The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 6

THE YORK DAILY, TUESDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1914. i SEHETSN W(7 You can make an investment on a butt a Racin? association. Robert Anderson, tho Wheelinfr fair association, was electee! president, and A. J. IUr.erichs, of Washington, was elected secretary and trias urrr.

The following; schedule for th' iw-vt-n towns in the association wan ratified: Etllovernon, week of Aug. 1'; Kit-tanrinp, week of 17; Waynesburgf week of Aup. 24; week or Aug. 31; Wheeling, wetk of Sept. Daw-Mn, for thj week, of Sept.

14; and Car-rvichal. week of 21. Washington ant Wheeling; will each have five day.i while thri other towns will have four. LIST OF SALES FOR SPRING OF 1914 i Sale of personal property will bo listed in this indx free of charges tor those -who have their sale bills printed at the A charge $.00 eacn will be icaue for listing all oilier Mies. List of Sales for Sale Index for tte CpriAsT of 1914: J.

C. ERNST. LCT. March 5. 1W-4.

Miiton Lthmso, ton. No. 1. larcb 2. 1914.

Fred il. Small Manchester townfehip. OJ-ajxh 3, K. C. sSpansltsr.

York twp. 4, liworae oau. East Mar.cues- or an Overcoat that tctll pay you from 25 to 50 per cent. H. S.

Schmidt Co. York Y. M. A. Gymnasium Leaders FREE'S PURE RYE Thoroughly Matured in vVooi Befors Hottlii; H.

KISTER FREE Tir lit 'ccto' cd BOTH PHONES, 1' 51 I 1 GIT.LS TEAMS PLAY'TONIGHT. Tlia York Haven girls' basketball tean will meet the Girl6' Friendly quintet ir a return pflame to be played on the St John club floor. North Leaver street, to-nl-ht, J-tarting at o'clock. The. loca." Kiris T.on the first contest, played at York Haven several weeks ao.

Th3 York Haven Rfrls have had the benefit of sev- ral weeks of good practice and should make it lively for the Oirls- Friendly five. The lineup of the two teams will be as follows: G1RI.S- FRIENDLY. YOR KHAVENi Tate. forward M. Kister Miss forward Miss Krotit Miss r.

center Miss Sechrist MiHs Hay sruard House (M.lss O. Henry) Miss Mergenthaler guard Miss I. Hoffman (Miss M. Hoffman MATTY REJECT $65,030 'FED' OFFER; SIGNS WliH GlAN IS Marlin, March 2. Christy Mathewson today signed with the New York National league team, executing his contract with President Ilemstead, ofthe New York club.

jriathewsojt said he had received the Federal league offer of $65,000 for three years, $15,000 to be paid in advance. Asked whether there still was a possibility for him to consider, a- Federal league offer, Mathewson replied: "No. none. I have signed with the Giants. Furthermore, the announcement of the Federal league that they will not try to get players who already have signed closes the "matter." President Hemstead, of the Giants, declined to make public the terms of the contract.

"However." He said, "the terms perfectly agreeable to Mathewson." We have just installed a VICTROLA RECORD BOOTH It is perfect. Come in and hefir your favorite record. SWARTZ ATHLETIC HOUSE 'X fa. 2 135 WEST MARKET STREET. Bark row.

reading: left to rlcht -Meiie Harris Rutlede. Dariel Mckley. Raymond Teed, Dr. B. T.

Davis, physical director. Claud Shellenber-r. Ray ifnchbai-ah. liunsol lirminer. Fier Owen s.

Albert Heckert. Front row P-eter Oross. ffarrv Har-ild Ueorse Ievis, Frank Witniyer, Harry Davidson, James Bl.rtjKe Rlouse. Edcar May. Frank Urier and Herbert Emfg.

SENATORS SIGN EMERSON 'the old man whi l7runed "Chic" Emerson will play In the llar- his son for help and forgiveness, risburg outfield tills coming season, ac-wjen Billy Proposed," is fun from cordins to a report coming from to finish. Two lively fun makers, headquarters at Harrisburg yesterday. eMorgan and Ramona Langley. pro-Kinerson played with" tho Harrlsbura fea plenty of it. "In the FallNsf "64" team in 1912.

He held down thej left fields strong two reel drama. In 1864 the position and had a batting average oiHorth knew that its cause was lost .283 at the end of the staj-on. ranking: fori-nw that thev were fis-htlnir a losinar t-iixth in league battinB and seventh (tle and yet they rallied time and -in the local batting: list. He had a fields gain and fought on with fierceness lug record of During the season hf hat caused the whole world to w-onder I hit out sixteen two-baegers and six trinjand respect. Grace Cunard took this townsfup.

rch 5. iieorgt Lautr, Jackson twp. rch Konanus Anucrsuc ManciieB- tvnsUip. ch lin-i. At.

iicles. -Mancnes- nubia. Vin.p. vcii Lewis Rcnuel West Manches-ownsuii-. aicn Ha ilrry HjfTinan.

East Mia- tOWDStlip. March 11. J. H. Shwts.

Manchester nvp. 11. John Bt-rry. West township. Match li, ivt.r.

Muler. Sprmtttsbury A.arcn li, Jew Kat Anarch 14. 1914. Adam W. Smyaer.

cluster townnip. Wiiiih-ste: i-v. nmp. Marcb 10. T.

A. J. Bare. Notth Codor-is lownan.p. March 17.

H. S. Kunkle. Manche tei iouaip. March la.

J. V. Ht.lntn. Dover tv.p. Marcn la.

A. J. ikiwersox. Mancrua-tar luwuship. March Micnael Hoke, Sprlnsetsbury March 21, rnedick's Dovtr borough.

March 24. lul-i. A dart: Lthr. Spring Garan March Clarence Smith, West XLuacheater. Feb.

1.4. K. Sparkler. Manchester township. March 17.

E. Shaffer. East Man-chfier tonfch.p. March 25. John Shaffer.

East Manchester tOWtlfetilp. March 1J4. WMtfam H. Knauo, Manchester townsnip. March 2d.

EUi l- Neitnan, Manchester rough. March 27. 1914, Charles II. Prey. ZIon 'iew.

1 IX K. STETLEH. AUCT. Tuesday, March 3. Daniel Whcrtry, Jeberry township.

Wednesday. March 4. Stunuul Wilts, ewoerry Tburaaay. Marcn 5, Grant FroweXl. XoMwau township.

JVtiaay. Marcu Jacob Conley. N-ttt lownaxup. Saturday, Marcn 7, David llartmaa. iu Allen township.

Cuinoerlauu C. Monday. March 'J, licorio Tuesday. Mate a lu. Mrs.

-Ociuy sairvtew towuanlp. Weonesoay. March ia. toward Bower, iewberr) luwuniup. Ihursoay, Mart a 12.

Samuel Manning, JTu tow nam p. Friday. Muu 13. Waiter Ieckman. Jfairview towoatUp.

aaturday, March 14. Henry Drayer. jTairview townsuip. Monday Marcu id, Harry Fisher, Fair-VI twwnsmp. March 7.

Iil4. Charles Partamer, Nf-l-erry towrship. Wednesday, March 1. Emmett Wbor-Jey. isewoerry io nn p.

Thursday, March 1. Mary Culhane. Jfewuorry LOWluMp. Friday, Marcu Clarence Cassel. York Baven.

Saturday. March 21. Andrew F. Be-" Newberry township. MarcKJi.

Charles Far luomer, Newber ry lownsluj. Thursday. Msrfh 26. Mrs. Messeia Ccrciey.

airvlw towrsnip. Marcn at. WllUarc Walker. New-berry jownshxp tCly. March 20.

1U14. Isaac Wilt. Newberry tewnsi.lp. March 'JZ. 1314.

Harry Cohn. New Cumberland. Cumberland coumy. March 27. 1914.

Jacob and Jerry Mc-Creary, Newberry toweship. F. H. AUCT. March tt.

114- John 1. smith Windsor Iarch 1914. Harvey Hunt. indsor iowisiup. Marcn IJ4, H- B.

Fry, Windsor Twa Marcu IvA 1U14. Ambrose dienker. lictiaia townsh.p. Mutch I. 114.

J. A. Stein, executor, townat.ip. iu.rch 1 Ux. Mores Etntnhe.ser, of tampson.

Ix-wr atdsor towruhip. Maicu ivl. Frarix Fllnchbaun, Xi-ia ir.nli'. Marcn 14, liiH. Qeore lUuenhouse.

Ixvr township. I March 17. 1U14, Henry Smith. Wind- or wwnanlp. JACOB C.

GILUERT. AUCT. Vaicb j. 1ji14. H.

U. Doli. tt Fros-1 po. i. March 3.

Iiarns Ktlsli-ter. Lower ioost towrishlp. March T. Carolina Wli-th. Ixwer Wii.usi'r tt.wnsr.tp.

March II. John E. Gohn. Zxwer Windsor township. March IZ.

WllPam Eha-. Hellam tp. March IS. Wuhani Llphart. iJcwer Windsor township March 17.

114. WUliam H. nora. Hel-larr tawrnnip. March 21, 1914.

IL W. 3iirg. Lower Windsor to wx ship. A. HOWET Al CT.

March 11, 1014. James i. Wilson. Woot- March 11, 1914. J.

G. Wilson. Fawn A. H. r.VBY.

AUCT. March 5, H. C. Myers. Manchester twp March T.

Harry Dellincer estate. j.w. Red Widow." "The Rer 1 1 spanning nusical pl'nlch cornea to the Or Thpay. matinee and night. is from 9an' i nintr -pniiruRennold olf and Char- I les J.

Gel- Messrs. Pollock and "Wolf "are yonsi'ble for the book and lyrics and Gebest for the musical score In Widow" Is one Cicero Hannibal tts, a retired millionaire corset of Yonkers, N. XJ. S. A.

'8 a colonel in the National jds Avith. to let him tell It, an inpational reputation as an army Utcfin- Tn London, where he has "arrivPn a tour around the world, he meetrnria Varvara. (The Red "Widow.) Jnna is fascinating and flirty; "ai sne -s star member of a band of bd thirsty Nihilists who are Feeirina- life of the Czar, a fact that Cicero not discover until he has had sorrpf the most exciting experiences o8 Hfe while endeavoring to escape f1 tne Russian police web in which ycomes entangled through his irrfajtioa for the female Nihilist. I Apat-forn the comedy element In "The Widow," its musical score and spl song numbers are sure to be foul enjoyable, not to say alluring. Atf? the best compositions are: "Neverfind Kinging, Just Dance, My Woman Is the Question," "I'm.

anderful Man From Yonkers," "We -vl Go, Go AH Aglcrw to Gogo. "Tlie rnue of Patms," "I Shall Never Look I a Prety Girl Again." In Society Always Dress Parade," "You Caa't -y the Landlord With Love," "I Lov Dear," "Just For You," and "Soldis of the Czar." Hippodrome rhellppodrome continues to attraxrt large and there can be no L'ttelS'vidence of the excellnce of its rOtl; picture programs. Heading an-oheryreat till today will be "From tithi to Robert Leonard plays te in this two reel drama. The th an old roul, disowns his son tr Jterfering witn his insults to a etvftenographer, whom the son af-srwrds marries. She has a brother a burglar.

Fresh from prison ties to rob the father, who offers ileaso htm on condition that he rtea some information about stocks v. rr i v. 1 jeriod of the Civil war history for her present intensely Interesting drama. Miss. Cunard also enacts the role of Mrginia, a Southern lass.

With, her playing the Southern officer, is Mr. Ford, also director of the picture. Both hero and he-roine belong and fight for ie same cause. "Musical Wops" Make Hit The livest act in a live show at the Vork Opera House yesterday afternoon as that of the De Michelle Brothers, ho appeared as "Those Musical Yirops." With harp, violin and song, ley walked right away with the goods, setting their audience wild with en-tlusiasrn. It has been many weeks since an act at the Opera House scored a hit equal to that made iby the De Michelle's at the performances yesterday afternoon and last night.

The riusiceJ brothers are accomplished artists and it was genuine music they I reduced. Banner and Meek had an "opener" thlch was far superior to the average "double." Possessed of good voices, they were able to offer a treat of song nd thus establish themselves in high fi.vor with the crowds. There' were clever specialties by W. F. Browning, a dilectician of artists calibre and Oonroy, LeMalre Players who successfully appeared In a comedy playlet.

"A King for a Day." The closing number as by the Three Arakis. Japanese novelty artists whose ti'ork was pleasing and was accorded nuch spirited applause. STORM WRECKS POORHOUSE Damage In And About Frederick, Md More Than $100,000 Frederick, March 2 Frederick and the county were visited by one of the most severe wind and snow etorms last night and today in the tistory of this section. With a fierce rorthwest wind blowing more, than 0 miles an hour almost all night and this morning the storm left in its vake wholesale destruction, the damage amounting to thousands of dollars. No loss ef life has been retorted although some persons bad arrow escapes and suffered minor lijuries.

Trees were uprooted, houses unroofed, barns and sheds leveled, torn from houses, window panes smashed, portions of some houses de-nvolished, fences blown over and all kinds of minor destruction wrought rougnout the city and county, Mon-t -vue hoFpital, the county poor-house, was wrecked by the storm, tie damage being estimated at $3,000. The havoc was general in the city ond county, and the loss will amount more than $100,000. All morning t'te storm continued adding to the destruction wrought during the night, aid snow accompanied the fierce wind, ntaking conditions out of doors today ie worst experienced In years. The telephone and railroad service is crippled and practically all travel throughout the city and county has bten brought to a standstill. The wind was so strong at times t-at persons could not walk out of doors.

Night Watchman Mosburg at the Baltimore and Ohio crossing at Lime Kiln was picked up by the hur- SOtra H0-WHA2 WORRVl I 44 N. GEORGE STREET gyrft Buy your Cigars, Tobacco and Cigarettes here for the coming year and you will be making a resolution well worth while one that we will help you to keep by handling your favorite brand, keeping our stock strictly fresh and selling just as reasonably aa we pool-tiveiy con. To buy here for the coming year wfll mean a year of pleasure and satisfaction in at least one thing ycur aro taking. The Young and Busser Company CENTRE 8QUARE. Always Needing Hose? Allow us to help you solve this problem.

Thc dependable "Interwoven" Brand and others fully guaranteed. You will be i. regular customer for "Socks" if you will give us a chance to show you. McFALL'S 50 W. Market Street Watch Our Windows.

AUTOMOBILES trond Hand Cars BIk Barcalaa Cadillac lull. Maxwell 1012, Everltt Appersons 1911, Thomas 1910. Ford lUlU, Ford 1011. Ford 1110, Buick It 1011, II. C.

H. 1912. Win ton Six lln. Maxwell li 1010. Pullman 1010, brush 1010.

We Buy. Soil and Exchange. CITY GARAGE, Rear 38 K. Market York, Pa. FRANK B.

SNYDER. Dealer. York 'Phone 1S0-M f-tf Sales INLINE Serrice iiai A Agency Station General sverhauling of all makes of cars by first class -ne-chanlcs only. Kepairs. storage, accessorler.

York Garage and Service Company 243 South George Street Southern Penn'a. Garage Both 'Phones. P. O. OF A.

HEAD COMING. Mrs. Lorena Bollinger, district president, has received a communication from the state president. Clara N. Wilkinson, of Philadelphia, saying she By "HOP 5 ITTW HERE ABLE UvCE AN A SUDDEN HE ME WrtU THp co oo oo ly all have paid athletic Instructors.

The rules for basketball games are to be announced on Oct. 1, 1914. It Is expected that a uniform set of rules for the playing of the indoor game will be adopted. This will discontinue largely the trouble experienced all over th state when a team plays on a foreign floor. Practically every district plays under different rules, and this has proved a big handicap to teams on the road.

The association also compels the school to have all candidates for foot- ball to be pronounced In good physi- cal condition by a physician and to have the written consent of the parents. This ruling was adopted several years ago -at the local High school. The York High school athletic as- sociation will have to make only a changes in the present routine to comply with the association rulings. The good standing clause has been in effect here for many years. The senti- hient of the Orange and Iilue athletic association members Is to cast the lot of the local school with the new as sociation.

KINGSTON OR DE NERI WILL PLAY IN YORK Manager Gardner After First Class Attraction for Next Week Tomes on New York State Team. York 'basketball fans will see another "ma tor" league busketball team In action against thc ltcs before thc elos-i the accotdlng to Manager Gardner, of the York team. Kithei the I'c Ntn uUintet of the Eastern lt amte or the Kinc- stor. eluu of th New YVt-k State league wl" tne attraction on Wednesday m'xt wok- Thc terti tad Yoik tTtute leagues ure nsidered the two hlh'-fct organizations in tne world, and las', year the Heading cmb wa forced la si) the lln tt to ijwi tile champions of the Yeik Statfc Kusjc tor the world's Kinaton is now thlid In standing In the New York State league, ami has a number of Mars hi it lineup. On? of tho players en the Kingston team is a York boy.

Maurice Ti me. is probably one of tho bret players ot the indoor with tin exception of Bcnter. th.a oitY has turned out for a number of yearr. fon ts plays the pivot position tor the Kingston club end has held posi- tio neany tnree years, the ClUO 111 laklni; a trip tbroush Pennsylva- lila next wet'k aiid. if arrangements can bo made to have them come her tvr fame.

It be uie. ThlB Le Neil ciub hAs already been but. if Kingston can tome. that sam.) will be postponed until the rol, lownag week. i Nerl will be here for sute if Khigftvii cannot play.

Manar Jardner. In scheduling the ooutet with "J'-" Koirai ty'b Kuad. refas-t to Ive the-n thc s-jtne unless the regular lrtel-ing team of the Phll.id'-lpbia club was brought here. This Foyaity promised to do. Fotaity will play at forward with lark, Xewmnn will iu.ip center, with Kl' kaidt and Brady, guard h.

Th local the York team fisurvd in a hard serlmtnae sm auain'st I a resei ve quintet on the fl laft nit-'ht. -ach timilner ran and M. Ways at forward: K. a c-nier, and I'arms ami Shelter at i sccord ra.n ave ttie remilara a K.x i uii. and tl-ir coiv wan close the lnn- or tho tank'.

It.iink. Ilredhmu-r and fJarf-nej will all lie here fur the ame tomorrow nt'ht with the 'iettyst-urg roiice live. Tti iK.itb field tewn team has an entire new lineup mie exception ever last fWSH't, and connidered one of the liet't that has represented Utttysburg col-l- in a i.ar.ibei of years. With Camp-Ijell, the furmer tlt-r-etown unlveifity varsity basketball player, to shoitt the fouls'. York will not he able to take it caver Wai-eruoms.

iVD VY. St. i Republic Mean. Service Republi- One Ton Trucks are made of reliable standard parts, 50 to per cent over size. They give the kind of service you have been looking for.

E. P. BREAM Distributor SOMMERVILLE GARAGE 116 E. Market York, Pa. Both 'Phones.

R. J. Sommerville Never Closed OMMERVILLE ERVICE 15U Fire-Proof Garage Get Acquainted 116-118 E. Market St. York, Pa.

Full Line of Men's and Ladies' FALL SUITS NOW SHOWING YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD Union Store io9-ii S. George St. ricane and carried some distance, head was badly cut. His GOELET DIVORCE UP TODAY. Details of Millionaire's Domestic Wrangle May Be Given Out.

Newport, R. March 2. The petU tlon filed several months ago by Mrs. Elsie Goelet, formerly Miss Elsie Whe-len, of Philadelphia, for a divorce from her husband, Robert Goelet, will be called for assignment tomorrow In the i superior court of Rhode Island. At that time it will be learned whether the details of the domestic troubles of the young millionaire and his beautiful wife are to be made public through a contested trial of the case.

The belief prevails here that Goelet will not contest his wife's petition, and that Mrs. Goelet will be granted her divorce without any pub-, lie airing of the evidence in the case. It is rumored that Mrs. Goelet will receive a liberal allowance for her support and for the care and educa-' tlon of their two sons, Ogden and Peter Goelet. AMMUNITION BLOWS UP.

Binghsmton Firemen Fight Blaze in State Armory. Binghamton. N. March 2. Ex- ploding ammunition added exciting danger to a fire in the state armory: early today.

The blaze was discovered i Just before midnight in the cellar of Babcock, Hinds Underwood's four- story hardw are store and spread to the state armory, where thousands of. round of rifle and pistol ammunition I was stored. It was not until 2 o'clock that fire- men were able to control the blaze and in the meantime firemen and specta tors were imperiled by the fusillade set off by the heat. YORK HIGH MAY JOIN STATE BODY PROF. HOLDEN RECeIvEC COPY OF PENNSYLVANIA ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION RULES.

There ill be numerous changes In the routine of athletics in High schools all over Pennsylvania as a result of the forming of the Pennsylvania lnter-scholastic Athletic association, of which the York High school has been I invited to become a member. A copy' of the rules and regulations was sent to Prof. A. A. Holden, nrinc-ipa! of the! High school, last week, but action was deterred by the athletic association until several of the rules are given a' clearer interpretation by the officials of the new association.

If the ruies i are adopted all branches of sport carried on at the institution will hereafter be conducted under the league re quirements, The board of control of the associ- ation is composed of Charles S. Davis, Steetton; J. H. Paul, Pcabody High.i Pittsburgh; O. U.

AJthouse, Central-High, Philadelphia; Ryes Pow ell, Technical High, Scranton; Kdwardi Sergeant. New Castle High, New Cas-j tie. and Harry Hough, Wllllamsport. Mr. Davis, principal of the Steeltcn' High school, was one of the chief in-1 sthsrators in the organization of thel association.

A big change In scholastic circles will be brought about by the association. Membership is limited to public mgn scnoois of the state. The princi Pal of the school is made responsible' tor athletics and the manner In, which they are conducted. He may authorize a teacher for manager, but no games i ian De played without his sanction. No games may be played with high school athietic bodies not belonging to the association.

This does not become effective until Jan. 1. 1315, as many schools have already arranged their baseball anJ football schedules for tha present year. Games with non-high school teams the state may be played provided! there are no high school boys on the! opposing team. Treatment accorded school teams on visiting fields must be reported u.

the hr r.rll. i it a mis ii, uie event or events naiiiea io tne board. The ags limit, twenty-one years. I v. lll effect a number of high schools in the state, especially in HarrNhurv where there are nine rrH.

in grammar schools and four in the high puiooi. r.acn pupil must have entered the school which he represents in any branch of athletics at least 20 days before the beginning of the semester. He must never have competed for money, under his own or an assumed name, in any branch of athletics. Eighth grade pupils will not be eli gible. The pupil must be In good funung in nis studies and a pupil "flunking" in his studies for a year is barred from the sport for a month, al- niuuBn ne oectdecj to take over the year work.

A four-year represents- is snowed a student. Thrs does not apply to post-graduates, if a pu. pil plays with another team while enrolled as a member of a high school team he debars himself from the contests of the latter. This rule is the ne on which a request was made by loca! high school authorities for a elearer understanding. Several of the High school basketball players are this season flaying: with society teams at GYMNASTIC DRILLS AT YORK Y.M.C.A.

PUBLIC EXHIBITION BY LEADERS CLASS MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 30. Th first public exhibition of gymnastic work by the leaders' corps of the Y. M. C. A.

v.111 bo Mvmi In the association rmna'ium on Mondav evening, Man-h 30. Twcnty-ono members of the boys' department, ranclns In age from fourteen to years, will participate In the evoiit. all of whom hvc h-en drilled for tho exhibition for the last thte mor.ths by B. T. Davis, the Y.

M. C. A. physical director. apparatus work.

v. i i i .1 1 1 the spl'hdid way in which tho members have been rehearftm; their feats dt.rinp the last few weeks, promises paiei-ts and others who attend thc exhloitlon some big surprises. As a windup for the exhibition, the, afternoon business men and senior class KyjnnaHium basketball teams will rne.et in a basketball game. Dr. Davis will be In compute charge of the exhibition and will patticipate in a number the exercises.

The leaders have been uniformed with white, sleeveless Jerrys nd dark Mii blcomers. Three the members of the corps are not on the picture. bavins been unable to attend the class on the evening it uas taken. They arc Howard Sihipley, Edwin Phyrock and Adam rouse. Every member of the class Is also a member of tho Junior nrst-aid-to-the-tnjured class at th arsoclation.

The leaders' class was organized t-y Physical Director Davis directly after he assumed his present flaties at the arsoclation. It Includes of tho best Junior athletes in this city. Two of its meai-bers. Uber Owen and Roy Fllnehbauvrh, are entered In a gymnastic meet at Blotmsturg next month, which Is being held under the ausplc.s of the Blooms-burg state normal school. Dr.

Davis will altio bo rrprenerMed lu thi meet. He attended the instirj tion until he accepted the position here. for the exhibition here, will be placed on sale at the ufM-ciatloii building on March OLD HIGH GIRLS WINNERS The Old lii-h sranimar school girls' basketball team added another victjty to its ttrinsr by defeating the l.lncoiri gramnur achot-l girls' quintet by tho scue of 0 to 6 In a game played on the Old Hifh school flf'Or yenerday afternoo-i. Mies Suliner again pr.ved the star for th Old Hieh five, enftng 11 coals frt.m tins field. 'I be other players on the wlrninR flva playel stroneiy on the defense.

Miss Klinedtnst excelled for the Dinctin girls. Tin surimary: OUV HIGH SCHOOL. Sultner forward 1 iehl -ii in Krnrt center fjoekeinan. ct'ard Zi'lllnaer. kuhtiI LINCOLN.

Grots lirieiiiust lVor3 li pc Irtehl 4. coils Sultner 11 lauch tlross 2. Ittftree sr. Scorer I. Timekerpei 1- fKx'fiey.

Tlnt-s of halves minutes. VICTORY FOR THE Y. C. I. THIRD The York C-meclate institute third bas-kibali If-am contiiuied its list of unbiok-en vletoiios by dr.wnlrs the 'York County academy third quintet by the fcore of to 13 ii: a 4me- played on the St.

I'aul floor yosier.iay a lerr.eon. 't'he iiiHilt'Ue players took the lead from I lie start and by excellent teamwork easily maintained a poed lead throughout the tirt period. In the ae-ond half a number of tl.e substitutes were sent into the game. Chris-tencen excelled for the ac-tdemy live. The fcuu-ma ry Y.

I. TI1II-D. Y. C. A.

THIRD. Brown Voel Hawkins M. ft mall. forward Hawkins. V.nipbelly ljfv Is fit ward center suard spanuler.

i Khreiifelii) Grove (Myers! ield fcoa! jn-wis. Kpan-lr 5. Christ en ser. J. Hrown 4 1-oul poals M.

Christensen .1. ljff-eree Holt. Time of halves 15 minutes NEW RACING ASSOCIATION YVashlnjrtnn. March 2. -Racing enthusiasts fiom West Yiif-iriiu and West, em Pennsylvania towr met here tor'ay and formed the Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia Short Pliip Fair and IjT.bt year he married and refused sign up with the Harrlnburg club.

I went l-y California wliere he played d-j ins 1U13. He was suspended by the loc management for this, but has been rtl stated. HOUCK TOO AMBITIOUS. The defeat of Deo Houck out on coast at the hands of Bill Murray, up to that time had made no great cli of be.lng a champion, puts a crimp in afrplratlciis of the Lancaster lad. It ir wise booFts tjeorge Chip's stock, maJP Mm look more, like the real thing tn any of tin bunch.

When Chip bead Joe Borrell, who has since hiked to it old Dondon and cored a win over tie, he put the Kenslngtontan into the s-card. Houck. who had r.over more in held his ow against Chip over th srt route, then tackled the longer garnet the lout had to be stopped. All of goes to prove tliat It is not well tgo too fast and to bite off more thanwu able to chew. Many a good mafias been spoiled by Iryin to make hirfun before he was able to walk right.

SPOKTtTTES The Fawn Grove basketball I lineup acatnst the Stewartstown mtet in a to be i-layed on tho Stetts-town door tonlsht, starting at a tit-cu. There is a (treat deal of rivalry Ixeen the two tctnis. Stewartstcw'n recertf de feated the Fawn Grove five on tho Mr's lloor, but the Fawn Grove team hartnee been strengthened and a close pie Is expoetid. Meiie Turnbull and George Bakthave agreed to finish the season with thDcita and will piay with that tm on Thursday niht 'f this week avalt the Crescent A. A.

five. this eltj The Crescent team will be strongly reJorced and a gocd game is expected. The Delta basketball team manfement has scheduled ames with a te from Annapolis, Maryland, to be playeon the t'clta floor on Filday tveninn anSatur-day aftC't'ioon, March IZ and 144 The "Butchor" quintet I scheduled to meet the Fawn tiroveAthletlc q'lintot at Fawn Grove on Thurfiy ve-ninj. Match The Y'ork teamJH have a stron lineup. The Crescent A.

A. i.asketbalUam will meet the Spring Grove Y. M. C. quintet in a game, to te played on Spilns Grove tioor on h'atuiday tiigi this week.

The Fairmount A. A. baskeall team desires pames with quintets I the city ami county. All challences hould be sent to M. IS.

Conner, lit Hailton a. e-n uc. GIFTS FOR MRS. EDWRDS. Reading, March 2.

Hundris of letters and packages have bee received here for Mrs. Kate Edwardiwho was pardoned several days ago, sd left the Berks prison, where she waim prisoned for 13 years under sentert of death tor. killing her husband. Sme were delivered to the Jail and thers are lying at the postofflce. Aiordlng to some of the packages hiring Mrs.

Kd wards' name, she wil! I receiving some expensive gifts. Ty are securely sealed and registetd. A majority of the mail ntains letters of congratulations amithers cash. Many bear postmarks Western states. Mrs.

Edwards abrneys. who alone know her present, ddress, will personally deliver the ma to her this week. township. i March 4th. Geort; Kur.kl.

Hellam twp. Xr( 1. R. Jj. Forty.

Ultr: Xarch 21. H. JL. Forry. Hellam twp.

A. B. ROTH AUCT. March 6. 1SU4.

W.ll am Ruth. West toanvhtp. March 17, F. F. luo.

Ssrinettsbi'ry township. March 11, Milton Warner. Springfield tcwiirhlp. Feb. 19.

Albert M. Smyser. Wet Man-Cheater township. i E. 3.

BEAVEKSOS. AUCT. March 10. 1S-14. fc Markley Eprti.Ktsbury tinsliip.

March 5. Wlliiin Hcideltaugn. I fiprmsetabury township. S. T.

ENSMINOriL AUCT. March iJ, 1UI4. Jjhn Zetsler. arr n-tn lowiisnlp. i I IL L.

STRAYEP March It'll. Samuel II. Shearer, Seven Valleys No. 1. i March lo.

iai4. Krenklin E. West M.trt 14th. J. I 'aver twp a'arcn 1U.

UI4. Kari F. Kta. V.eei Mant ruster C. SHEAREli.

AUCTIONEER. March JO. 1914. Adam Hartnian. suricz- -i I Fh.

U5. ls14. Churlvs i Neas. SprhtK-Beld i Match 4. le.7irct W.

Nes, York two. itnLLniivZfJn an WILL YOU CONTINUE TO SUFFER amendment recently made, an escep. i.dach.-s nn vi.um. will jou Hon has been provided for basketball have jujr eye examined now an. eel players.

This amendment was not In-1 wil" Pi per jrlasses nt u. rlnHo in Mnmial cptical s-ale at Cohen riuded in the rules sent here. jjewelrv cr. C.rni; and Kin? raid coaches are prohibited, other! opp. odd Fellows' I all.

than coaches who are members of the irch 1U14, Milton Lehman, ripr.i- Sell iowrsh.a CHARGES WIFE DESERTION. will make an official Aislt to Camp No. William Ott, 214 Green street, was 41, Patriotic Order of America. AJ1 arrested yesterday by Detective Cookes i members I'amps Nw. 86 and 41 are on a charge of desertion, preferred by requested to be present at the meet-hls wife, Sophia Ott, 617 Vander ave- tomorrow evening, March 4.

to be nue, before Alderman "Walter V. held in camp room of Camp 41, in the Ott furnished bail for a hearing. Polack building. faculty of the schooT. This will cripple the Philadelphia High schools, as near- SCOOP THE CUB REPORTER JOHN BUTCHER.

ACCT. March -i. 1SJ14, F. RudixiU. Ked L4o No.

2, North township. A. E. BCCHF.R. ACCT.

March 5 itfll. Eln er E. Knn. W( riii nun township. aiarcn mn, ar; i towi i yi-m IH Jfilin I.

I nit Jnstor. The Way To A Man's Heart Is Through His Stomach HE 5 HOW EXPENSIVE A NE0DNG- PRESENT VOURE 0H GOING- TO MARRf THATArVl5Til MODELr HA VENT C00? MET HER. VET BUT "THAT5 OH WE WAS PEACE AUL ON BEAMED lit II Buy THE. I I 0Jnr AW R16HT- I eats to-om- .1 rViwowaa VT OLD CHAP T0CH(N (0U AS SOOM MAKE IT 'Sll fit I WATER. BOTTLE.

AM' JJ' -z CASH AN' si W. II. HEt-S. AUCT. i'l.

Feter Crumbling, ord townsh.p. March B. V. Tyson. Windsor twp.

March 1-i, U'l4. XV. c. Cr i r. g.

Chanctford township. 1 JOHN' F. SPRKMKLS: SOX. AUCTS. March 1KH.

Jt seph YV. JIcCL arr dicr.ee ford towntilp. March 0. 114. Nnson Olphin, Chance-fonl township.

Xeb. lit. H'14. Kmanuel Flinchbaush. Chancefird township.

March 31. VJU. George S. Kohler. Lau--lei, 1'a.

J. J. BUTCHER. ACCT. Msrch 11, 1014.

J. K. K-ff. Windsor twp. March 12, 11)14, H.

F. Knemingei, North Hojewtll. ABRAHAM MODES. At CT. March 23, 1S14.

C. M. Seiffert. Dovci -township. EDWARD SWFITZER.

At XT. March 11. 1014, John Berry. West Man- Chester township. Maicli il.

John Anderson, Dover twp. I RAITTH, ACCT. arch 12. 1014. Alien M.

ilamme. Do- IT i stffl ANZMfP? A tfr falsi IlrJlf 1 I TV VAU I I UC" STV i 'wviLLvr yptt i nu tiiiii I ZJU fW E. I I I I -C hS" op "RCXKt.E PON. AL'CT. io, ltl4.

Edward Oipe, Chancw -snip. STRltri! 4ITT i-, John A. Kunkel. Dover JOUXLu, Milton C. Wolf, Dover SI JBL 1 I.