The York Daily from York, Pennsylvania • Page 12

THE YORK DAILY. THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1916. h.ike.t.hall team held Its practices and played Us games on the floor of St. MAY SELL ROLLING MILLS AT COLUMBIA rm.r hall. East Jackson street, ana MM YORK IS SLATED FOR NEW LEAGUE at the Coliseum, North George street.

tions for Saturday's bout with Frank Moran. Willard was usually lively on his feet today. His shadow boxmif drew cheers from a big gathering ot boxing- fana which filled the entire floor and galleries of the Pioneer club a arena. His bending and sitting up exercise were done gracefully and he alowed his training staff to hurl trie i -1 1 1 i KaII otraina hll nhriomen With It is thought by the institute trustees and faculty that the new gymnasium ACADEMY BEATEN BY YORK HIGH VICTORY COMES WITH RALLY IN LAST HALF SCORE IS 35 TO 29 w.iii enlist sreater Interest in atnieucs at the school, where clean and healthy sport has always had encouragement Hull mia-Ut mrl BTrinnCd J. W.

Steacy and Hor.oe Keesey on Bondholders' Committee Pred'ct Boom in River Town SYNDICATE REPRESENTATIV ts gjnaturediy after each Vhock. In past years. Willard took on his three sparring IN CONFERENCE HERE WITH a W. HECKERT BASEBALL IN THE SOUTH pi March 21. Out- There are Indications that a sale of the plants and property if the Susquehanna Iron company at hit two to one.

the Philadelphia Natlon-sls today offset the superior attack of tlje Chicago Nationals by fast fielding and partners for two rounds each. While his defense is still faulty, Willard looks and moves like a thoroughly trained athlete and there la no question as to his almost perfect condition and his ability to inflict punishment. lloran sloshed around in the snow and sleet for a couple of miles on the road in the rooming and confined his bosing to a single round with each or his training partners. Madden, Mc-Kinnon and Kendall. He is on edge ready for the bout, and to all Inquirer! he reiterates his confidence In his abll- The York County academy tosr.

threw a big scare Into tha ork High school quintet last of orange and blue team won by the Jorn to 29 after the hardest kind 1 of The academy team led at half tlm 1. but could not keep the cedu ring Columbia Is among the near possibilities. Promoters have been In Columbia to inspect these properties for the purpose of interesting a group of capi Abraham Rosenbluth and Lo Ooome, both of New York city, representatives of the syndicate forming the Pennsylvania SHate, Baseball It-ague, were In this city looking for a suitable ball park in order to place a professional team here this summer. The New York magnates were fav won their lounn straigni from Tinker's men four to three. Ttiree fast double plays stopped the Cubs at critical moments.

Score: Philadelphia Chicago talists and manufacturers In their the second session ami iver, fenslve work. The high school PJayer tinted eight field goals in the second while the academy tossers only reglstereo. Batteries iJescnger. 6" Adams; Lavender. McConnell.

Fisher and itv to beat the champion. With more than t5 percent of the orably impressed with several loca- Archer. purchase and operation. "Whether certain plans will succeed or not no one definitely knows. The present demands for iron and steel haTe put York High hung up four two-pointer- Waco, March 22.

Although Waco in ine nrsi nii emy. Senft'a floor-work and foul shooting life Into the business, and are outhit the New York National regular, here today, the latter won 3 to 2. Score: Vnrlr 3 4 tions around the city, wmcn woma Went every "hour that the make excellent ball parks In com- Ul be witne.ed by the most r-xny with Oeorge Washington Hockert representative assemblage of boxing the representatives viewed the fair enthusiasts who ever gathered about a grounds, the public school grounds and squared circle in this country. a lot In the south end of the city In the rear of HefTner's box factory. Th PRWPFTflN-PENN GAME The Long Sought For was the feature of the game.

The former Spring rove tarwas i-j minute bv both Shetter tempting capital toward old and new enterprises. Waco Batteries Anderson, iesreau. ir.uu ind Dooin: HILL Naylor, RelUy and To- and Sot and the three field goal, that Jus kA sanuii irmni 'Balanced' Tires rmgnate- In company -wun xiecKerx land. 3 left for Harrisburg lant night and will FOR BASKETBALL TITLE Ienef7cd 13 ouTof liTrlal. from the line, while Brlggs only caged 11 out cf 25 chances.

"Nts" Brigg tfaed a Shreveport, 1.. March 22. The Shreveport Texas league team scored six runs the eighth inning after two men had been retired and won today game nnnnv time lor tne l. it. o- The reconstruction of the rolllns mills, which are now Idle, and their operation would be a great addition to the industrial activity of Columbia.

The movement for the sale of these rolling mills and other plants originated from the action of tho holders of the past-due bonds of the r.eaflV every play and breaking up a eon- nmmint lf the 1. A. teamwork. Witmyer went Into the game 2 4 1 7 11 1 miinj. rxf thft second hall una 1.,.

wcauii mT w. from Cincinnati, 7 to Z. score. Cincinnati Shreveport Batteries Schneider. McHenry, ell.

Wlngo. Iluhn and Clarke; three New York, March 22 The (fame to decide the tie for the intercollegiate basketball league championship tie-tweei the University of i'ennsylvuiii and Princeton will be played March -J at the Pennsylvania gymnasium. Philadelphia. The decision was reached by the loss of a cotn today by Ralph Morgan, of the University of Pennsylvania, 1 inform neld reals in that time. The dneup and f.

Susouehanna Iron company. Some summary: l. ui-k York Co. Acsd. Tl Senft time aso the holders of the bonds formed a "Bondholders' Protective Committee." It consists of J.

Steacy and Horace Keesey, of Tork ShlpJey.V.V.V... center SUmbaugh cvJ. rtiard Sloan, Wells and Diamond. Fort Worth. March 22.

The Detroit American league regulars today defeated the Fort Worth. Texas league club 6 to 3. Score: Detroit Fort Worth ,8 Batterlea Coveleskie. Marshall. Boland and McK.ee; Maple.

Harrah. WoodaU and Belts. RAtt ruard Danner and Richard T. Gilbert, of Philadel Fle'ld' goals Brlggs S. Thomas.

Shipley, wtt Wltmver 3. Senft 9. No- phia. With them as trustees, bond gel i. Stambaugh 2.

Eisenhart. Foul goals holders were asked to place theli Brlggs 11 out or Zd. semi it oui i rtavia Timekeeoer runner bonds, and it is said that about 7i per cent of the $300,000 outstandinf Ksnrr Kitnedhnst. Time of halves 20 TROTTER'S NECK BROKEN Uinnr March 22. Henry Clay, one bonds have already been surrendered of the best known trotters In this section minutes.

Preliminary Game tn ru-iiTtruirv same the "scrubs and are on deposit with the Tori yesterday became entangled in a manger Trust company, this city. A peculla: nrinnxi th Betha I'hi auintet by the and dleo irom a Droaen neca. nrrurrRd on the Jacob H. Pell score of 34 to 15. The losing five had only reriotereri seven nolnts when Coach Hill- farm, two miles south of Hanover.

The We have actually produced tho long-sought-for 'balanced' tires. The instant success of our popular priced 'Usco' Tread is a striking example of the automobile owners' immediate recognition of our 'balanced' tires. There are three big, exclusive reasons why the 'balanced tire is the 100 per cent, efficient tire. 1 Because the rubber tread Is 'balarvcecT that Is, th tread hast just the exact 'balanca' between reailWtcy and toughness, which produces the greatest possible efficiency tn the whole tread. 2 Because the fabric carcass is "balanced" that ta, the carcass has complete 'balance between flexibility which gives easy riding, and strength which gives anduranoe.

3 Because the whole tire Is 'balanced' that la, the rubber tread and fabric carcass are in such complete 'balance as to gfee equal wear both tread and car case are equally strong. It is this three-fold balance that sets the five United States Individualised Tires in a class apart. Since our balanced tires began to be "felt en the market" last fall, the sales of United States Tires have increased steadily month by month up to tho recent highest increase of 354 par cent United Statcslire Company Nobby. 'Chain 'Usco 'Royal Cord 'Plain! INDIVIDUALIZED TIRES'! racinir steed was owned formerly oy it heimer sent In several of the third string provision of these bonds, or of thi mortgage by which they are secured requires the assent of a large percentage of the bonds to enforce their pay ment by foreclosure. ciit a nH th.

late F.ira ltaer. For many men to even uo the game. Mcusugmm years the horse ran not only on the local snd Glngerteh played well on the offense turf but at many courses iu mrcuuu nil xi-as known as a favorite, his best for the eacn taiiymg nve neia goals. Oberdlck outplayed his man at center while B. Briggs and Inzer guarded cloaelv.

Bouernun played the best time being 2:14, which was made on the return to this city today where a meeting will bo held thlf afternoon to make further arrangements. Harrisburg waa admitted to the proposed circuit Tusday when the New York syndicate took over the lease held by George OoekHU on the Island Park grounds. Oeorge Cockill waa signed to manage the Harrisburg club and the selection of a team will be en-tlroly in his hands. It is said. The league promoters have applied for a place in organized baseball and have every assurance that the request will be granted.

So far five cities are Included in the circuit, and three others will be selected mm a list of eight title that have applied for places jn the organization. The other four cities besides York that have already been decided upon axe Lamster, Reading. Harrisburg and Iebanon. In Reading the Clretta Maxlmus park, where. Trl-State ball was playad.

has been leased. Ronere park will be used In Ijaneter. and In trie other two cities arrangements rave been made for grounds. Officer will be elected and all arrangements for the 1916 season will be made In Philadelphia on March 28. It is said the promoters have a Harris- btrg man well-known In sporting circles In view for the presidency of the crramaation.

The proposal of the promoters Is to make the team a local proposition by the forming of a stock company i Si A number of persons, it is said. 1 have agreed to purchase stock, and believe that a team In the league here v-ould be a paying proposition. If all th stock Is not soibw-ribed for the syndicate roprestented the oSUiats here esterd-iy will assume the remainder. A salary limit of from $2,200 to a month will be proposed at the r-ewttng, according to announcements made today, and If even the lower amount Is decided upon the league should display a class of ban equal to that of any first class minor league In the country. With a large number Cf ex-Federal league players atill In search of Jobs, the promoter flguoe fiat the league will get Its share of guod men from the list.

WILLARD'S TRAINING ENDS HIGH PRICES FOR CHICKENS Hanover track. For the post six years the one-time favorite has not been raced by his owners, game for the Beta Phi team. The lineup and summary: v. H. S.

"Scrubs." Beta Phi but waa used for breeding and driving purposes. Mr. Sell has owned Henry Clay Paid at Country Saleti Demand For Glngertch forward BehJer lor the past two years. Kerm Cows and Hogs Chickens, among which were some KILBANE GETTING GENEROUS New York. March 22 Kllbane, who meets Harry Donohue at the Harlem Sporting club on Friday night, upon his secretary or me elation, and Dr.

Joseph K. Raycroft. of Princeton. Morgan winning the tos. JERSEY LEGALIZES BOXING Trenton.

N. J- March 22 Amateur boxing was legalized in New Jersey when the governor signed the bill Introduced by Assemblyman Dugan. This measure was originally designed to permit gingery fights, but when it reached the senate the fighting spirit was taken from It by amendments. Under the new law four-round bouts, with gloves of not less than eight ounces and under A. A rules will be permitted.

Tr-e measure was designed in the Interests of Newark, which wants to have boxing in connection with a municipal celebration next summer. INTERNATIONALS OPEN APRIL 25 New York. March 22 Club owners of the International Baseball league met here and ratified the 1M playing schedule without change. The season will open April 2. with Buffalo playing at Richmond and Montreal at Baltimore.

On April Toronto will open at Newark and Rochester at Providence. The safe of the Jersey City franchise to James R. Price and ir-rJ Tenny and Us transfer to Newark were ratified. ROUSCH DONS GIANTS UNIFORM Marlin. March 22 Ed.

Rousch. one of the most promising outfielders who played with the Federal league last summer, has arrived here and donning a Giants" uniform for the first time, set out to earn a regular berth on rMiraws team. Rouschs arrival wss taken as proof positive that alt differences which have kept him away from the training camp have been settled. LARRY M'LEAN A MAGNATE NOW New Haven, March 22 John B. Mclean, former catcher of the oSnrlnnatl and New York National league clubs, has acquired the franchise of the New Haven club of the Kaatern baseball league.

The price Is given at HMKiO. CHALLENGES JUNIOR TEAMS The St. Patrick Junior barketball team challenges any Junior basketball team in the city for games en home or foreign floors. Manager Francis McOulgan. 213 South Reaver street, claims the Junior championship of the city for his team end will arrange a series of games with any team that disputes this claim.

Address all communications to the manager at above address. arrival here, announced that he would give Freddy Welsh 12.000 to swap matches on Friday night. "That is." said the champion leatnerweignt. i win give Welsh J2.000 If he consents to box me i E. MclAughlm forward Bosserman Schrum) Oberdick center Yeagley (Stambaugh) B.

Brlggs guard Iewls Uenser guard Small (Aidlnger) (Coh-n field goals Gingerleh 5. Mclaughlin 5. B. Briggs 2. Ienzer.

Bosserman 2. Yeagley. Foul goals Brlggs 7 out of 15. Kern 1 out of 2. Boasernvui 8 out of 15.

Refereei Blllheuner. Scorer and timekeeper Prof. Brunner. Time of halves 20 minutes. Standing of the lnter-Scholatlc Series Won.

Lost. P.O. York High 2 1 .67 York Collegiate Institute 2 2 York County 1 2 .333 Instead of Frankie Whitney. and let Whitney box Donahue whom I am to box." Y. VV.

C. A. NOTES The monthly meeting of the Four Leaf thoroughbred varieties, sold as high a C'Jcents per pound at the sale of Itob ert Meckley, on his farm in Codoru-i township, on Monday, the prices rang. Ing from 21 Vi cents to that price, CJocxl yrlcea were also obtained for cows, which brought from $40 to $80 each. The demand for cows and hogs hai been one of the prominent features of the sales held during this season.

the Markley sale a sow brought $40. Mules sold at $325, $55, $370 and $37: per pair. Farming implements sold high prices. There was a large num ber of rale followers and buyers In attendance. The receipts totalled V.

McCullough. New Freedom, was the auctioneer, and C. A. Orothe. clerk.

MARYLAND SALE New Freedom, March 22. Six hundred and ninety dollars was realized a': the public sale held last Saturday by Louis Dlznat, on his farm near Man -theeter, Carroll county, Md Although It was not a large sale It was well attended and bidding was spirited. Cowu Clover club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock. Important business wilj be trans- cted and every member is reuueated to be present. The Onowa Campflre Girls will hold a nweting this evening at 8 o'clock in their room in the association.

Miss Jean Mc Dowell will be In charge. A number of ELKS' BOWLING SERIES York lodge. No. 213. Benevolent and Protective Order of lika.

and Reading lodge wilt hold a bowling contest and social rest Wednesday evening at the home of the Lancaster lodge. Lancaster. This will be the third of a series of three games played by the three lodges. A number of members of the York lodge will take the afternoon tram for I-a n-caster on March 29 to participate in the affair. At the next meeting of the York lodge, which will be held on April 12.

officers will be installed. members have been neglecting the meetings of this campflre In the past and It Is desired that every member be present at this meeting. I Mat week a box containing a child's outfit waa sent to the Na- Moran Does Road Work Through Sleet and Snow ional Campflre Oirls association to be sent to the warring countries of Kurope In response to a request sent out by the asuoclatlon. With the letter was a list ew Tork. March 22 When Jess Willard finished his regular training today manager, Tom Jones, an of the countries most In need of assistance.

The box sent by the local girls nounoed that with the exception of iai ween went to uie nortnern Dart of ST. MARY'8 BEAT OLIVETS St. Mary's played rings around the At. John Olivets, lat nlstit. in an Interesting game on the St.

Mury't floor, winning bv the ixre of 32 to 10. Keppie snd Helrlrk featured for the victorious team. The France. some light work tomorrow the big rhamplon has completed his prepara- viiL The senior embroidery class win meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs Bertha HoKen field will be In charge of the mtm lineup and summary: St.

Mary's. St. forward Kepple forward or. John's Olivets. Strtne PJymire Lehman i i The intermediate basketball team will Htlfrick guard fitiebtner.

guard "vt in the gymnasium of the association Field goals Mann, Kepple S. Brugge tma anernoon at the scheduled time for practice. In the absence of the regular coach. Miss Sakwwt Baker, who is In New York city, the irlrla will in man. Helfrlck Oeubtner 5.

Strine t. Lehman 2. Referee E. Noell. Tinwkeener Kruggeman.

Scorer Throne. Time of halves 20 minutes. Miss Mary Straw bridge. sold from $15 to $40, while hogs, including ahoats, brought from $5 to $14. Chickens sold at 16 cents a pound.

V. McCullough, of New Freedom, wa the auctioneer, while 1. V. Wenti served a clerk. Mr.

McCullough hai had many aalc In Maryland this year and has both a Maryland and Pennsylvania license to cry sales. Wltli only one exception Mr. Wentz clerked all his sales in Maryland. HIGH PRICES FOR IMPLEMENTS New Cumberland, March 22. Four hundred and ninety-two dollar anl xty cents were the total receipt at the sale of Kit ShafTer, held In Falr-vicw township, today.

One pair of oi horses sold for $200; cows brought from $50 to $75; one stock bmlL $45; young heifers, $20. High prices wers obtained for implements. Mr. Shaffer vill remove to near Ml Zlon. H.

1, Ijisminger waa the auctioneer. Riot snd Wilt were clerks. COW BRINGS $37.50 The Glades. March 22. One aow brought $87.50 at the sale of Henry Markley, near this place, held today.

One horse waa sold for $93. and i heifer for $67.50. Farming Implements No. 2 The The senior elocution class will mt tbi. TRUE BLUE QUINTET WINS The True Blue baaketball team defeat.

evening at o'clock for instruction and the Junior class at :45 o'clbck. Mrs. Marie luenneld lxv. will teacn both classes. ed the Central seventh grade auintet.

Business esterday afternoon, by the score of 11 to The lineup and summary: raw True Bki. HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY Wallace forward Kochenour. forward Man Saysz Charles Kesaler. 240 Sourh P.nn tr Central 7th. Strakes Trimmer Klinedlnst Morrison n1 Mrs- "ael Houck.

medical' 111 West Princess street, w.r. rlmit.4 Kohler center Knaub. guard Gilbert guard to the hospital yesterday. Field goals Wallace Kohler 2. Foul goals Knaub Trimmer.

Kllnedinst. Mrs. Sarah stnn.r H.onier. Tr mmr. Referee Snft.

ki: F' St, f- Vw If tare "ri mi Timeaeeper Bupp. Scorer WTallace. Mrs. Anna Latchaw. 2S East Or'ange street, medical, were dlacharged from the hospital yesterday.

Time of bal 20 minutes. toiougm good pneea. 1 here was 4 ST. PAUL VS. ATHLETICS Tonight on the St.

Paul cuantlty of lumber sold. Ernst anl Kohr were the auctioneers, and Hi-angler was the clerk. WAR VETERAN DEAD Jackson street, the St. Paul five and the ira win ciasn in a basketball came. Intense rivalry exists between the Henry S.

Swartz. Former Davids- wo quintets. The aame will at.rt nt sin o'clock. burr Merchant, Passes Away Dover, March 22 Following DEATH NEAR BRILLHART Brilhart. March 22 Mrs.

Uydla Hofl. man. died at her home in York township today at p. of dropsy an! gangrene. She had been sick for more than two years.

She was 75 yean, seven months and three days old. She Is survived by one son, Frank nes of about three months Henry S. Wrll. a veteran nt th. -i i LATINEERS WIN EASILY The York County aoademv Uiintun former merchant of hariitahnr at his home here today at a p.

of hardening of the arteries and infirm. won a one-sided game of baaketbail from the Y. U. C. A.

Speed Boys yesterday afternoon by the score of 47 to 21 The game was played on the academy' floor ties of old age. Me was Trt months and 13 days old. Th. wu iinauea oy a large crowd of spectators. The lineup and smmmttrv: 34? bF" l0d Speed Bovi Latlneera.

NUXATED IRON 1 4 IZl JT Delilnger. Yeagley t-Titu aoout eight years ago Mr. nwarts conducted a larir. i 13. Frick Jot wait Strine at Davidsburg.

On retiring ha re forward forward forward guard guard moved tO this borough. Durlna- th. Sheftor Petry Foust C. Frlck (Hose) sT sal ask. W8 iflii Shelter 2.

Kxil goals Deliineer rwv.it i Increases strsngt of delicate, uenrouL -undown people 3(0 per cent tn ten dais In many Instance i. tlOO forfeit if falls as per full el -planatlon tn large article toon to af pear In this pape. Ask your doctor cr i -V. ere aijo oi naives 20 min- utea. last eight weeks of his sickness he had been confined to bed.

lie leave his wife and the following children: Maurice Swarts, Philadelphia; Mrs. Kmmanuel Uross. Davidsburg. and Harry Swarts, this place; also these brothers and sisters: Amos Swarts. this Place- John Swartz, Ooihen.

I1L. and Mrs. George Deardorff. Dover The funeral will be held next'Sun-day. Brief services will be conducted at the house at 1:45 d.

after which the funeral party will proceed to Strayer church, near here, where concluding services will be held. Interment will be made In the church Y. C. TO HAVE "GYM'" a Co. alwai Messrs.

N. H. Shearer carry It tn stock. Plang Are Now Being Prepared by ircniieci Dmpwolf SPRING HATS -nai tne i org collegiate Institute Is to have a modern and thoroughly DALLASTOWN 1 equipped gymnasium has been learned by The Dally. The drawing of th plans for the structure ha been plac Dallastown.

March 22 Charles Grur.t, that are especially interesting to men who realize that the best of a good appearance is a good hat. ea in the hands of J. A. Damp wolf, niiirrniw, doss lineman or the American Telegraph and TeleDhone local architect, and one of the trustees sustained a two Inch deea gash ou hi Two snappy styles from our who is at present giving the matter consideration before beginning on his task, which he will do in the very near future. Though official action by line of Soft Hats are i Cents tne board of trustees of the Instltu 3 1 1 i 4 tion has not yet been taken on the project, it is regarded as practically assured.

Schmidt's Special No. 784 and The New "Funston." Ask to see them. The gymnasium will adjoin the pres Come In We offer you the beat opportunity to secure cigars that please you by always keeping on hand an unusually large stock, embracing all the leading brands. Our clears are always fresh, too, which assures you ot additional pleasure from your smoke when you buy here. Stop In the next time you want an exceptionally pleasing smoke.

Young and Busser Co. Centre Square i ent structure on the rear, and will be len mign today at 4 p. when the knife with which he was cutting wire slipped. The long blade Inflicted an ugly wound. His wound waa dressed by Dr.

J. T. Karbold. Mr. Grunt boards with the family of Daniel H.

Poeey. Alma Ness, daughter of Charjes Ness, broke a Jar of preserves while opening it this evening at 5:30 o'clock, the ragged edge of the glass cutting a two Inch gash on her right wrist, t'r. J. T. Harbold dressed the Injury.

Flavel Seiti, superintendent of the ralla-town Furniture company, was called to Olen Rock today, on account of the serious sickness of his mother. The four children of Mr. and Mrs. Flavel Belts. Kaat Toe, have the measles.

Their condition Is serious. GIRL SEVERS ARTERY BY FALL ON ICY PAVEMENT Approximately 40 by 80 feet la size The building will be one story, but of unusual height. Architect Derapwolf stated yesterday that he Is plan nlng a basket ball cage that will probably excel any floor in this sec tion of Pennsylvania. The gymnasium will be thoroughly furnished with In i 'tl dian clubs, dumb bells, traveling and other rings, floor mats and other I am a business man. My business Is with bankers, to ok-crs and manufacturers men wh are fudges of real value.

Among these men I find "Helmar" Turkish Cigarettes ore without a rival. "Helmar" gives me more enjoyment than any cigarette I ever smoked. Thm mUdmmt iobacctt lor clgaretlmm 1m TuriK. Thm bmat tobacco lor ctgaretlem Im TmrUimh. Oon't pJr (en cents for anybody's ctgoroHo smfn you havo tried "Helmar," famcinattng, mlmwallng, gentleman' smoke.

KLihprs of the Hinhcst GradeTkrkish equipment. A number of shower bath H. S. SCHMIDT CO. and wash bowls will also be installed, together with an up-to-date Jocker room.

No official announcement has been made rggarding the cost of the new structure. The trustees of the institution recently disposed of two properties on South Duke street, opposite the City market house, from wllch sale about $5,000 wan realized. It la understood that this money will be used toward covering a portion of the cost of the gymnasium. The new structure will conform in styl on the exterior with the present Institute Anna Sourbler. ten-year-old daughter of Horace D.

Sourbier, 660 East Princess street, fell on the Icy pavement In front of her home last Saturday, cutting a deep gash In the wrist of her right hand on a broken piece of a milk bottle, which was Jy-lng near the curb. The main artery and several of the ligaments were severed and bled profusely and It was due to the presence of mind of her grandmother, Mrs. Anna Sourbler, that the child did not die from loss of blood. Mrs. Sourbier.

seeing the condition of the child, quickly tied a about the arm, thfreby cutting off the blood supply of that member. Her father, who is a druggist at A. H. Stack's drug store, was summoned and bronght Dr. B.

W. Shirey to tho scene. Four Htitches were required to close ths wound. The "REGAL" Light Four Price $650 Equipment Included Aak for Demonstration C. E.

HOWARD, Glen Rock J- F. SINGEK, New Freedom BASfc-BALL MANAGERS ATTENTION We are now showing a complete line of Base Ball Uniforms and supplies, and Invite your inapection. GEO. W. BO GAR 15 N.

George St. Morton C. Stout Co. lAlLORS 120 W. Market Street ORDER 3 $15 I $40 4 i building, which Is of red brick with brownstone trimmings.

Athletics at the institution have been hindered to a very great extent In the past by tho lack of a gymnasium. In past years the Institute Business Man's Best Asset Advertising 3 4 a.