The star-independent., February 18, 1915, Page 10, Image 10

10
• "You know me, At. I've everything ready K
for a first-class major league party. K
; I Those frankfurters are on the fire Am
1 and the delicatessen stuff is being B
K mobilized for the table. The boys Mff
are champing at the bit wait- mm
ing for the starter to fire the B
T§k pistol. Better butt in now
and quiet them by passing £&
'round a bottle of Moro-
Moroney'i Army and Navy Wlriskey is on tale at all first-class bars and cafes 1
| HANLEN BROTHERS I [
L—. i» u ■ nmmD/STftfBUTORS FOR HARR/SBURC mmhhJ (
'"NEWS OF THE
fr 1 - , I
ALL READY FOR ACASEMY'S
3RD ANNUAL INDOOR WEET
Largest List of Students in History
of the School Will Compete for i
Honors at Chestnut Street Audi-!
torium To-morrow Night
The list of entries for the third an
nual indoor' tra.k meet of the Harris- !
imrg Academy, whiieh will be held in
the Chestnut street auditorium to-mor
row evening, last evening was an
nounced by Headmaster Brown, of the
academy. It is larger than ever before
in the school's history, an 1 is taken;
by the school authorities :is an indica
tion that to-morrow night's meet will
be the most successful yet held.
1 Keen rivalry is being shown by the
two contesting duns, and while the
leaders cf the Greeks feel certain of
victory the Romans equally are as con
fident. Vance <*. McCorini k will be!
referee and starter, with H. Elmore !
WOMEN TO COMPETE
end Miss KATHERINE REEHAN.LOS 'M en.mtrd on a* a contender f.ir firs:
AHCELES, CAL— -» O I honor*: Miss June llougl tun, of N.'w Vo; ;
J97 cit.v; Miss Beatrice McKay, of Hr.;uk.vn.
Tennis is not the onlv outdoor sport H WBf "Do ,vou rboot the standard g.-ng, pin?"
, , . tSS Miss Reelian was asked,
which has attracied American women. Bar .... l ,■ . ...
Ejr 'Why. certainly. she replied I
One would be surmised tu know the num- JSI wouldn't really feel ns ihntirh I we:c
ber in I.os Angeles who are taking up trap *" ■ shooting with a sixteen or twenty. Of
shooting Do their scores compare favor- I course I know von arc coins t . ask me
ably with those of Eastern warbswomen ?i 'Of " | nplt » bout th ' 1 ' ei.ty pound recr.il
, r . of a twelve gau?c gun, but 1 dun t seera to
The test will corne in the chnosntonstiiD »* _
. .i ~ .U MlSft &CATRICF M<"-KAV onnd that at all—in fad I really enjoy it
tournament at the Sportsman s Show t u » r » . \
... sii w v, i > a i /• , BROOKLYN. N«Y- It shocks every mutcle of your body .into
which will be held at the (irand Centrai • • . . u • . \ .
0 , . *. v . ~ , " ~1 activity, and one must be at the
Palace in New iork. February 30 to 27 ' ,
M . .... . u , . : ° , | traps, you know. 1 aui going to enjoy
iSS ., r ° . *** 01 fact that sbe must meet in every moment of that shoot, and if I
is rrwtlj interested in the sport ai d looks such expert markswotneu as Mrs. L. G. shonld be fortunate euough to win tliV
as I. '(IS capa e o S> M »g a good ae- Vogel, of Detroit, Mich., the present ama championship, why. just think of tlic wel
eoant of her?*!., This blue eyed m:ss of teur woman chanpion: Miss Jessie Thorp. I come they would give me when Igo back
serenteen seems not at all awed by tbi of Mount Vernon. N. T„ who may always! home."
ASK FOR«,
Lancaster's Favorite Brew
RIEKER'S BEER
JNO. G. WALL, Agt.
Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mgr.
Smith, of the academy faculty, assist- J
ing.
The Greeks have odd numbers whiie j
the Romans will have even numerals. '
The Greeks' colors are blue and those)
of tihe Romans red. Silver and bronze !
medals will be awarded for first and
second places in seven of the events >
and a bronze medal will be awarded i
for lirst place in four other events. 1
First place counts five points, sc.'- |
ond, three, and third place one. A
special prize will be awarded the two)
contestants winning the elephant race.
A gold medal will be awarded to the j
contestants scoring the greatest num
ber of points in four of the events, and
a bronze medal to the members of the i 1
first for scoring the greatest number !
of points.
Officials, order of the twenty differ
ent events and the list of entries fol
lows: ,
Referee and Starter—Vance C. Mc
■Cormiek, Vale: 11. Elmore •Smith, Dick |
inson.
Judges of Races and Dumb Bell
Drills —Ross A. llickok. Vale; John Fox
Weiss. Princeton; Wilbur Morse, Sr.. t
Harvard; A. Boyd Hamilton, l\ of P.; ,
Roy (i. Cox, Princeton; P. B. Rice. Get
tysburg.
Judges of Jumps, Tug of War—John
E. Fox. Lafayette; Francis J. Hall, j
HARRTSBURQ STAR-INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 18. 1915.
Princeton; Joluy C. Johnson, Bucknell;
Raymond 0. Kennedy, iio wdoin.
Timers—Ross A. llickok, Yale;
Thomas D. MucMillan, Yale; Floyd Ap
pleton, Columbia; W. Harry Musser,
Princeton; M. Harvey Taylor, superin
tenvient of parks.
Inspector—Kit-hard E Robinson,
Princeton; Howard M. Bingamau, U, of
\V. Va.
Clerk of Course—Roger W. Tatem,
ltandolt -Mac 011. »
Svorers—Lawrence W. Phippa, Ynlc;
Raymond I). Kennedy, Bowdoin; Slier
man A. Alien, Brown.
Announcer—Mercer B. Tate, Lehigh.
Order of Events
Orchestra, part I.; Dumb Hell brill,
Part IV; Spring IHtanl Jump, Part
IV.; High Jump, Part III.; Tug of
War, Part, IV.; Spring Board, Part.
111.; High Jump, Part II.; 35-Yard
Dash, Part 111.; Tug of tfar, Part III.;
Pasi Hack, Part I.; Orchestra, Part 1.;
Spring Board. Part II.; 35-Yard Dash,
Part II; Klephant Ra-e, Part I.; High
Jump, Part I.; Orchestra, Part 1.; 3>-
Vftrd Ihish, Part I.; Pole Vault, Part
I.; Half Mile Run, Part 1.; Carrying
Colors, Part I.
Event No. I—Orchestra
Raymond I). Kennedy, Burgess
Broadhurst. Arthur Holler, Aloert
Htackpolc, John Burkholdor, Anthony
Matro, Laurence W. l'hij>ps.
Event No. 2—Dumb Bell DriU
Comp. -No.—Greens
1 James Bowman.
3 Cameron Cox.
5 Russ Glancey.
7 Heiiry Hamilton.
!' l>isbrow Lloyd,
1 1 John Raunick.
1.". George Keily, 111.
15 Ira Romberger.
1 7 Hamilton Sehewarz.
15 Thomas Wiekersham.
Com.]), No.—Romans.
2 Blake Bent.
4 Bailey Brant.
<> Philip Brown.
5 William O. Hiekok. ill.
10 Rio hard Johnston.
12 John MiGnire.
1-1 Jchn Motlitt.
16 Prank Neumann.
IS Geiger Omwake.
20 Thomas Porter.
22 Join. Reinoehl.
2 4 Robert Ryder.
Event No ;(—Spring Board Jump
Comp. No.—Greeks.
1" Hamilton Sohwarz.
3 Cameron Cox.
1 James Bowman.
1!' Thomas Wickersham.
13 George Reily. Ill_
5 Russ Glancey.
9 Disbrow Lloyd.
7 Henry Hamilton.
15 Ira Romberger.
1 1 John Raunick.
Comp. No. —Romans.
2 Blake Bent.
2 4 Robert Ryder.
20 Thomas Porter.
1 S Geiger Omwake.
22 John Reinoehl.
4 Bailev Brant.
8 William (>. Hickok, 111.
ti 'Philip Brown. ,
12 John McGuire.
10 Richard Johnston,
It! "Frank Neumann.
14 John Moflitt.
Event No. I—High Jump.
Comp, Xo.—Greeks.
21 William V. Abbott.
21! Francis Ambler.
25 Arthur D.* Bacon,
27 Oanteliffe Jay.
2 9 James Mersereau.
3:1 Sumner Rutherford.
33 Nelson Shroiner.
Com,p. Xo.—Romans.
26 William Bennethum.
28 William Ellis.
30 Prul England.
35 William (iaibrnith.
'!2 Wilbur Morse.
34 Haw land Neumann
40 George Reinoehl.
4 2 Kraut/. Roberts.
Event No. s—Tug of War
Comp. No.—Greeks.
3 Cameron Cox.
19 Thomas Wirkeraham.
5 Russ Glancey
7 Henry Hamilton.
11 John Raunick.
15 Ira Romberger.
9 Disbrow Lloyd.
13 George Reily, 111.
1 . James Bowman,
17 Hamilton Schwarz.
Comp. No. —Romans.
16 Prank Neumann.
12 John McGuire.
S William O. Hickok, 111.
22 John Reinoehl.
18 Geiger Oniwake.
2 4 Robert Rj-der.
2 Blake Bent.
20 Thomas Porter,
j 4 Bailey Brant.
(i Philip Brown
10 Richard Johnston.
14 John Moflitt.
Event No. «—Spring Board Jump
j Comp. Xo. —Ore^ks.
I 21 William V. Abbott.
!23 PrEueis Ambler.
25 Daniel Bacon.
27 Oanteliffe Jay.
2!l James Merseieau.
| 31 hiwrence Rebuck.
33 S,miner Rutherford,
i 35 XeNon Shreiner.
I Comp. Xo.—Remans.
2ti William Bennethum.
2.s William Klliy.
30 Pp.'.il England.
32 Wilbur Morse.
34 Rowland Ncunauu.
36 >'jniuel Sell royer.
I I Henry .Ohnstc I.
Evaut No. 7—Hij'a Jump
Comp. Xo. — Greeks.
43 G-L'bert Bailev.
55 E I win Br.wn.
45 Edwin S. Herman.
4 7 Lewis Kiink'.c.
19 John Lo. cure.
51 William Le.-cure.
53 George A. Slircinev.
Ccmp. No. liomau?.
50 Onofre Caste! s.
52 William M. Caleb.
-16 I. s!er sher.ffe:.
78 Robert Shreiner.
15 Robert Stewart.
58 Frc< i'.'rick Stone.
Event No. S—:>s-Yard Dash
Comp. Xo.— Greeks.
21 V.'iliiam V. Abbott.
23 Francis Auibler.
25 Daniel Br.:'ou.
27 (irantclilTe Jay.
29 James Merserenu.
31 Rebuck.
37 Wr.yiic S. R ; neard.
.13 Sunnier Rutherford.
0cn.,1. Xo ——ins.
26 William Bennethum.
2S Wi liam El is.
30 • Pi n! Kngland.
38 W UalLrr.illi.
32 Wi.bnr Mo:sc.
34 l(n'.'. 'and Xcnmann.
4 0 • leprae Reinoehl.
■l2 Krantz Roberis.
36 Samuel Schroyer.
Event No. o—Tug-pf-War
C inn. Xo.— Grek?.
21 William V. Abb tt.
23 Francis Ambier.i
25 Daniel ' Paeon. s
39 John Hendrv.
27 Gantcliffe Jay.
11 John Kost.
29 James Mersercin.
31 l,twrence Rebuck.
■ 37 Wayne IS. lidueard.
33 S.ininer Rutherford.
73 Donald Royal.
35 Xel-on Shreiner.
Comp. Xo. —Romans.
26 William Bennethum.
2S William Ellis.
30 Paul England.
35 Wil'iam Galbraith.
32 Wilbur Morse.
34 Rawlaiiil Neumann.
4 4 Henry Olmsted.
.40 George Reinoehl.
42 Krantz Roberts.
36 Samuel Schroyer.
Event No. 10—Pass Back
Greeks--Robert Beit/., Louis Alva
rado, William Bennett, John Burk
holder, Carroll Craig, EHmundo Diaz,
Dunbar liberts, Edwin Edmunds, Dana
Gurnett, Frank Hoke, Charles Kavlor,
Herbert Kaufman. W. Ijaudermi ch,
Genaro l«eon, Anthony Matro, William
Xoel, Boyd Rutherford.
Romans —Jesse Krall, Jose Duron,
Henry Ferber, Carl llarlacher, Lane
Hart. Charles Horton, George Jeffers,
Lawrence Katz, Alan Laudermilch, De-
Forrewt Lesouf. Maynard Noyes, Mor
timer O'Connor, Frank Payne, Austin
Romberger, Arthur Snyder, Joseph
Struse, John Wallis.
Event No. 11—Orchestra
R. D. Kennedy, John Burkholder, Ar-
CJMNM PILW
ft /
thnr Holler, Laurence Phipps, Albert
Stackpole, Anthony Matro, B'irgess
Brofldhu rst.
Event No. 12—Spring Board Jump
Comp. No.—Greeks.
43 Gilbert Bailey.
45 Ed>win 8. Hermau.
4 7 Lewis 8. Kunkle.
49 John Lescure.
51 William Lescure.
53 George Shreiner.
59 Milton Strouse.
Comp. No.—Romans.
50 Onofre Castells.
52 William McOaleib.
4 6 Leater Sheaffer.
78 Robert Shreiner.
48 Robert Stewart.
58 Frederick Stone.
Event No. 18—85-Yard Dash
Comp. No.—Greeks.
55 Edwin Brown.
45 Edwin S. Herman.
4 9 John M. Lewcure.
51 William J. Lescure.
57 William Movers.
59 Milton Strouse.
Comp. No.—Romans.
50 Onofre Castells.
52 William MeCaleb.
54 Donald Oenslager.
56 Charles Rtihl.
4 6 Lester Sheaffer.
4 8 Robert Stewart.
58 Frederick Stone.
Event No. 11—Elephant Bace
Comp. No.—Greeks.
63 Raymond Holmes.
69 Walter White.
67 Robert Seitz.
45 Edwin S. Herman.
61 Burgess Broadhnrst.
25 Daniel Bacon.
Frank Hoke.
29 James Mersereau.
Duntar Eberts.
Dana Gurnett.
Comp. No.—Romans.
26 William Bennethum.
76 John Ross.
64 Ross Jennings.
Henry Ferber.
66 Jesse Krall.
52 William MeCaleb.
Carl llarlacher.
46 Lester Sheaffer.
Event No. 15— High Jump
C'omp. Xo.—Greeks.
61 Burgess Broad'hurst.
63 Raymond Holmes.
65 Charles Salttimau.
67 Robert Seitz.
69 Walter White.
Comp. No.—Romans.
60 Ruby Bennett.
64 Ross Jennings.
66 Jesse Krall.
65 William Smiley.
70 Donald Wieiand.
Event No. I(l—Orchestra
Raymond D. Kennedy.
Lawrence W. Phipps.
Burgess Broadhurst.
Anthony Matro.
Burgess Broadhurst.
Albert Staekpole.
Arthur Holler.
Event No. 17—85-yard Dash
Comp. No.—Greeks.
61 Burgess Broadhurst.
63 Raymond Holmes.
67 Robert Seitz.
69 Walter White.
Comp. No. —Romans.
60 Ruby Bennett.
62 Jolni Hart.
72 Arthur Holler.
6 4 Ross Jennings.
66 Jesse Krall.
7 4 John Lukey.
76 John Ross.
Event No. 18—Pole Vault
Comp. Xo.—Greeks.
71 Charles Dunkle.
63 Raymond Holmes.
67 Robert Seitz.
Convp. No.—Romans.
60 Ruby Bennett.
62 John Hart.
66 Jesse Krall.
70 Donald Wieiand.
Event No. I!>—Half-Mile Run
Comp. No.—Greeks.
61 Burgess Broadhurst.
63 Raymond Holmes.
6 7 Robert Seitz.
69 Walter White.
Comp. No.—Romans.
O Ruby Bennett.
62 John Hart.
6 6 Jesse Krall.
7 4 John Lukey.
Event No. 20—Carrying Colors
Greeks—Robert Seitz, William Noel,
Boyd Rutherford, Louis Alvarado, John
Burkholder. William Bennett, Edmundo
Diaz, Carroll Craig, Edwin Edmunds,
Dunbar Ebert«, Frank Hoke, Dana Gur
nett. Herbert Kauffman, Charles Kay
lor, Warren Lauderinileh, Anthony
Matro. Genaro Leon.
Romans—Jesse Krall, John Wallis,
Arthur Snyder, Joseph Strouse, Frank
Payne, Austin Romberger, Maynard
Xovert. Mortimer O'Connor, DeForrest
Lescure, La.wrence Katz, Alan Laudcr
niilch, Charles Horton, George Jeffers,
Carl llarlacher, Jose Duron, Lane Hart,
Henry Ferber.
Steelton, 48; Camp Cutrin, 10
Central grammar of Stcelton added
another game to their list of season's
victories yesterday afternoon when they
defeated the Camp Curtin five on the
Felton hall floor, score 48 to 19. The
line-up:
Central. Camp Curtin.
Snell F Keener
'Ford F Richards
Krout C Moore
'Behman (? Holahan
•Jones G Lathe
Field goals, Krout, 7; Snell, 5; Ford,
4; Behman, 4; Jones, 3; Lathe, 2;
Moore, 2; Richards, 2; Keener, Hola
han. Foul goals, Holahan, 3 of 10;
Snell, 2 of 5. Referee, W. Crump, Steel
ton, High. Timer, Shutter. Scorer,
Jacoby. Time, 20-minute halves.
New League Forms Schedule
Representatives from all of the six
towns entered in the Dauphin-Perry
baseball league met last night at the
court house and adopted the league
schedule for the coming season. The
race will start on May 22 and will con
sist of twenty games, closing on Sep
tember 3.
Two games will be played on all
holidays with the teams shifting their
playgrounds for theee games. No an
nouncement for the complete schedule
will be made for several weeks.
Sheppard to Coach Mlllrose
New York, Feb. 18.—Melvin W.
Sheppard, once the world's greatest
middle distance runner, holder of many
world's records and Olympic champion
ships, set all doubts at rest albout his
permanent retirem«nt from competition
in amateur track athletics by signing
a contract yesterday as a professional
coach for the Millrose Athletic Associa
tion.
Sheppard is still under the doctor's
care as a result of his fall at the New
I York A. C. games in Madison Square
i Garden last week.
JOHN RUSKINS are hand m«de—assuring free
[^B^ S5-^^HAva»r/ n ™ e r^l! l,nR ~ M,,d » Fra ß«nt and Blg.-The
j..„, VAWATOBAcm used Is the choicest grown.
JOHN RUSKIN Is the BEST CICAR VALUE 1 n the world at Bc.
I. LEWIS CIGAR MFC. CO„ NKWARKT.N. J.
*h* Largait taiipiadral Cigar Factory tn tba W«rM
BSmlth & Keller Co. Inc, Harrlslwg, Pa., Distributors
CENTRAL PENN LEAGUE
REORGANIZES TO-NIGHT
Will Elect Officers and Decided
Whether Two or More Teams Shall
Join the Circuit During the Com
ing Season
The future of the Central Pennsyl
vania Baseball League will be dis
cussed particularly on the question of
whether two new teams shall be ad
mitted for the coming season, when
representatives otf the present league
! clubs will meet to-night at 8 o'clock in
the tirehouse of the Paxtang Hook and
Ladder Company, Front street, Steel
ton.
The 1914 season was a most pros
perous one lor all of the four teams;
the rivalry betwen the clubs was keen
anii} the games were among the best
I amateur contests ever staged' in this
; section. Twenty-four games were play,
ed by each club and the promoters of
; t he league uow are hoping to work out
a plan to play as many if not more
games and at the same time increase
the number of teams iu the league.
Hershey and Mechanicsburg are
seeking representation in the league
and it is believed that an effort will be
made to put a liarrisiburg club in the
circuit. Frank A. Stees, oif Steelton,
president of the league, it is believed
will be re-elected to head the associ
ation. All league officers will be se
lected this evening and there is the
possibility o*t' the umpires being an
nounced.
BOWLING RESULTS
ELKS LEAGUE
Braves win—
BRAVES
Eisen'hart . 158 132 191— 481
Bolton 152 113 135 400
Simonetti . 112 108 127 347
| Schmidt .. 152 157 169 478
I-Morrison .. 183 209 185— 577
| Totals .. 757 719 507—2283
FEDS
Reese .... 137 128 160— 431
! Nichols ... 154 117 141— 412
! lEoot. 133 146 144 423
jStigelmau . 134 182 157 473
' Totals .. 688 733 756—2177
Standing of the Toams
W. L. Pet.
Athletics 24 11 686
Braves 26 13 !667
Waps 25 14 .641
Artisans 18 21 .462
Little Peps 12 23 .343
Feds 8 31 .205
P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE
Bisons win—
BRAVES
I Davis .... 166 164 174 504
:Dunlap ... 105 141 154 400
| Smith .... 169 149 156 — 474-
Walters ... 180 166 181— 527
i Totals . . 620 620 665—1905
BISONS
i Ford 237 162 212 611
I Chard .... 146 154 1 S7— 487
I Miller .... 131 168 156 455
llostetter . 223 202 171— 596
1 Totals .. 737 686 726—2149
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
I Superiors win—
SUPERIORS
[Haines ... 132 123 133 38S
I Glassmyer . 157 116 154 — 427
White 146 179 152 477
Deisroth .. 198 162 167 — 527
Heisey ... 190 169 168— 527
| Totals .. 823 749 774—2346
ALPINES
Olewine .. 158 150 159 467
Price 124 'l2B 177 — 429
Ness ' 202 130 169 501
Chrismer .. 172 140 149 461
Thorpe ... 157 173 145 475
Totals .. 813 721 >99—2333 |
Standing of the Teams
W. Ij. Pet.
Nobles 12 6 .666
Ideals 10 8 555
Orioles 10 8 .555
Superiors 10 11 .4 76
Alpines 9 12 .4 29
Cardinals 6 12 .333
GIANTS LEAD LEAGUE
Victory Over Athletics Last Night
Breaks a Tie
The Giants broke the tie in the P. R.
R. Y. M. -J. basketball league last night
when they defeated the Athletics by a
score of 35 to 24. The line-u,p:
Athletics. Giants.
Smitih F Bowman i
Crane F Thomas
L. Yoder C Rauch
Lester G H. Yoder
Moltz G Bell
Field goals—Thomas, 5; Bowman, 4;
M. Yoder, 2; Smith, 4; L. Yoder, 2;
Crane, Lester. Foul goals, Thomas, 13
of 19; L. Yoder, 8 of 11. Referee,
Geisel. Time, 20 minute halves.
For Dandruff, we recommend
"93" HalrTonlc
Gaorg* A. Gorgaa.
INDEPENDENTS TO OPPOSE
EASTERN LEAGUE TEAM
Local Basketball Five Has a Star At
traction For the Game On Saturday
Evening—Graystock Will Be Fol
lowed By Reading Club
The Independent basketball five has
been practicing all week and aire in the
best of condition for the game with
Graystock Eastern League on Saturday
night. The Independents will have
their regular line-up and will strive
hard to defeat the Grays. The Gray
stock team ha.s improved wonderfully
the last few weeks and Sugarman, their
star dribbler, will be in the line-up.
The game will start at 8 o'clock
and as usual will be followed by dan
ding. Extra seats are being provided
for a mammoth crowd.
Reading Eastern League will plav
the Harrisburg independents on Feb
ruary 23, and will have their regular
line-up and the Harrisburg fans then
will have a chance to see Haggerty, the
Reading star center in action.
LAV PLANS FOR ALTO SHOW
Harrisburg Dealers Apportioned Floor
Space at Meeting Last Night
Floor space in the Kelker street hall
for the big automobile show to be
held there March 13 to 20 by the Capi
tal C ity Motor Dealers 1 Association was
allotted last night when drawing were
I held. The dealers divided 5,000 square
j feet aniorog themselves, leaving 1,950
I square feet yet to be apportioned
among the ten firms who want to ex
i hibit.
One new dealer was taken into the
| association last night making a total
| of eighteen. The allotments were made
! as follows:
| E. ('. Ensminger, 600 square feet;
| Hotteoistein and Zeck, 600 feet; Beutz
; & Landis, 600 feet; East End Auto
Company and Commercial Car Company,
600 feet; Shank, Robert k Hoin, 3'i4>
I feet; Ream & Son, 300 feet; Conovcr
i & Mehring, 250 feet; Ford Sales Com-
puny, 360 feet; Cose Threshing Com
j P an . v ) 150 feet; Mo mi Brothers, 270
| feet; City Auto Supply Company, 150
feet; King Sales Company, 150 feet;
Paul Messner, 150 feet, and J. P. Ke
bock, Berrv»burg, 300 feet.
MAKE-IPS WIS IN DICK FIX
1 Took All Three Matches From the
Linos and lucreased Lead
The Makeups of the four-club Pa
triot Duck Pin League continued their
winning streak and took a firmer grip
on first place yesterday, when they wal
loped the Linos in all three games. The
I .lob Room took two of the three
j matches from the Admen. The scores'
LINOS
I Herman 96 112 88—296
Stigelman ... 83 116 115—314
j Zeigler 117 101 110—328
I Totals .. . 296 329 313—938
-MAKEUPS
i Losh 98 105 106—309
! Fry 115 88 140—343
H. Brown .. 142 142 152—436
Totals ... 355 335 398—1088
ADMEN
Got wait ... 114 91 103—308
Sohiner .... 93 86 79—258
Peiffer .... 98 122 125 —345
Totals ... 305 299 307—911
JOB ROOM
Ilenery .... 95 113 99—307
jE. Brown . . 91 91 103—285
Thurston ... 117 11 7 123—357
Totals ... 303 321 325—949
Hassett Vs. Lancaster
The Hassett Boys' Oluib Ave have a
game scheduled for to-morrow that will
i test the strength of the 1915 lineup.
The Lancaster professional team will
be the attraction. Lancaster will bring
with them Diehl, formerly with Frank
lin and Marshall College, and also
Nightingale, a Temple University star,
recently added to their list. Lancaster
has played and defeated almost all the
teams of the eastern part of the State,
including the Harrisburg Independents
and the Eastern League fives. On the
Hassett lineup will appear again for
this and the remaining series of pro
fessional games "Ike" McCord, whoso
playing in the recent Altoona game
with the Hassetts was a big feature in
the scoring. Sourbier will till the pivol;
position, with Weitzel and Hinnen
lu.mp, guards. McCurdv, a Tech ath
lete, who has played with Hassett fives
for the past five years, wil make his
debut into fast ranks. The game will
be called at 8.45, with Clint White as
referee.
Lebanon Swamped by Reading
Ixsbanon, Feb. 18.—Befor* one of the
largest crowds of the season the Read
ing Eastern League five last night
easily defeated the Lebanon Y. iM. C.
A. team by a score of 61 to 15. Line
up:
Lebanon. Reading.
Whitman F Boggio
Striekler F Beggs
Hollinger C Haggerty
Walter G Sears
Moore G Atoms
Field goals, Whitman, 2; Hollinger;
Walter, 2; Boggio, 3; Beggs, 7; Hag
gerty, 4; SeaTs, 10; Morris. Foul goals,
Striekler, 5; Sears, 5. Referee. Thomas.
Time of halves, 20 minutes.