12 FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! Etch Parson Sending in an Answer to the Lucky Billiken Puzzle Will Receive e Beautiful Fountain Pen (Whether Answer is Correct or No!) DUM»ND°WNG m CHE^OF^silvER THERE ARE SEVERAL FACES IN THE LUCKY BILLIKEN gfg PUZZLE. CAN YOU FIND SEVEN OF THEM? If N. 3 HOW MANY FACES CAN YOU FIND? I There are a number of faces in this puzzle; beautiful faces, | old faces, funny faces, young' faces. Can you find seven of 1 Third Choice them. Some find less, others find TEN. Some find more. I r n ~T . rr^u Gather the family around let them all try it. Then fill out the I VrULL) WAI L»rl faces with Ink or Pencil and mail or bring to our store at once, READ THE DIRECTIONS CAREFULLY—THIS CONTEST 15 OPEN TO ALL CONDITIONS: This is strictly a Piano advertisement. Each person sending in a reply will be treated exactly alike. AWARDS: Each person sending in a reply will receive a beautiful Fountain Pen (if Called For) regard less of the number of faces found, in addition to this, each person sending in a reply will receive a credit check for $25 or more, good toward the purchase of any new Piano in our store. You also have the opportunity of securing a - Diamond Ring," "Chest of Silver," or "Gold Watch" with the use of check in accordance with the conditions. Contest Closes Feb. 3rd, . All replies must me in our hands by 10 o'clock on the night of February 3rd, 1915, or bear a postmark not later than that hour. IMPORTANT NOTICE: Write your address clearly and distinctly, and bring or mail answer at once. WINTER PIANO CO. 7T~— ~ 23 North 4th Street street and no HARRISBURG, PA. Howard M. Eldridge, Jr., Manager. City or Town State, NE WS OF THE SPORTIN ARRANGING DETAILS FORv ! FIGHT Big Cowboy Challenger Will Condition In Training Quarters at El Paso, Colored Champion on Mexican Side of Bio Grande New York, ..Jan. 23.—Plans for the Johnaon-Willard championship battle at Juarez. Hex., 011 March G, are rapidly '■eing completed. The promoters have established permanent quarters at EJ Paso, just across the international boundary and mapped out a long list of details which must be arranged before the principals enter the ring. Training quarters for champion and challenger have been selected and the preliminary workout will begin within the next two weeks. Willard, will do his conditioning in the suburbs of El Pa«o, where the .sum mer home of one of the leading citizens has .been placed at his disposal. Located on one of the principal boulevards of fhe city* it will be easy of access and with the surrounding grounds and fta.bles afford excellent facilities for 'both indoor and outdoor work. Johnson ! will prepare on the Mexican side of the Kio Grande. Training quarters have been secured for him in the Juarez opera house, and accommodations for ASK FOR-, Lancaster's Favorite Brew RIEKER'S BEER JNO. G. WALL, Agt. Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr. himself and staff of helpers in a nearby ' cottage. Both pugilists are planning to ar-! rive at the training camps early next month in order that they may become accustomed to the rarefied atmosphere. Both El Paso and Juarez have an alti tude of close to 4,000 feet and training conditions are vastly different from those prevailing at lower levels. This was brought out sharply in the Johnson-Jffferies contest in 191*0. After spending some weeks in conditioning at close to sea level near San Francisco, the camps were shifted to Heno, when the governor ordered rhe pugilists out of California. The change to the Neva da town at an altitude of approximately 4.500 feet set back the training for fully a week while principals and help ers were adapting themselves to the lighter air. Under the present schedule the box ers will have from four to live weeks : in which to prepare for the contest, which is none too long under the cir cumstances. \\ iilard is expected to start his serious work at B] Paso on or about February 1, and Jo'nn>on is due to ar rive at Juarez about ten days later. | By that date the arrangements for stag-! in l - the battle will have been fully com pleted. Material for the ring and stands ! will be assembled and the construction details worked out. According to the present plans the* ring proper will be erected on the race I track of the Juarez course in such a manner that a portion of the present concrete stands can be utilized. Be-1 i HABHTSBTTRG STAR-INDEPENDENT, SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARY 23, 1915. tween the permanent stands and the track, the lawn will be used for other seats and boxes while on the tr ick side of the ring will be the bleacher seats. Prices will range from five to twenty five dollars and each coupon will entitle the holder to a numbered seat. Ac commodations lor about -S.OUO spec tators will be provided. From the center of El Paso to the Juarez race course is a trip of abiut ten minutes the spectators crossing the international bridge spanning the Kio Grande, which separates the two coun tries at this point. Once in Mexico the visitor will witness the novel spec tacle of a prize tight under government sanction and control. Mexican troops will police the course and the ring within, General Villa having agreed to assign some 2.000 soldiers for this serv ice on the day of the contest. Contrary to early reports there ap pejrs to be a possibility that the com ing golf season will be featured by at least one international tournament. The entry of several of t'he more prominent of the English professionals in the American open championship at Bal tusrol, June 15 to 18, is almost certain in case the English open, Bet for about the same j«eriod, is declared off on ac count of the war. The English golfing authorities have not as yet made a definite announce ment regarding their tournament but close observers of the trend of the sport a'broad are of the opinion that the open golf championship will •be dropped for the season of 1915 as has beeu done with the Henly regatta, the Oxford-Cambridge crew race and other English sports classics. With their principal home tourneys abandoned these professionals would welcome the opportunity to play in America for their sources of revenue have been greatly curtailed since the beginning of hostilities. There is an other side to the situation, however, which leaves the question of ultimate entry in doubt. While there are a num ber of prominent professionals who are not serving with the English regimeut/ on the continent, a large majority are connected with various home defense organizations and are loath to leave England this spring for fear their mo tives might be misunderstood. If the war situation clears sufficiently, Braid, Vardon, Taylor and others may yet be seen competing in the American open i in June. At the annual meeting of the United (States National Lawn Tennis Associa tion to be held in New York City early next month the pro i |>osition to remove the national championship from New jHirt to another point, probaibly New York, is likely to be given careful con sideration. The West Side Club situated at Forest Hills. L. 1., one of the lead ing clubs of the metropolitan district is expected to offer to stage the 1916 championship events. If this policy of moving the all-comers' tournament | from Newport is adopted it is thought | that in years to come the champion j ship lay will be shifted from city to iMtv each season, as is done in the golf ' title tourneys. Opposition to the plan is certain to ! develop for the All-Comers' has been | held continually at Newport since 1881 ! when the national tenuis championships were established. Without some form | of eligibility rule with which to con trol the entries it is feared, in certain quarters, that the tournament, if held in the larger cities, will be swamped by ambitions racquet wielders who de sire to compete. Newport, because ot the expense incidental to travel and accommodations never received much more than two hundred entries yet the tournament in recent years has extend ed over a period of six to eight days. Held in New York or Chicago, it is probable that the entry would be double these figures. In order to reduce the list to a point where it could be hand led with reasonable speed and satisfac tion. a rating or eligibility standard i would have to be adopted. While this I is done in other national sport chant j pionships it is against the ethics and I standards of the U. S. N. L. T. A., and would be certain to provoke much com ! ment and criticism. As a result the j situation that will face the delegates : at the annual meeting is a peculiar one j and the awarding of the coming season ! title tournament a matter of much j speculation" among tennis enthusiasts. In referring to sport at Princeton University, President John Crier Hib ben in his annual report states "Our athletics not onlv in Princeton, but throughout the country are suffering from an over-organized system of coaching. I hope that the time may soon come when the paid coach will I disappear. He and his ever increasing number of assistants, all of whose ex"- penses prove a heavy drain upon the ! athletic treasurer and tend to keep up the gate receipts of intercollegiate con ) tests at an abnormal figure, render iu i tereollegiate sport an unduly expen sive affair." j While certain other university ath , letii' athorities may differ with' Pres ident Hibben on the subject the fact ! remains that Princeton piid large sums i for coaching last season. The latest re j port of the Athletic Association shows total revenues of $48,390.20 and ex penses amounting to $40,977.70, leav ing a net revenue of $1,412 50 I Loael ' es fo r varsitv and freshmen teams ; f n The principal items were as follows: Football, varsitv, $5 - alb.u4; freshmen, $587.95; ba'seball. ; var f lt . v - $2,801.65; freshmen, $743.55- basketball, swimming and wrestling varsity teams only, $1,400. To the°e ; hgures must be adde the salary of the regular trainer and athletic coach, which with expenses coald bring the nno Wlt 1 hl " striking distance of s.'o • 000 or about forty per cent, of the to tal receipts of all forms of sport at x nnceton. HOW THE HOW LKKs STAND Casino League \]ph-is L- Pct " !Mon«" h ;' 1 -A fin -Nationals ! SeiiiHora ! ! ; 422 .Colonials 19 20 .422 Holtzman League ... , W- J-. Pct. \ eder " ls 24 15 .616 Americans lfi ssg £ a . t ' onals 20 19 .513 | Tri-btaters 19 2 0 .487 i Internationals 15 21 417 K'entrals 13 23 .'361 Elks' League ' Aft ' f W ' Pct " I Athletics 18 8 .693 a P» 18 9 .667 ; Hrayes 18 9 667 j Artlsa,ls 14 13 .519 I Little Peps 7 19 , 2 69 ted « 5 22 .185 P. E. E. Y. M. C. A. League , , W. L. Pct. | Federals 22 11 .667 [Bisons 20 13 .606 [Senators 19 14 572 Ingles 18 15 .545 Oiants 17 16 .515 Braves 12 21 .366 Athletics 12 21 .366 Barons 12 21 .366 Casino Independents W. L. Pet. 'Nobles 7 2 .777 Ideals 6 3 Cardinals 5 4 .535 Superiors 4 5 .444 Orioles 3 6 .333 ' Alpines 2 7 .222; Pine Street W. L. Pet. Mrs. H. B. McCormiek.. 8 4 .667 Mrs. H. B. Dull 3 a .a 00 Frank Palmer 3 6 .334 H. B. McCormiek 1 2 .33 4 Take Care of Your Eyes and They'll Take Care of You Kor advice, commit With H. C. Claater, 303 Market Street. CENTRAL H. S. WINS EASILY Take Lebanon Into Ounp By Score of 5U to lO—Scrubs Lick Palmyra The Central High school five easily won from the Lebanon High tossers in Chestnut street auditorium last even ing by the score of 59 to 19. Ford plnyed a splendid game, scoring 37 of ( Central's points. He played we'll with Rote, the other forward. H. Light star red for Lebanon. The line-up Central Lebanon Rote F Moore (Houtz) i'ord F Strickler Winn C H. Light Gingham 0 B. Light (Nagle) Reed G Harpel Field goals, Kote 1; Ford, 11; Winn, 7; Bingham, 1; Seed, 1; Strickler, 1; H. Light, 3. Foul goals, 15 of 21, and H. Light, 11 of 21. In the dual contest the Central scrubs won from Palmyra by the one sided score of 79 to 13. The line up: Scrubs. Palmyra Wallower F Kattrig Smith F Keiffer Saunders C Causer Zeigler 0 Heisey G Rauch Field goals, Wallower, 10'; Smith, 11; Saunders, H2; Zeigler, 1; Rapp, 1; Hall, 1; Keiffer, 1; Heisey, 1; Rauch, I. Foul goals, Smith, 7 of 7; Heisey, 4 of 9; Kattrig, 1 of 1; Causer, 1 of 4. ORIOLES AM) NOBLES WIN Two Independent Casino Teams Play Last Night . T he P r '°'®9 defeated the Alpines by 13 7 pins in a Casino Independent League game on the Casino alleys last evening. Eisenhart was high man. In a dual contest the Nobles won front the Ideals by a margin of 6 pins. The scores: ALPINES Olewine .. 178 181 132 491 Earley 15S 181 161— 500 Nye 168 146 124 438 Ness 133 156 142 437 Rementer , 126 171 120— 417 Totals .. 769 835 679—2283 ORIOLES Eisenhart . 167 186 158— 531 Mac Donald. 151 170 183 — 504 Cough 119 127 190— 446 Cunningham 156 201 148— 505 Fletcher .. 114 160 180— 454 Totals .. 707 844 859—2420 Second Game NOBLES Kozel .... 138 194 213 545 Martin ... 150 139 165 454 Roas 139 111 146 396 I Schmidt ... 182 115 188 — 500 I Shooter ... 182 145 170- 497 I Totals ~ 754 756 772—2392 IDEALS j Weber .... 204 164 166 534 j Sides 158 186 157 501 Snvdcr ... 128 147 163—438 | Hopwood .. 152 169 151— 472 Haines ... 157 154 130 — 441 Totals .. 799 820 767—2386 YANKS BIG RENTAL s«o,<M>o Will Be Demanded by Giants For Use of Polo Grounds New York, Jan. 23. —The Yankees I will pay nearly $6,000 for the use of the Polo Grounds this year. The rent in 1914 was $55.00, and it is under | stood that these figures have been in- I creased. In view of the fact that the Yankees have no grounds of their own, the Giants have been alble to dictate \ terms. Because of the high rental of the ! Polo Grounds, the new owners of the local Americans are more than anxious to build a new park for the season of j 1915. | William X. Fleischmann, personal representative of Colonel Jacob Rup pert, Jr., president of the Yankees, an -1 nounced yesterday that plans for build | ing a new baseball plant will soon be 1 ready for the club's inspection. Fleisch mann refused to indicate the location of the new park, but he said that a se lection of the site would be made in the near future. It is the club's desire to have the new grounds ready as soon as possible so that business relations with the 3iants may be severed for all | time. York H. S., 10; Middletown, lfi York, Jan. 23. —Middletown High school lost last night to the York High 1 school basketfball team, 4 9 to 16. The line-up: •Middletown York Beard F Weist Eiehelberger ....F Dupes (Briggs) Greenewalt C Myers (Kraiber) Abetter G Kupp ! U-Shipley G Brandt (S. Shipley, Stough) j Field goals, \\ eist, 10; Eichelberger, 1 6; Kraber, 3; Greenwalt, 2; Shetter, ! 2; Beard, 2; Myers, 2; Kupp. Foul goals, Weist, 3 out of 4; Beard, 5 out of 8. Referee, Hollander. Scorer, Mc- Lnughlin. Time of halves, 20 minutes. Artisans Win Elk Game The Athletics of the Elk Bowling League defeated the Artisans last night by 192 pins. Flickinger rolled a I good match and carried off high con -1 test score by a total of 506 pins. The i score: ATHLETICS Jack 140 118 127 385 Flickinger . 177 191 138— 506 Jones 149 148 171— 468 I Dare 137 172 183— 492 C. Weber .. 161 161 161— 483 Totals .. 764 790 708—2334 ARTISANS Palmer ... 118 115 137 370 Falk 143 140 125 418 Knauff .... 98 158 131— 387 Hoffman .. 181 158 149 488 Behney ... 163 163 163 489 1 Totals .. 703 730 705 —2142 Hershey Defeats Middletown Hershey, Jan. 23.—Hershey defeated the Miudlotown team here last night by a score oi 37 to 24. The lineu.p: Hershey. Middletown. I. Slesser F Detweiltsr E. Slesser F Lingle Dampinan C McNair Shenk G Peters Heneh G Keiper Substitution, Leibfried for E. Sieger. Field goals, 1; ft lesser, 8; E. Slesser, 2; Dampman, 3; Hench, 1; Lingle, 1; Mc- Nair, 4. Foul troals, McNair, 1; Slenser, 9 of 18, and McNair, 14 of 26. Beware of Imitations Our "HOUSTON CLUB" Derby is being imitated and to make sure that you X. get the original creation & (as illustrated) be sure 1 that you get it here. The [ POULTOXT \/s<\ SN. Third St. 1» W/\ \ ••WHERE THE STYLES ORIGINATE" ff I » NAXTICOKK HKRE TO-NHJHT Pat O'Brien Will Lead the Invaders— Game at Chestnut Street Tho Nanticoke five of tho Central Pennsylvania League will invade Har risburg for a game with, the Indepen dents in Chestnut street auditorium this evening. Pat O'Brien, who formerly played with the Harrisburg Collegians, will head the invaders. With him will bo Cost el 10, a member of the Pittsburgh National lieague team. The game will be called at S o'clock and dancing will follow. The teams will lineup as fol lows: N antieoke. 1 nde]ieudenfe». O'Brien F .. McCord', Ciipt. Cost el lo F R >t , Williams C Geis^l Powell Ford Cooper * (i MeConnell NEW CUMBERLAND OFFICALS R. M. Lechthaler to Lead Central Penn sylvania League Team The New Cumberland Athletic Asso ciation last evening met and prepared for the annual meeting of the Central Pennsylvania Baseball League. It was decided to hold a fair in the near fu ture to help finance the team this com ing season. R. M. Lechthaler was elected manager. Other elections re sulted as follows: William H. Ennis, president; A. C. Burke, secretary; K. S. Wire, treas urer; directors, C. L. Leibv, B. F. Car ver, S. T. Hull, W. M. Smith, W. L. Lechthaler, S. A. Kirkpatrick, L. B. Ringling, F. T. Buttered", Benjamin Eby, F. E. Coovor, C. 1). Wilder, George Cook, Clyde Kauffman, G. B. Ringling, R. P. Hemp, S. T. Hull, assistant man ager. LYKENS VALLEY LEAGUE New Baseball Circuit Proposed—Wil liamstown Takes Lead Williams town, Jan. 23.—An athletic association wa-s formed in this place last, night and initial steps were taken to form a baseball league in the Lykens Valley to include also Elizabethville, Millersburg and Tower City. Officers and directors of the local as sociation are: ,1. C. Thomson, presi dent; J. K. Harner, vice president; Ben jamin Williams, secretary; W. J. Dur bin, treasurer; William 0. Stokes, I)r. 0. M. Stites, William Adams, John V. I Edward Berry, 8. T. Fickinger | George Mellon, Allen' Budd, William W | linker, F. M. Sliadle, John Donlev, | Charles Nash, Thomas Wagner, Dr. ii. I P. Jluas and Riehard Fowler, directors. P. R. R. Y. M. 0. A. LEAGUE | Senators Win From Athletics by 04 Pins I The Senators won from the Athletics | by a margin of 9 4 pins in a iP. R. R. j • M. C. A. League contest last even j ing. Mathias and Mumina, of the los- I ing team, were high men. The score- SENATORS i 134 134 190— 458 ! Brinton ... 135 176 145 456 | *'lift 158 149 202 509 Stall 200 158 14 S— 506 Ebner .... 137 203 IS9 529 Totals .. 764 802 874—245S ATHLETICS 1 Mathias ... 152 197 185 534 Mumma ... 228 133 136 497 Chard 101 135 162 398 Gregory ... I">9 153 152 134 Green .... 166 154 181— 501 Totals .. 776 772 816—2364 Centrals Top Nationals The Centrals, tailenders in the Holtz man Duck Pin League, won from the Nationals last night by a margin of 93 pins. The score: CENTRALS 'Leo 121 95 93 309 Williams . . 87 103 94 284 Thome ... 99 112 95 306 Gowdy 113 105 137 355 ! Gable 110 95 142 347 Totals .. 530 510 561—1601 NATIONALS . ' Farver ... 124 151 109— 384 i Johnson ... 89 99 72 — 260 Colivaris .. 96 128 98— 322 Demma ... 94 86 102— 282 j Berry .... 83 91 86— 260 Totals .. 486 555 467 —1508 Steelton Grammar Wins The Steelton Central grammar school ; basketball team yesterday defeated the Penn grammar school team of Harris- I burg by a score of 32 to 17. It was I Centrai's si*tli straight victory. The [ lineup: | Steelton. Penn. i Bohman F Hippie ! Tupeanoski F Kelly ! MvCauley C Wilsbaugh Snell G Hoffman j Jones G Rmpley Field goals, Behman, 3; Tupeanoski, 4; McCauley, 2; Snell, 5; Jones, 2; Hip pie, 5; Kelly, 1; Hoffman, 1. Foul goals, Hoffman, 3. Steelton Hijjh Loses Out The Shippensburg Normal School quintet yesterday defeated the Steelton High school team by a soore of 22 to 19. The lineup: Steelton Shippensburg. Grant F Grove Starasinic F Schiever Hartman C Boden Gardner G Koons Daythoff G Mathias 1 Field goals, Grant, 2; Starasinic, 3; Dayhoff, 1; Grove, 3; .Schiever, 2; Bod en, 1; Koons, 1. Foul goals, Grant, 7; Grove, 8. C!«chester„spilw Ay M r—* - »•«. j JttiiVflWJfiusisoomiai I FAVORS MI-YEAR LIMIT Carlisle Manufacture Agrees With Gov ernor Regarding Child Labor Governor Brumbaugh '8 jK>Kitit«i on j chilil labor, that none under sixteen | shall be employed in factories, has j brought comment ali over the Stale, | Yesterday the Governor received Ilia following letter from John Linxltner, i president, of the Carlisle Shoe Factory: | " IVar Governor:—l noticed in t'ho papers that you oppose the employment of children in our industries and that you tavor the sixteen year limit. If this lie the case, permit me to extend to vuu m\ heartiest congratulations. About a quarter of a century ago we made it a rule to employ uo one under the of,sixteen. Ten or twelve years later, we employed a few young ]>eople over . fourteen providing t.liey continued their 1 school work. About a year ago, I made | a personal investigation in our estab : li.-hiuent to inquire into the causes that | compelled these young people under sixteen years of age, which number | about ten or twelve, to work, and found that the majority were compelled to j seek employment on account of loss of a parent or parents but principally oa account of drunkeness in the family which naturally causes poverty. If tJi'a heads of these families must have bev ! erage, could there not be a way to pro vent them from the excessive use of j saute and to prohibit them the use of i drugs which also cause poverty?" | RETAILERS WILL MEET Man Who Will Install Credit System to Speak The retail members of the Harris i burg Chamber of Commerce will have a meeting on Thursday, January 28 which will be addressed by two authori ties on matters of special moment to them. i A. D. Mac.M illand, who will install ; the Retail Credit Rating Bureau of thel Harrisburg Chamber, will be present: ! and describe and illustrate the workings j of the latest addition to the chamber's service to members. Frank ,1. Raymond, j Industrial Manager of the National Re-' | tail Dry Goods Association of New | speak on "The Promotion of | a Spirit of Co-operation between Em ployers and Employes." TEST COMMON LAW UNION ; Pair Decide to do Into Court to Define Matrimony Pottsville, PH., .Jan. 23.—Suit was I brought here yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Wingerfield to determine whether a couple who have lived together as ! husband and wife for a year without al marriage ceremony ever having been | performed are legally wedded. Tho j suit was advised by lawyers, after the j couple had brought criminal suits against each other. Alderman Johnson, before whom the case was brought, related that ouly a few days ago the woman was sworn before him as r. witness, using the name of Mrs. Wingerfleld. 400-POUND MAN TIMID Feared to Descend From Roof, So Neighbors Used Derrick Lawrenceburg, Ind., Jan. 23.—James i M. riilineyer, 46, a farmer, who weighs ! nearly 400 pounds, got on the roof of J his two-story house to repair a chiui j ney Thursday. After finishing the work he was attacked with nervous prostra tion and was uumble to descend on a I ladder. Neighbors were called to his assist | ance and a derrick rigged up. Uhlmey | er was lowered to the ground, after a j rope had been fastened about him sev eral times. He suffered severely during the lowering process and is under the care of a physician. How to Cure a La Grippe Cough "Coughs that hang on" demand treatment. Stop and think! Reason and common sense tell you that it is folly ito "grin and bear it." Those racking I 'a grippe coughs that wrench the body j and cause soreness and pains in the | lungs yield more quickly to Foley's | Honey and Tar than to any other treat ment. Forty years' record of success proves this. For coughs, colds, croup and other distressing ailments of throat, chest, lungs, larynx and bronchial tubus, you can find nothing that will compare with this reliable remedy. Geo. A. Gor gas, 16 North Third street and P. R. 11. Station.—Adv. Students Take Expert's Notes Two students are transcribing the notes of Mr. Linscheid, expert steno typist of 'Chicago, who is reporting the lecture course given this month to the salesmen employed by the Elliott-Fisher 'Company. These two students trained at the School of Commerce are making an exact transcript from Mr. Lin- Ischeid's notes and will finish the trail- I seription a few hours after the last lec- I ture is delivered. The most difficult task for a stenographer is to transcribe accurately the notes taken by another stenographer. Try it. Start preparation now in the day or night school of the School of 'Commerce, 15 South Market Square, and let them get you a good position in an office. Adv. Carl Morris Finishes Rodel Joplin, Mo., Jan. 23.—George Rodel, Boer heavyweight, was knocked out by Carl Morris, of Oklahoma, in the third round of a scheduled 15-round bout here last night. Morris weighed 225 pounds j and Rodel 196. Tech at Lancaster To-day The Tech basketball team left for Lancaster early this morning for a stiff game with the Lancaster Wigh school five. The team was said to be in fine I shape yesterday and arrangements were made to take along a band of rooters. I "I cured my wife of quarreling | about wanting her own way in every thing. '' "How?" "I let her have it."—Boston Tran script.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers