Darticipating sports have gone ahead. Trapshooting has outdistanced all other sports in point of popularity the past ten years. lts devotees have increased more rapidlv than the high cost of living. It is a game that nearly every one can play. The completion is exhiliar&tlng and every ahoter is a booster for the sport. . These figures give you an idea how trapshooting lias advanced as a port and recreation in ten years: ' 1009 1918 Active trapshooters 35,000 200,000 Active trapshooting clubs 400 4,610 Active trapshooting leagues 4 15 Trapshooting tournaments* 150 365 Targets thrown* 1,750,000 5,164.949 Targets thrown per tournament* 12,500 14,160 Trophies given* 300 874 Contests in tournaments* 3,000 7,067 Average number of entrants* 20 52 Grand American Handicap entries 457 620 Women shooters 200 * 6,000 Club tournaments 200 5,000 Traps In municipal parks 10 Traps In country-and yacht clubs , 190 State trapshooting associations • 15 45 State trapshooting championships 25 45 Runs of 50 or over 300 4,325 Resort hotels with traps 7 48 Gun clubs in industrial plants ...... 65 Guno in use 200,000 2.000,000 Money invested in guns, accessories, etc $10,000,000 $50,000,000 Money invested In houses, grounds, targets and traps 5,000,000 30.000,000 Money spent for shells, etc. ~ 500.000 5.000,000 Money .-hotels, etc. .: 200,000 3,000,000 •• . . was a better balanced ttam and de served to win. If Lebanon had pos sessed another player like Miller or Qulnn, there is no question but that they would have won, or played an even closer game. Meredith Germer played a trom bone solo, "The Sunshine of Your Smile," in the forepart of the even ing. Later J. Kamsky and "Battling "Daq" Kohlman was the balance of bout that was a draw. And as a con clusion to the evening's sport, the co-ends whirled in merry fashion to the tune of LTpdegrove's orchestra. The lineup and score: TECH LEBANON Lingle. f. Miller, f. J. Beck, f. Qulnn, f. (Ebner) Trout, c. Fortna, c. Jones, g. (Frank) (Horoan) Bihl, g. Cohen, g. Smith, g. Field goals, Lingle, 3; J. Beck, Fortna, 3; Bihl, 4: Smith, 1: Frank, 2; Miller, 4; Quinn, 2: Trout, 2. Fouls, Quinp, 21: Lingle. 18. Referee, McConnell. Scorer, Knauss. SENIORS SOPHS. Bell, f. Kohlman, f. Ellinger. f. Weldm&n. f. Ebert, c. Garrett, c. Hinkle, g. ' (Taylor) (Keene) Emmanuel, g. Hoerner, g. (Ellis) Connors, g. Field goals. Bell, 4: Ellinger, 4: Ebert, 2: Kohlman, 5; Weidman, 3; Emmanuel. 1. and Ellis, 6. Referee, ICillinger. Scorer, Lloyd. PITT CLAIMS A PEERLESS SCORE IN BASKETBALL Pittsburgh, Pa., March I.* A seven-year basketball record which will bear comparison with that of any college team Is that .imed by the University of Pittsburgh since Dr. George M. Flint became coach of its floor team. In this time 87 victories have been recorded against only 42 defeats, giving a record of .675 on the percentage basis. Among the victims of the Panthers have been Tale, Pennsylvania, Lehigh, West Point, Rutgers, Lafayette, Penn State, Colgate. Swarthmore, Syracuse and others of the lead ing fives of the country. Coach Flint during his own playing career, won ail-American honors as a member and captain of the University of Pennsyl vania team, and his success has been no less marked as an In structor. Of the seven teams which he has coached at Pitt prior to this season five have been big winners, while the others lost only one more than a majority of their tussels. In 1915 his men won 15 out of 18; in 1916 they took 16 as against 2 defeats, and In 1917 were returned winners in 14 out of 19 games. In 1915 the State championship was won through brilliant victories over Penn State and Swarthmore, winners of Central and Eastern titles, and this year and that fol lowing, Pitt formed the feat of defeating West Point twice in succession on its floor. Since Dr. Flint took charge of the big Pittsburgh school only two games have been lost to Wash ington & Jefferson, ancient rivals, though two were played each year. In recent years an even break has been secured with Peon State and with Allegheny, which always produce star floor teams, and Yale has been defeated in both of the contests played. Wake Up, Harrisburg! Only a small percentage of the Capital City knows anything about the value of sports as a community center activity. They are the hard boiled, staid members of our neigh borhood who help little in bringing folks together in social enjoyment. This is no knock, but an effort to awaken more interest in mass sports, the kind which has been introduced by the enterprising Y. M. C. A. Chestnut street auditorium last night entertained perhaps 1,500 per sons, and it was pleasing to notice some of the city's prominent men who realize what Tech Is doing as a community center agency. The au dience, of course, was made up mostly of young folks, and it is worth noting that the conduct of all] was dignified, clean and yet enthus iastic. The tremendous and una dulterated joy last evening when the local heroes finally began win ning* from the very crafty Lebanon lads would have cured a dyspeptic] or a melanchojy martyr. Lf you have never patronized the public schools wholesome pastimes make a start and show you are awake to i the spirit of the day. DANCF, AT YORK HAVEN York Haven, Pa., March I.—Up ward of one hundred persons at tended a dance given on Wednesday night in the Pythian Park pavilion by- Mrs. Cornelius MoGready. There were guests present from York, Man chester, Emigsvillc, Goldsboro and this place. The affair was one of the most successful dances ever stag ed in York Haven. Spangled Broth ers orchestra furnished music for the ball. Suburban Notes On account of evangelistic serv ices being held at Rockvllle by the Rev. L. D. Gottschall and in Pro gress by the Rev. James Wagner it is necessary to hold the services in both the United Brethren Church and Church of God on Sunday morning. Miss Carrie Smith and Miss Nora Smith spent Thursday as the guest of Miss Evelyn Longenecker. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mixell an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter. Hilda Maxwell, to George Par themore, of Hainton, on Wednesday at Maryland. Robert Brown, of Harrisburg, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Baker. , Brinton Vaughn, who was station ed in several western camps, was mustered out of the service and has returned to the home of his wife at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Runkle and son, Eugene, of Pleasant View, are spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Runkle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Good. Miss Esther Farllng spent Sundav with Mrs. Dora Hocker, at Ruther ford. C. Ross Crum spent the weekend at, Allentown. Robert Walker, of Harrisburg, spent several days at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. William Lutz. Mrs. Mary E. Feeser on Thurs day attended the funeral of her brother, Henry Fellabaum, at Har risburg. Dr. Harry Schaner and family, of Harrisburg. spent Sundry at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Baker. Mr. knd Mrs. John Buck and daughter, Ruth, are spending the week at the home of Mr. Buck's mother, Mrs. Annie Buck. Mrs. William Feeser. of Hainton, visited friends here this week. Miss Katie Felty spent several days with Miss Anna Schaner this week. Amos Crum, of Paxtonia. spent Thursday at the home of his daugh ter, Mrs. David Felty. Miss Lorena Cattele. of Philadel phia, was the guest of the Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Gottschall, over the weekend. She is a niece of Mrs. Parsels, mother of Mrs. Gottschall. Miss Mabel Feeser. of Hershey, spent the wpekend with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Feeser. Miss Kathryn Enders on Sunday was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dltlow were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koons. ANNVILLE Mrs. Anthony Warta and daugh ter Gloria, have returned to Ann ville after spending several weeks at lAndenhurst. New York, as guests of the former's parents. Mrs. Mary Stehman entertained the Community Club at her home on Friday evening. Mrs. S. H. Derickson and daugh ter, Mary Elizabeth, were recent Harrisburg visitors. Charles Chrlsteson made a trip to Tremont this week. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bachman, of near Lebanon, were guests of the former's mother, Mrs. Alice Bach man, recently. Mrs. H. H. Shenk spent several days at Harrisburg. The Rev. Harry Miller, of Leba non, and the Rev. Mr. Ronk. of Harrisburg, were at Lebanon Val ley College on Wednesday. Professor and Mrs. E. E. Sheldon entertained the students of the Con servatory of Music of Lebanon Val ley College in the Engle Hall on Tuesday evening. A fine time was had by all present. Mrs. John Dohner and sons Abra ham and Paul, visited friends at Fontana recently. The Eagle Hotel of Annvllle which was recently purchased by Bomberger and Bowman, of Pal myra, was again sold to I. L Bow man. of Annville, for $13,450'. Miss Katie Shenk, of Fontana, spent several days at Annvllle. AROUND THE BASES Baltimore. March 1. —George Chaney, of Baltimore, easily defeat ed Chic Simler, of Scranton, Pa., here last night in a twelve-round bout, the Scranton lad narrowly es caping a knockout. CAMP CURTfN WINS The Camp Curtin Independents last night defeated the Oberiin High School Girls' basketball team by the score of 31 to 10. Miss Emanuel and Miss Graeff did the greater part of the Camp Curtin scoring. Miss Webb and Miss Houek starred for Ober iin. Princeton, N. J., March I.—Cor nell defeated Princeton 35 to 18 iq an intercollegite league basketUull game here last night. HERSHEY CHALLENGES The Hershey Girls' five has issued a challenge to the Beekley Business College Girls through the newspa pers. Tho Beekley girls have laid claim to the local championship and also the title of this vicinity, but the Hershey girls believe they can lick them. All communications should be addressed to Russell Dent myer, Hershey. Ifl-YEAR PRODIGY LOSES William T. Tilden, 2d, of the Ger mantown Cricket Club, won the Middle States covered court singles championship yesterday l>v defeat ing Vincent Richards, of New York, in -the most remarkable tennis match ever staged in Philadelphia. Score: 4-6, 6-3, 5-7, 6-2, 7-5. Sympathy was all with the kid, but as Richards showed skill, al most superhuman, he eventually got a great ovation. HARVARD'S SCHEDULE Camltridgc, Mass., March I.—The schedule of the Harvard football Geo. T. Leebrick, Civil War Veteran, Dies at Halifax Halifax, Pa., March I.—George T. Leebrick, one-time Democratic can didate for the State Senate against John E. Fox, of Harrisburg, died last evening at his home in Market street following a stroke of paralysis, aged 78 years. He a life-long resi dent of Halifax. A veteran of the Civil War, he with the local post of the G. A. R. He had played a rather prominent part in Democratic politics in this section of the county. His wife sur vives him. Funeral services will be held at the home on Tuesday after noon at 2 o'clock, conducted by the Rev. J. G. Smith, pastor of the Hali fax Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial will be in the Halifax Ceme tery. SOUVENIRS ONLY ILLUSION Columbia, Pa., March 1. —Justice and Mrs. Samuel McCracken enter tained Thursday night in honor of the birthday of their son, Samuel T. McCracken, and they gave the guests who included the chief of po lice and all the constables of the borough, a surprise in the form of a magical performance by Professor Harry S. Fritz, slight of hand per former, who performed the illusion of giving each guest a box of candy as a souvenir, which they could see but not handle. Forty-five guests were present. MISSING SOLDIER SAFE Columbia, Pa., March 1. —Charles D. Gamberling, wounded in action in France, whose whereabouts for a long time was wrapped in mystery, lias arrived from overseas, and his widowed mother was overjoyed to learn that he would soon be able to return to his home in Columbia. She received a telegram yesterday announcing his safe arrival. The Peace Time Quality of % King Oscar Cigars will be remembered long after the price, which conditions compel us to charge, has been forgotten. . John C. Herman & Co. 7c-worth,t. Makm i 13 team for next fall will comprise nine games, the tlrst being with Bates College on September 27, and the ' as ' Yale on November 22. Both will be played at the Stadium, •these dates were announced yester day by the Harvard Athletic Asso ciation., The Princeton game will be play ed as usual two weeks beforo the tale game, Harvard going to 1 ri nee ton for this contest on No vember 8. Brown University and Boston College probably will again ~? n „,I he llst ' b "t the dates they will fill aro at present uncer tain, jne four othqr teams that will meet Harvard have not yet been de cided on, it is said. Now York. March 1.— I The Inter col egiate track and field games will be held at Harvard stadium In Cambridge on May 30 and 31, it was decided at a meeting of the execu tive committee of the Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of America here last night. Toledo, 0.. March-l.—Harrv Greb. of 1 ittsburgh, defeated Chuck Wig gins. of Indianapolis, in eleven rounds of a twelve-round bout hero last night. The other round was even. The men are light heavy weights. Philadelphia, March 1.-Tommv Gorman. Philadelphia, easily de feated Jimmy Pappas, of Reading, in a slow six-round bout here last night Gorman was the aggressor throughout. . Lost Angeles, Cal., March I. Benny Leonard, lightweight cham pion, will box Jimmy Duffv, of Buf falo. N. Y„ the last week "in March. It was announed last night. Leonard will also meet Joe Welling In New ark, N. J., at an early date. Broad Outlook on World Politics Emphasized by Dr. Bagnell in Address The need for a broad-vlsioned out look on world politics was em phasized by the Rev. Dr. Robert Bagnell, pastor of the Grace Meth odist Church, In an address to the congregation of the Ohev Sholom Temple last night. ' The Turning of the Tide" wa the subject on which Dr. Bagnell spoke. He recalled the eventful months when American soldiers were streaming to the French front, taking their reinvigorating influence into the ranks of the Allies. He re counted instances of bravery by the Americans and Allies and told of their self-sacriflce. He emphasized | the need now, at the turning of the tide of human affairs, for a visiion of present-day limitations, and not of a hundred years ago. "The Allies look to us for co operation now. just as they did during the war," he said, and urged his hearers to guide their policies from a standpoint of world freedom, rather than petty interests. A prayer for the guidance of the nation's officials and for the success of a league of nations to insure peace, was offered in conclusion by Rabbi Louis J. Haas. FRATERNITY BANQUET Newport, Pa., March 1. —Nu Chapter, Phi Epsilon Kappa fra-, ternity, held a banquet in its rooms in the Centennial building on Wed nesday evening in celebration of the thiiteenth anniversary of the found ing of the fraternity. FOREIGN MISSION SERVICE llummelstown, March I.—A for eign mission service will be render ed by the Sunday school of Zion Lutheran Church to-morrow even ing in the parish house at 7.45 o'clock. The recitations will be in teresting and instructive.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers