Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

ir: 1 itAnmsnuno Tr.ixcrtArit jaxuarv ioir. LOCAL TEAMS LOSE SATURDAY'S BASKETBALL BATTLES BIG ATHLETIC SCHEDULE NORMAL TOSSERS nUUlllUi 1VOOUIO DOWN ACADEMY! l.n. il lie C.Jj;i (o.tK 1'iiltl; liiMt Team Vii Jliliciai 1 1 NvUiuat hool fH on ottr Hurt i.bi.r: A. adnnf irra J4lur.liy i.i.ht. ftur, 4 lo it.

T'. Academy t.u'it Kf 1 oiV. it ji4 i 111 r.rl.l Mllirrxliet aiklul Wrr 4 lo tl. i'rui at ri nlt I li Hl i He ahowr.l th t.r.i t.ntf form, Ila.lf. I'rr rimtiit wr I r.

rr for (no Norn1 il ntr ll. nr hoi 10 foul. 1 l. line up uin mari iim: II forward llmr), forward ii 1 1 lo I luiii. i rn't 'r4 Mi run, Kui UUIIrf.

Il'fat l't Total 1 IIAUKISlU KtJ Ai'AlHlMY I I f.rarI WtF Krofli. h. Kur.l Jioritll. su.ir.l II A :4 ToUU 14 I1 crer, Shrrlnrr. Tiuirkr per.

hri inrr. Central Five Loses Two Contests on Saturday; Both Contest, Speedy 'ertra! llish fit lout two tutu f.ituril:y. In th nfirrnoon th Difk Ir.aon trniinary iiwrt of YVilllains j.ort tnninir.1 th loi ul i hoU.tH' hv. for 44 to 2.. In th evrnms Mil'on took th jii'ni hy a or of 41 to frank I rd the aiorimc In th after rooi gant ith Hilton.

Greitory and "lld iloln tine work. I'rank also lip tolnt winner In the second contest. The line up anil nummary: DICKINSON SEMINARY k. THi(i. M't nn.

forward 8 Kotenhauch, center 1 S. oU. 'arJ Ablctt. guard 1 14 Total CENTRAL 1 H10H SCHOOL, F. O.

Fls. 44 Pts. li 6 14 Hilton, forward 3 liresory. forward 3 ft Xlartz, center 3 Fields, 3 Frank, guard, 2 10 Total 14 10 i 2 4 Referee. Jac5on.

MILTON HIGH SCHOOL F. O. Fls. Tousend, forward 5 3 Pfleeser. forward 5 I liter, center 6 Stin.

guard 0 0 Arndt. guard 3 0 Totals 19 3 13 10 12 0 6 41 CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL F. G. Fls. Pts Hilton, forward 0 0 Uresory, forward 2 Martz, center 2 Frank, guard 1 Fields, guard 1 Totals Referee, Fryniore.

0 10 0 10 12! Independents Take Game From Rookwood Tossers; ii 11 UaVe mCtOnnell If! Uame With a somewhat changed line up than that anticipated the Rookwood I team of Philadelphia fell before the Harrisburg Independents Saturday! ntsht, the locals winning by a score of Sirlrkrn With Apoplexr While Ob Wit 41 to 3S. Dave AlcConnell played Horn From Work throughout the game. This star, who Shortlv after midnight, while on his recently returned from the Mexican homa Saturday, David border with the Governor Troop. lirdVov n'i BhVr? given a great welcome. His work was time after being taken to his home, fie ot the best.

Alanager Ike McCord was was employed as a bookkeeper for injured and N. Ford took his place, I Hanlen Hrothers' liquor store, 331 Mar playing a good game. ket street. Hill and Deal were Philadelphia! Mr was musician and for stari with White nurtine nn rait many years played in the band of TUe, g. a Ceat Barnums circus, while himself iaru ora iea ror war risburg.

The work of Horace Geisel, the referee, received much favorable) He was a member of the Washing comment. The line UD and summary: i ton Hose Company, Firemen's Beneficial ROOK WOOD Association and the Loyal Order of F. G. Fls. p.

Murphy, forward 0 0 0 13 13 Hill, forward 6 Hug, forward White, guard 2 Deal, guard 0 12 i 0 4 1 i 1 1 Totals 10 INDEPENDENTS 23 Pts. 6 oQ F. G. Fls. Rote, forward 3 McCord.

forward 4 X. Ford, forward 1 Gerdes, center 2 Reagan, guard 1 McConnell, guard 1 Totals 12 Referee, Geisel. 0 41 SCRANTON IS A ITER LEWIS itfV 7 Vi, 1J.1 1 cf Allen, ot the local New York State nn i tf, tive to Wilkes Earre to make an offer for Third Baseman Lewis, who has been placed on the market by Alanager John Calhoun. The offer made "by the minor boss was a liberal one, but nothing further was done when Calhoun replied that he wouldn't consider anything less in cash than for Lewis. AWARDED TO BALTIMORE Cincinnati.

Jan. 22. The National "Baseball Commission to day upneia a ruling or tne National Board of the National Association in awarding Player Winston to the Baltimore Club. A claim on the services of the player was made oy the Norfolk Club, but this was disallowed. PLATTSBURG MADE WITH THE NEW REINFORCED EDGE.

150 EACH 6 FOR 900 4 AMER.CA For Sale By DIVES, POMKHOV STEWART, IIARRISBCRG. PA. aw if ion loiters aa 0COETBAJO i 'Lebanon leads i i a Contain "Ci 'nji" Moore It IncluJituj Tech i Irulral I'm. Irtuf ManJin Tramt W. I.

tt. Uiirun 1 l' H. Hi'S I I Mrellolt I I "1 Tr.H Initial 1 fi l.l.'lir l. ll ft IK Iragur. MuiTr i ttii.

the Lebanon iluli l.uo! num. gll rcn.rj ll.at liarJ lo Irt lu lakm a omiiiatiil.iic c4t lat rtii nliilil hrti lli ('. inrl f. nn.i li uiil.i rjna li. II Kmila in II.

Trvh IraKtii lhal will luKe lurol. utli i ohlt ag im( Cai lalil rolloi k. Kill 111 fHr Irauia to n(rr of Tr h. I.a Ilia rrrTl for lha il.ati.Ua li Iio'tl l.t lo tr uun In i.iip t.nir.t wilh lha aartia i.ioti.a cr Tm ai4 Mvclion ntiiubrr In liie iatu talnl Ijiiuaa. I.iilt fiK.ra l.aa a.l lr.l lo IraJ.

rr. iiiii.ii;o. lu.ii lwa i MiMtrr'a llti Si.r lril.iv HUM haa alm.ti Mo.r hut Ullirtl Ilia following ri. liunnr a in Ilia f.a uiir lia I a liunl. Wl.i'.f lha lowrr Hiaaiiun.

Ten JJ; liaaililttf. .1 lint a m.iy up In tl f.tf inr tan lu.pa to win. Trfti in Ida a.un I oal. Wl.ilc Hi M.iruon toin! rt fl fi m. IM lhl th h4tn K't a lit Hi Ainiory.

niikn Ihrir lioj prk cool il.itna in tlitis rt. nmJ Wlntuiotrr. imt tl tram irrrtn. ml la Mill to win im rinr.ilii Uiory enrr at; that 'la lYl.lay n'clit I tootr. roii i ta for Hi lu an t.r.iv i.irti look lo th Central trrw l.

rrpi at l.mt rar a t'rntral ti.fi to York nrt I ritlay tiiglit. nj nftrr Ihla totitrnt. far. a will hate a brltrr ihiini to JiiiU th mrtlta Cf th liaui no (ar th other tram in th Ii.ikuc air cm m.l. SMITH AND KEFFER PRESIDENT DIES faclurcr Here Tor Many Years Charles U.

Smith, president of the Smith Ac Kcflfer tobacco company, died last etening at his home, 2019 North Second street. Air. Smith was born September 12, 187. at XVurttemberg. Germany, being the youngest of live children.

XVith his parents. and Wilhelmiua Smith, he came to America In 1 31 end located In Har risburic. He was educated in the public schools of Han islmrp. He began the manufacture of cigars In Forster street. In litis he enlarged the business and located at 506 Market street and later removed to 432 street.

This location becoming too small for the rapid Increase of business, the plant was removed to 401 South Cameron street, its present location. John KetTer was admitted into the partnership in 18S2, after which the business was known as Smith Kef fer. In partnership with John B. Sitch. of Steelton, he was also engaged in the leaf tobacco business.

A few years he incorporated the business, at which time he became rresi dent, serving in that capacity until his utrciLii. Mr. Smith was a Democrat. Although many times urged to accept public office, he always declined. He married Sarah Elizabeth KefTer, of Lancaster, in 1S67.

who, with the following children, survive him: Mrs. S. Wirt Alosser, ilrs. Laura Perkins, Airs. Katherine Brock, Mrs.

R. R. Fer now, Jlrs. Walter Arnold and Anna rauces JMiuin. Jir.

fmiin was a cnar ter member of St. Paul Episcopal I tuirch and served as a warden of that ''Lurnche tm' 'ars ai ranements hae been made. DAVID F. JAl'SS was stm directing the fortunes of the bir show. juiosp.

unrrai services vviu oe nela ifrom his home to morrotv afternoon, at O'clock. TllP RV. Ilmillin pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church will have charee of the services. Burial will be made in the Harrisburg Ceme eery. jii.

jau! is sumieu uy iwo sisters, Aliss Lizzie Jauss and Airs. William Brorlbeok: four brothers. William 1 Jauss. J. Ross Jauss, Edward F.

Jauss and Harold R. Jauss. The Washington Hose Company will action on the death of Mr. "Ja Jss ai special meeting io nignt. JlltS.

EDNA MAY SNYDER Wife of Clcvk to County Commissioners Dies Airs. Edna May Snyder, aged 29, died yesterday at her home, 282 Ver beke street. She was the wife of utl n. hi ill in. County Commisisoners office.

Funeral wr. jw, r. Jv 2 o'clock from her home. tne Kev. Walter R.

Hartzell. of Pen brook, will have charge of the services. Private burial will be made in the Prospect Hill Cemetery. Airs. Snyder is survived by three children, Dorothy Elizabeth.

Helen Louise and May Christine; two sisters, Mrs. Thomas W. Eagle, of Philadelphia, and Airs. Louise P. Satchell, of this city, and one brother, William C.

Morton, also of this city. Airs. Snvder was an active member of the Ridge Avenue Jlethodist Church for many years. JOHN C. ILLIAMS Funeral services for John C.

Williams, who died Saturday at his home. 1500 Penn street, will be held from his home Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev. E. E.

Curtis, pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church, will have charge of the services. He is survived by his widow. Air. Williams conducted a milk business for many years In tnis city. He was a member of Robert Burns Lodge, Free and Accepted Alasons.

H. CLAY DEANER H. Clay Deaner, 60 years of age, who was for many years a professor of Latin at Lebanon Valley College, died this morning at his home in Ann ville. For the past twenty years Mr. Deaner had been assistant teller in the Annville National Bank.

He was a native of Ireland, coming to this country in early manhood. He was a member of the Annville school board for several years. His widow survives. No funeral arrangements have been made. MRS.

SOPHIA C. FICIvES Mrs. SoDhia Catherine Fickes died i ii S. to a tossers in i a at ava a 1 at Scorer; Some lloprlfit Cose. Quintet I lit l.llll.m t.i th kjin at Yolk Ik tolitr.l 1,1 platrd ill WiU Mr 1.n ill lir rtlliltf It i I a iiuui bain.

fail thai r.r.IH Mil thci (oftiirr floor i a tar it polm. injuatta that I rluin Will bat baf.l tun lo krri li until lli (low ft tile a.t 1'aplaln Lira" Mod of Hi J.rlt. an. .11 aste aioii far ahrad o( hi tirjlr! i.i.ii. rill.

fur I urlltil Ir, h. Jl; Kt.rlton. II Tin lvra low bradr.J la.l a total et 3 poini. an atriaea of 1 rr sani. CWif" ll4rri tha IraJin ll a Trt rrf.

)ljUIt Ir.ija in ioin! for l.l tii.tcrlrh. for Vtrk. lul hot ha orr.l mora ifton at f'trtltun than anv of Ma tranimalra. Th flrt rompirmon cf the re'atit mrrit of Tr. ami Sirrllon mail tin nrrk aHr Tn anj th Ar t.lrin toanrra inert (in the t'alh rjrsl floor.

In th Ti lntrr lMi l'akr(tial arrlr. th r'rrahiin n. Irn.l of ll r.u r. will hav th croontU year l.i.U a thrlr Or potient In th nam Turatlay nftrinoon In the Tet ui I) a ai m. Friday afternoon at her home In Monro towuhii.

She la aurvived by the follow int. children: Irvln and Henry, at home; Mr. IJzi ZeiKler, of rhiinit 'Nburii: lolly 1 Fu kea. S. ran ton: Krllrr, of Shlptenaburir: Nettie, at home: W.

A. Wllmer I nil Mrn. J. S. HrymeHaer, of Carllal; Aim.

K. W. YYorthlnicton and Mma 'Nora, of Siranton: eleven irran Ji'hiU 1 am nve rrat Brandi hlldrea i unerai yervicea neia io mor row morning at 10 o'clock ot Trindle (Spring Lutheran Church The Rv. s. Barnes will have charge of the sert ices.

joiin i i i ki diks Hummelstown. Jan. 22. John Felker, of Rutherford Heights, aged 76 years, died on Friday evening of a stroke, at the home of his stepson. He is survived by his wife and a stepson Mr.

Felker was a printer and worked in the Harrisburg newspaper and book otllces for many years. Funeral service will bo held at the house on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Burial at Mechanicsburg. (IIORGC V. SHF.KSLKY The funeral of George W.

Sheesley, of West Fairview. who died Saturday, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Services will be held at the home and will be in charge of the Rev. S. B.

Hidlack, pastor of th Methodist Episcopal Church. Burial will be made in East Harrisburg Cemetery Services at grave by the P. O. S. of A.

HAZEL IRENE SINGER Hazel Irene Singer, an infont daughter of Mr. and Airs. Edgar Singer, 1245 liaiiey street, died Saturday evening. Funeral services will be held from the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev.

Homer S. May, pastor of the Fourth Reformed Church, will have charge of the services. Burial will be made in the Dauphin Cemetery. MRS. LAXAII STOUGH Mrs.

Lanah Stough, 89 years old, died yesterday morning at her residence, 1226 Alulberry street. Funeral services will be held to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Ealdwin Cemetery. REHEARSING OPERETTA Waynesboro, Jan. 20.

The Alpha Club is rehearsing an operetta entitled "Yokohoma Maid," which they propose giving in the Arcade Theater about the middle of February. Balance Shows $23,000 Excess in County Treasure As a result of economical measures on the part of county officials, and a I delav in some of th imnrnva ueiay in some or tne improve ment programs planned a balance of $23,393 in excess of the total for 1915 is in the hands of County Treasurer! Aiark Alumma, according to the an nual report of County Controller Henry W. Gough. The treasury balance for 1913 was! for 1916, $161,676.05. Although much of the excess will in all probability be needed to defray i additional expenses which must be' provided for in the annual budget of the County Commissioners, arrange i ments will be made to build additional bridges in various parts of the county.

No Increase in the present tax rate of 4 mills is expected. Plans are being made to build a bridge at Lyonsville, to cost about $30,000 and other smaller bridges, one on the road between Millersburg and Killinger. Work on one across the Paxton creek in Susquehanna township will be completed. Additional expenditures which probably will be Included in the budget this year for the county commissioners, are an increase of $4,000 for the maintenance of prisoners in Eastern penitentiary: $6,000 for the proposed election of a successor to City Commissioner Harry F. Bowman; $10,000 in the county poor directors' budget, and $3,000 for prison inspection.

A feature of the report is the saving of more than $2,000 by the redemption of bonds of the sinking fund. Bonds of the issue of 1901 valued at $20,000 were redeemed for $18,000. and one $1,000 bond of 1902 was redeemed for $930, saving the county $2,070. Total resources are bonded debt, $421,000.00 and surplus, $905,385.47. 1 Eds" of Rotary Club Cause Members to Ride "Hobbies" in Public The "Eds" of the Rotary Club Ed.

Herman, Ed. K. Frazer. Ed. J.

Lewis, Ed. F. Hawkins. Edson J. Hocken bury.

Ed. Efl Black and Ed. I Mc Colgin had charge of the luncheon program at the Columbus hotel today. Mr. Herman presided and called upon a large number of the members mount the rostrum, ride a real, large wooden hobbyhorse provided for the purpose and tell the club of their own "hobbies." The stunt provided lot of fun.

Next week the "Johns" will have charge of the program and the wives of the members will be guests i Mtmotw iui iiu Urte Athletic Schedule Infill I'. i i' i i l.tl Idafor, rlin in 'm liil Irani. I Itow lot. II. alio 1'a'iUfr S.

Ilrll.al Ir.lli.. I 4a lilt h.A I lulu tlj.a llli.V rttlorrtit P. XI. i 4 3a 41 1 tl la rat, 4 lo litis, IJ la 14 Inn 3i lia.krll oj.il.f. M.

Vrmk Irani Do Irllins. Man kt in i l.i ll.l tin Mra Mnklrt'a ili.i i nluj I 1 1., Ion nalurlil. ol tl I II lid) I Ir.illl. 6i Valta' n.tdin(. I ttlnra.l.t XI.

1 lu ltullli nit It' Ktin iliia i Haakrll all lllnik tram. I 29 Itiiwluu i llmrwla) I. XI. 4 3 iltm il.i. li to 14 r.irt.

4 30 ling, luita tl to It raim. i oi ion pi.iurra t.r uui a. i 00 lunk ilja itlniur I tl Itnll'IMIMrnl In.lr. tirmlriita ta. 1 1 li A 1 1 a ram.

I.OO pull tl.ia lur.tini! I viiiii p. XI. 4. Sit 5 til ilaa. Iki II lo lb 4 30 liowluiK.

Iiota 12 to II 4i. :3 llanki tliall irt'tn t. la. 1 (n KcWior iMill toam. Saturtlar A.

M. 1J to 14 r.r. ini iiym bo undtr 12 rai. l.ow linK. loa II to 16 yeats.

i 1:00 Oytn bo.ta 12, to 14 rar. ti)m laa boya. 14 'to yium. Haakrtiiall Itasu, F.lack vs. i tlftman team.

i 7:00 Howlin i Hick A Thrift League to I I Plat I an Saa Tat i The fnnln atirartion of Ih venitujanii urauuuteii rrom th or r. in I lay laUng CriCS OI uamCJ i0 reappruranre of Fr.inktoi ISO lis a civil enuinoer. Uurlnu his jMcUulre. the aensattonal welter. i years at college he achieved a wide The Ilii a Thrlft clans of th rineiweuht of illinmnport.

who lat May I reputation as a itridiron Kladlator. Street Presbyterian fhurih Sunday 1 Pa'" flmtnpion Fre.ldl XVelsn a hnr.tlSlnr Kradiiuinit he has been a loot ireri jrmijieryn nun 11 Minaaj i. i ball rum nt i.vr. I nllorra llnluiH this evening at 8.15 in the dining room of the Poyd Memorial hall. South nMP Tlllr.

street, near Third There will be eats and th formation of a class basketball league. Captains of the several teams will be picked. It is desired that there be at least four teams in the league. These class games will likely be played on Wednesday evenings. Th class Is now in th midst of a class new membership contest.

It tg divided into three sides, the Hicks. A's and the Thrifts. In points the contest stands Hicks, 129; A's. 10ti: Thrifts. 101.

The contest closes the middle of February. The captains for the Hicks are Charles Laverty. Alvin Speas, Donald Anderson. A's. William Naugle.

Don old Sweger. Chester Wolfe. Thrifts, William McKay. Harry Springer, Ralph Sweater. The generals In charge of the contest are Benjamin Holbert George Ellis.

William Lutz. The class will bowl the Independents of the ln terclaas league on Thursday evening. FVLTZ SEEKS LABOR CHARTER Washington, Jan. 22. David Fultz, president of the Baseball Players' Fraternity, is expected to arrive in Washington to day to confer with the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, regarding his application for a charter for the fraternity under tho laws of the federation.

Secretary Frank Morrison, of the American Federation of Labor, refused to comment to day on the reported application for a charter, or on the report of Fultz's visit. If because their Turkish blend is BALANCED Balanced that what makes Fatima'a hlend comfortable, both while you'ra smoking and afterward, too. The milder tobaccos in this Turkish blend are so well balanced with the richer, fuller flavored leaves a3 to entirely off set all "oily heaviness" the cause of discomfort in so many other cigarettes. And this very blending which makes Fatimas so comfortable (and therefore so sensible) is also just what imparts that unusually good Fatima taste. But even bo, you alone can decide whether or not you like Fatimas.

That's easy to settle try them. A fwir Weei Front NeCuut l1 1'''' 1 I i i i I I. r'r'x vw '4 is I 1 1 i 4 i Li I I 4 jt 4 a KIIV AI.UFP.TS Th box inc seaaon In H.irriahurg will open Wednesday nitsht with a big program. liiitini; out through the v.estern part of th State since lie left here seven months ao. Ho lought Welsh for the second time in Altoona last full and met a number of other good boys, having received decisions over most of them, his worst beins draws, among some of the boys wore K.

t. Doty, Steve Pendro, "Swats" Adamson and Tommy ljwe. AIcGuire arrived here tn the city last Thursday and started training Immediately. lie will meet a good boy when l.e steps in the 'hempen square and shakes hands with MU Aioeris, oi rriit ricn, jiu. ii berts is an Italian by nationality and one of the rugged lads like the Ill fated Johnny Dundee.

SUSPENSION 1X)R STAN AGE New York. Jan. 22. Oscar Stan age, a member of tl.e Detroit American League Club, has been expelled from the Baseball Players' Fraternity according to tiie announcement of President David L. Fultz, of that organization.

Stanage's expulsion from the fraternity was due to his signing a contract with the Detroit club for the season of 1917, in violation of his agreement with the other members of the fraternity. ISAAC G. BLACK DIES Duncannon, Jan. 22. Isaac G.

Black, died at his homo In South Market street, on Saturday, of general debility, aged 78 years. He is survived by his wife, who is also in poor health. Air. Black was a veteran of the Civil War. Excepting a few years' residence at Philadelphia, he lived here all his life, where he was born.

WELLY'S CORNER Ar. online J. Joseph Iutan In. th Ninth Aiitrrkail I a Li 1 1 a Kama plated at llatura; 'I'att. Ik Ai.lif iii.l.UrtUI,l.

or 11 39. llh flint liia I ii i fir, I down Oftrr allloulitlng to l.llr of Mrrllon a lha rrfar. ftr tis'it or leu lotil. ilkilra and ilarnrr for Wntl, ana ilaiiiia liettar a lor ward for lh If teporu ar irn about Iarrv ulilana, lha contaat IiaJ brltrr art tail, lo Autratl.t wblln hr nun ll ol a Imal Bp t. lSaker, Ilia It ta.li lo I i Wat.

ll look; ol la I Ur.l auard lor Oelt)aburf. tny inn. lika awrli il bead Jue lo la luuih piil. U. lit, t.f il, 'Junior ilaaa.

ba luril rl.itrd own tac halur.lay and WaJlopJ 'ant lli.lllaiier of lha ba.Ur'bull Irani. 'lha la. war rloll llla'h rk hool 1U4 will aii Alanaarr t'artrr r. a nrat honor atndrnt of hi rlnaa mid hi rlrilmn I iopulur on. In addition lo brum a iiinukr of th Tei triinl Iraia lor two n.

1 irotrd amautiun in Hi illy tournainr nt l.it aiiniuur l.en I waa riiiini i.p in th i tiiuliiatioii arlra II ill autoiitat (illy be sitrit lha poauion of mauaiirr of the tjuln lit nrxt "Gus" Takes Bride; Quiet Saturday Wedding Philadelphia. IV. Jan. Aiifuatna Zirslor, known Una" Zbslrr, fatnoua Fnltnaity of Pennayltnnu football pluyrr find line roai h. waj married gulrtly Saturday afternoon to Allan Aloirii Maiguerite Irumin, dauirhtir of Mr.

and Ml. UliurUa Dnimm. at tl a liom of her I arcnta by th II. II. llariman, of Hefornied t'lmrih.

Alina Amy IVrmirr, of Mal.nnoy Olty, wa maid of honor, vlulo Norman For. e. a fraternity brother of the icrooiii. was best man. Immeditrly after the rei epilon th Lrttle find groom left for Florida.

Air. Ziecler was born in r.oyeraford laieiy maue nis l.ome in tins ciiy I Plan TKrtl.rint RaKphall 'CC VCni UdSCUttU, bouth Bend Has Unique flan South Bend. Jan. 22. Patrons of the South Bend Central League club will be enabled to witness base ball games during the 1917 season at a cost of slightly more than three cents each under plans announced by the Chamber of Commerce.

The plans purpose the sale of 10,000 season books good for fifty games at 11.20 each. I Edward Smith, president of the: club, estimated that the $13,000 so de rived would pay the expenses of his team and that the grand stand income would take care of tho percentages to be paid visiting clubs. CATHOLIC SCHOOLS IN RELAY Philadelphia. Jan. 22.

A championship race for Roman Catholic schools has been added to the program of the relay races to be held at Franklin Field under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania on April 27 28, it was announced to day. The event was added, the announcement stated. 'at the request of Catholic schools in various sections of the country. Classb fication of preparatory and high schools Is nearly completed and the management plans to send out invitations this week. Seventy preparatory and 135 high schools participated in the races last year and it is expected this year's combined list will exceed two hundred.

1 1 rr RICHMOND VA. MW tr ii 1 1 jffi Sensible Cigarette Itii. knell iioaa.l out Cltlrltrt In I'ollowlim Ha ilrfeat on tn Armorr liiibiy uUht at th ban.la Of T. iha link I 1. M.

bool In trtumed in taiber a.y la.hion. ainia I'rliu Ipal Pmnvpat krr nt fron York lo Twer thtaa conteitg bat turn amiu.il aitaita. enllnilut ar prom, Ie. aoinr 111111 of aprflal Intereat this In a.nnr abe.liild for tha Armory floor, in tha t'ltr Amataur arrtea, Th (ante 3ctnt 2 4 liberal iiatrotiaso. Saturday Bowling Games I lanit ltial rao tllraa Allr) tlb I Tia.Ta Ko Thorn pioii Thollipaoil 121 il 1023 100 107 271 101 211 Miiimlr.ir ManntiiK HI Tinpui Ijuc Taylor AIU)) Team No.

1 221 1179 211 Tram No. 2 Hnxli I No. 1 1 ltaxti (No. 1 1 STAMMM. OF TKAMS Suit ay Ti iipin ret.

.000 Pet. .545 .555 .361 Tea No. 1 Team No. 4 Ti.am No. 3 Team No.

2 4 0 al W. 20 20 19 13 la 1 17 23 dates Tigers Cubs Red Sox I OsTfRK JUNIORS WANT GAMES The Globe Right Posture Junior basketball team is after a game for Thursday evening. The average age is 15 years. Communicate with Manager, in care of Globe Clothing Store, Harrisburg, Pa. Bowling and Basketball on Two Days' Schedule To Xight Trainmen vs.

Passenger Station, P. R. R. Y. M.

C. A. Bowling League, Association alleys, Itelly, near Sixth. Strollers vs. Audions, Casino Duckpin League, Casino alleys.

To Morrow City Amateur Basketball League games. Armory floor Galahad Recreation Club vs. Young Men's Hebrew Association; Rosewood Athletic Club vs. West End Athletlo Club. Freshmen vs.

Sophomores, Tech. nical High School Interclass League, Teclv gymnasium floor, afternoon. Central High School Girls' Morning League, Yellow vs. Green teams, morning. Afternoon Girls' League, Blue vs.

White teams, afternoon. Harrisburg East End team vs. Rescue Juniors of Middletown, at Middletawn. Luck now vs. Maclay Street, P.

R. R. Y. M. C.

A. Tenpin League..