Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 8

8 1TARRISBURO STAR-INDEPENDENT, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1908. Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Dives, Pomeroy fe? Stewart IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS A. Sale of Grown on Irisk Rose Buslies Their Own Roots A. Special Sale at cIhe Jewelry Counter Sterling silver and plated articles including brooches, scarf pins, cuff links, sash pins, buckles, have been minutes of play when there was some roush and tumble tactics. The Wllkes-Uarre quintette will appear at the armory again to-night and olose tha loral season.

Q0I11K into the Same to retrieve their lost laurels on aturday the visitors are expected tj flay their greatest game and as the ocala want to win the Hnal game of the season the contest will be well worth witnessing. The came will be called at I. It o'clock and will be followed by a special holiday dance. Saturday night's line-up and summary: Harrisburg-. Positions.

AVtlkes-Darre. Taggart forward K. Keller Hull forward Davis Shoop center R. Keller Johnson Kuard Banker Getstnger guard Haas IHIll)' Field goals. Hull 5.

Shoop 3. Taggart 1. O. Keller Davis 3. H.

Keller 1. Foul goals. Taggart 7, H. Keiler 2, Hans i. Referee.

Miller. Timekeeper. Vowler. Irish Hoses are among the linest roses grown. They differ from the Holland bushes in that they are grown on their own roots whereas the Holland bushes freeze at the bud and show new growth from the roots.

The result is a wild rose. Holland Koses are not true to name, and we discontinued handling them years ago on that' account. Irish Roses are the only dormant roses that can be guaranteed to bo absolutely true to name. "We are the first to announce a sale of Irish Roso bushes grown on their own roots, Tho following varieties to choose from: AMATEUR LEAGUE OPENEDJATURDAf Of Five Games Scheduled Three of Them Were Played On Saturday the City Amateur Baseball Leaguo season opened in this city when ree of the five scheduled games were played, the victors being the Susquehanna, Union Square and Union Station teams. Contequently those three teams head the league with a perfect standing.

Rain was responsible for the postponing of the two other games, as the diamonds were unfit to play upon. CITY LEAGl'E STANDING. specially priced for this sale. Sterling front sash pins, 75c to $1.50. Veil pins, gold pla ted, 10 to Pearl sash pins, 23.

Sosh pins and belt buckles in pold, oxidized and blaek, 23? to Card of three Beauty Tins, 10S Cards of two cuff pins, 10 to "Women's pearl and gold plated cuff links, 23 to 49 Men's pearl and gold plated cuff links. 19 to $1.50. Men's signet searf pins, 49 to Main c.i ir. i nr i Eack 10c or 3 for 25 ueea ana vjaraen ools grown lawn seed, package 10. seeds, package 1, or dozen, 10.

Garden Tools and lOo Hooks, 5C Forks, j0 Kakos, idc Hoes, f)0 Shears U)B Bod Hakes, Crimson Baniblors. Persian Yellow. Dorothy Perkins. March of Lome. Margaret Dickson.

White Moss, i Paul Ncyron. Magna Charta. Mrs. John Laing. W.

L. P. r. 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 1 0 1.000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 1 0 0 .000 0 1 .000 Wkat Did You Forget for tke Baty: New Spring Finery Linen and silk caps in a great variety of dainty styles, 25 to 50. Fancy lawn bonnets, $1.25 to $5.00.

Straw bonnets and hat shape, trimmed with ribbons, lace or flowers, $2.50 to $5.95. Flam wash hats; 50 to $1.75. Fancy lawn and straw hats, S9 to $5.00. Cream coats in serge and mohair, $2.50 to $5.95. Cream jackets and pique coats, $1.25 to $5.00.

Street Floor. awn Basement. Floor. AMUSEMENTS. Canada Flower Trowels Weeding Planting Garden Garden Pruning Flower Dives, Susquehanna Union Square Union Station Arrows Mt.

Pleasant Press Klliott-Kisher Hansler A. State Prtntery y. Crescents VXIOX STATIOX WON'. Ttallronrirr Capture First Game Whltrnmthlni? Ilasslrr A. C.

Br Union Station baseball team opened Its City league season with a clean-cut victory over the Hassler A. on the Ninth and Sycamore street grounds by a score of 2 to 0. Flnfrock pitched great ball for the Union Station boys and the hitting was hard and The score: I nton Station. R. O.

1 0 0 3 4 1 0 A. 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 Coleman, 2b Bowers. 3b Wise. rf Nebinger, ss Early. If Stahler.

lb Rigliter, Wise. cf Flnfrock, Totals Hasaler. R. H. o.

3 1 0 8 0 1 1 1 A. 1 0 6 3 3 1 E. Murphy, ss Connors, 3b Mets. rf Rciberts, lb Goudy, cf Smith, If Shay, Shade, Brown. 2b Totals 0 4 21 Union Station 0 0 0 0 9 1 0 02 SI SKIES City I.engne Champions Open Season With Ylctary Over Creeeeata.

The Susquehanna Fire Company baseball team, ehamplons of the city last season, opened its 1908 City League season on Saturday with a victory over the Crescents by a score of 4 to 0. Hlppensteel pitched great ball, allow-Ing the Crescents but four scattered hits. McQuate made the star play of the game, a one-hand catch of a hard line drive. The score: Susquehanna Fire Company. a vent You Admired cIhc Parasols You Saw the Market Street Millinery Vindows? They are beauties dainty and Summery-looking.

We have a special showing of New 1908 Parasols, this week, and invite you all to see what charming effects have created in these popular sunshades in plaids, stripes and plain styles. Pongee silk with colored borders, $1.50 to $6.00. Colored silk coaching umbrellas in plain styles and others with Trimmed Hats Reduced New Petticoats for New Spring Suits ana Gowns Black silk petticoats, $4.50 to $15.00. Colored silk petticoats in many new shades, $5.00 to $12.00. Ileatherbloom petticoats in many styles, $1.95 to $5.50.

Satine petticoats, 75 to $2.95. Street Floor, An after Easter sale of inexpensive hats: $2.95 trimmed straw hats flowers, ribbon and silk trimmings. Special, $1.95. $5.95 and $6.50 "Merry Widow" sailors large hats with broad brims and trimmed with large wings, pompons and flowers. Special, $3.95.

All Pattern Hats Reduced. Second Floor. colored borders, $1.59 to $5.00. Street Pomeroy fe? Stewart Pomeroy fe? Stewart HEW HAJEGTIC THEATRE u. Ri.

Mgr. Walnut St. Near Fourth St. Jos Frank, Local Mgr. WEDNESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 22 Henry W.

Savage offers JBAYMOND HITCHCOCK in a new comic, opera in 3 acts A YANKEE TOURIST By Eichard Harding Davis Lyrics by Wallace Irvin. Music by Alfred G. Bobyn and an array of Dancing Chorus Divinities without an equal. PEICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c; Gallery, 23c Seats on sale. Men's cameo searf pins, 23 to 69.

Men fancy gold plated searf pins, 23 to 69f. Men's sterling silver searf pins with white stone and pearl sets, 49 to 69. Silver front cuff links, 39 to 49. Barettes, 10 to 49. Necklaces, 10 to 98.

Ear screws with pearls, 23 to $1.50. Metal purses with inside clasps and chains, 50. Steel mesh purse with chain. Extra Special, 25. Aisle.

fe? Stewart press the hope that "the international farce" will soon be ended. KICKAPOOS COMING BACK. Government Agent Induces Them to Leave Mexico for Oklahoma. Mexico City, April 20. Mark Goods, special agent "of the United States government, who was sent to Mexico some time ngo to try to induce the Kickapoo Indians now living at Nacimiento, Mexico, to return to their lands in Oklahoma, has induced about four hundred of the six hundred members of the Mexican colony to accept the offer of the government.

It is stated that these four hundred will leave for Oklahoma as soon as arrangements can be made for establishing them in their new homes. There is nothing better than Kodol for dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomach, belching of gas and nervous headache. It digests what you eat. Sold by all druggists. His Good Ey.

li is a curious iugi iital i'ue loss of any one of the five senses is atoned for to a considerable extent by a pronounced Increase in the efficiency of the other senses. The result is sometimes astonishing. A man who bad lost the sight of both eyes trained his bearing until be could tell by the sound of his footsteps on the sidewalks as he made bis way about town whether he was in the middle of the walk or at one side, whether be was walking past a brick or a frame bouse or a fence or open ground. He knew In what part of the town he was not only by bis memory or sense of general direction, but by the difference. In the "tones" of his footsteps, and be walked about freely, seldom running Into anything or anybody.

Some one in his presence once called in question bis total blindness. "Which eye do yon think I enn see with?" be naked the skeptic. "The left one. of course," was the reply. "I can see that the right one is blind." In reply the blind man merely opened his penknife and tapped the left eye with the little blade.

It was a glass eye. How His Place Was Filled. A well known divine whose theological discourses draw crowded bouses In all the principal cities accepted an Invitation to lecture in a small provincial town, but discovered afterward that be had a prior engagement on the same date. He accordingly apologized and offered to make good any loss the society might incur through bis delinquency. A few days later he received a letter from the secretary assuring him that no barm was done and inclosing a handbill which the divine Is never tired of reading to his amused friends.

"As the Rev. Mr. Is unable to give his advertised lecture on Conscience." announced the bill, "four members of the minstrel troupe have kindly volunteered to perform Instead a screamingly laughable farce entitled Any person who has bought a ticket for the other entertainment may have It transferred to this on payment of sixpence extra." London Tatlor. He conquers twice who restrains himself lo victory. gyrus.

Dives, R. H. O. A. E.

0 1 0 0-0 115 10 1 0 2 1 0 116 0 0 110 0 0 0 1110 0 0 7 0 1 0 113 0 0 10 0 0 4 7 22 6 A. C. R. H. O.

A. E. 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 12 10 0 0 110 0 10 0 0 0 2 8 1 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4 21 6 4 THURSDAY NIGHT, APRIL 23 The Musical Event of the Season MR. WALTER DAMROSCH and his famous New York Symphony Orchestra In a program that will appeal not only to musicians, but to all lovers of music. This is Harrisburg 's opportunity to prove itself a musical city.

PRICES $1.50, $1.00, 75c; Gallery, 50c. Seats now selling. Seorvrs. Kocher.our and Black. Time of halves, 20 minutes.

SATURDAY'S SCORES. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia, Boston, I. New York, Brooklyn, 0. St.

Louis. Chicago, 3. Clnclnnatl-Plttsburg, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Athletics.

4: Tioston. 2. New Y'ork, Washington, 6, (llln nlngs). Chicago, 3: St. Louis.

0. letrott-Cleveland. rain. YESTERDAY'S SCORES. XATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati, 4) Pittsburgh 3. At Cincinnati Errors gave Pittsburg an early start in yesterdays game. L.ater in me con test Cincinnati bunched hits on Cam- nliz and won. Score: R. H.

E. Cincinnati .00012001 I 9 3 Pittsburg 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 03 7 Kwlng and McLean; Camnitx and Gib son. Umpire, Rigler. Chicago, 4) St. Louis, 3.

At St. Louis Chicago took yesterday's game from St. Louis. 4 to 3. It was a loosely play ed contest, bcore: R.

H. E. St. Louis 08 8 7 Chicago ...10010020 04 9 2 MrOlynn and Hostetter; Overall and Kllng. Umpire, Ouay.

Other clubs not, scheduled. AMERICAN' LEAGUE. St. I.ouU, 4) Chicago. 0.

At Chicago Chicago outhit St. Louis yesterday ibut could not score. Score: Chicago 00000000 0 0 5 4 St. Louis ..02200000 0 4 4 1 White and Sullivan: Howell and Spencer. Umpires, O'Loughlin and Egan.

STANDING OF CLUBS. National League. W. Chicago 4 Pittsburg 3 New Y'ork 3 Philadelphia 2 Brooklyn 2 Boston 1 Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 1 L.

1 1 1 P. C. .800 .750 .750 .500 .250 .200 .200 American League. W. St.

Louis 4 New Y'ork 3 Athletics 2 Boston 2 Chicago 2 Detroit 1 Cleveland 1 Washington 1 L. 1 1 3 2 2 3 P.C. .800 .750 .500 .500 .400 .333 .333 .250 TO-DAY'S GAMES. National League. Boston at Philadelphia.

New Y'ork at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. American League.

Athletics at Boston. Washington at New Y'ork. St. Louis at Chicago. Clevela id at Detroit.

At Island Part. Harrisburg vs. Gettysburg College. When Business Conditions Are normal again, which may be soon from present indications, the timid ones piano at the Tronp Piano House when they were giving such extraordinary values. 4-7-tf Smoke Blue Seal Cigars.

STATE OFFICEES COMING. They Will Visit Mt. Vernon Council, O. of I. A.

The following, composing the State board of ofticors of the Order of Independent Americans, will bold a meeting at the hall of Mt. Vernon Council, No. 333. at 1312 Derry street, on Tuesday-evening, May 26'; State Councilor Victor B. Hover, of Allentown; State Vice Councilor Edward Wilson, of Philadelphia; Jr.

P. S. C. Henry H. Markus, of McKeesport; S.

C. Secretary W. A. Pike, of Philadelphia, and State Council Treasurer Chas. A.

Hendnckson, of Allegheny. The various councils of the order in this vicinity are expected to be well represented as interesting talks on the order will be given by the State officers. KnaDe Angelas Player Piano, The world's best, with phrasing levers, melody buttons and nielodant. Price, 1,050. Yohn sole representatives.

14 6t HUMMELSTOWN. Special Correspondence. Hummelstc-wn. April 20. Mr.

and Mrs. David Shelly, of Harrisburg, were guest of Mrs. Shell v's parents. Mr. and Keigef.

Mrs. C. X. Mumma. of Steeiton, visited her sister, Mrs.

Lizzie Baer, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Shriver, of Palmyra, spent yesterday with their son, Harry Shriver. Miss Myrtle of Harrisburg, visiting friend" in town yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Enos Mumma, of ilar- United 'Phone 1147-W Christian Rousher Practical Boiler Maker Boiler Repairing a Specialty. 703 East St, Harrisburg Crutchley, If Williams. 2b McCurdy, ss A.

Hlppensteel. Thompson, cf Toomey, 3b Roberts, lb C. Hlppensteel, Longfelt, rf Totals Maley. 3b Primrose. If U-Quate.

2b Taylor, p. lb Coleman, rf Snyder, cf Bowers, Drake, lb Peters, ss Hackman. Gourley. cf Totals Susquehanna 2 0 0 0 0 2 04 Crescent 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 UNION SQUARE WON'. Allison Hill Champloae Down State Prtntery By Score of 4 to 1.

Union Square baseball team opened Its City League season at Eighteenth and Walnut streets on Saturday by defeating the State Printery nine by a score of 4 to 1. Browneagle pitched a splendid game for the victors, striking out eleven men. The of Shees-ley and the catching of Nicholas were the features. Score: Union Square. R.

O. A. E. Dives, Pomeroy risburg, visited the family of Mrs. Munima's brother, Harry Strickler, yes terday.

Mrs. H. w. Balsbaugh, of Harris burg, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles M. Hartriek yesterday. Hurry Bare, of Philadelphia, spent vesterdav in town. Mr. and Mrs.

O. V. Bobbs, of Har risburg, visited Mrs. Bobb 's parents. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Elias Earnest, yesterday. Bates Alexander, or Philadelphia, visiting his daughter, Mrs. Frank Zimmerman. Misses Gertrude and Adelaide Gay, of Philadelphia, were guests of their grandfather, Dr.

Thomas G. Fox, over Sunday. Miss Lenore Shull and Miss Helen tiven spent several days at their homes ew Jiloomnehl. Mrs. James Youtz and Mrs.

Robison spent Saturday with relatives in Bead ing. Charles Murrav, ol lorK, visit ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Murrav, over Suudav.

Keed Walmer and Howard Kratz, of Philadelphia, spent yesterday at Air. Walmer 's home in this place. ijHifi oeijtffb, ui. xuiii, speub o.lui- dav with J. Landis btrickler.

Miss Bess Stamen, of Columbia, is the guest of Miss Clara aimer. A number of robberies have occur red in the borough during the past sev eral days. On Saturday evening the parsonage of Zion Lutheran church was entered by thieves who stole a quautity of clothing and a sum of money. The home of J. Landis btrickler, on West Main street, was also entered on Sat urday evening, the burglars carrying off clothing and a lot or eataoics.

Cash Piano Bayers Are taking advantage of the very low prices for good pianos at the Troup Piano House. They are making more cash sales now than a year ago. When pianos are sold at Troup's present prices they are not only a pleasure ana joy ror the home but a gilt edge investment, as safe as real estate and easier to turn to money. 4-7-tf REIGN DE SAGAN DODGES AGAIN. Quits Steamer Before Trip's End and Conduct Puzzling.

Paris. April 20. Prince Helie De Sa-gan, who arrived at Cherbourg and disembarked early yesterday morning from the steamship St. Paul, essayed to resume the secrecy which he unsuccessfully sought to carry out in the United States. Instead of coming direct to Paris he left the steamer train at Evereuz, about sixty-five miles from this city, after having requested his fellow passengers not to mention his plan.

At Evereux he resumed his journey to Paris by automobile. The Prince declined to grant an interview to the newspaper men who finally discovered him, and refused to answer questions relative to the published statement that he and, Madame Anna Gould already were married. The passengers on the steamer, with whom the Prince freely intermingled during the voyage, say that he told them that he regretted he eould not entertain them in Paris, as he expected soon to leave that city, going probr.bly to Italy. Some of the passengers added that the Prince did not act like a married or engaged man, being devoted to a young English irjri throughout the voyage. The French newspapers generally ignore the de Sagan-Gould affair, except where they ridicule the Prince on ac count of his reported interviews and his eonduct in the United States, and ex-, Nan and the Bucket.

There is one particular fever of non-lense which the Frinceton Tiger claims 'e credit of having originated, for in 'jft November issue, 1002, appeared the following verse: There once was a man from Nantucket Who kept all his cash in a bucket. But his daughter, named Nan, Ran away with a man. And as for the bucket Nantucket For the next few months Nan, her father and her newly acquired husband encountered a series of the most astonishing adventures in every known hamlet in the country which could be converted into limerick form by the brains of newspaper and magazine writers from sea to sea. By the time Nan came back with a dozen or so additional verses tacked on to her there Is reason to wonder in the face of the ordeals to which she had been subjected whether the pecuniary advantage gained by absconding with that bucket repaid her for all that she had been through. Roy S.

Durstine in Bohemian Maeazlne. How He Saved Money. A country politician in Pennsylvania managed to get elected to the legisla ture at Harrisburg for one term. When he came back he built himself a fine house, costing about $20,000. His old neighbors, who knew he had no money before he went to Harrisburg nnd who knew the salary of a Pennsylvania legislator, were curious to discover where the returned Btatesinan got means to build the house.

So one day a committee waited on the man who built the bouse, and the spokesman said: "Jim, It may be none of our business to your thinking, but we think you owe It to us who sent you to the legislature to explain where you got the money with which you built this house. You didn't have a cent before you went to Harrisburg and owed everybody In the place. How about it?" "Why." said the builder, "It's simple enough. You see, when we were in Harrisburg we didn't keep a hired girl." Argonaut Freaks of the Sea. The freaks of the sea are the anglers and bat fishes.

The people of North Carolina have aptly named the angler the allmouth, for the tall begins where the -mouth ends. Inhabiting the north Atlantic, the angler has been given a variety of names. On the Massachusetts coast It Is known as gooseflsh. Rhode Island terms it bellowfish. and Connecticut gives it the cognomen of molllgut Jamaica bay calls it the carpetbagger.

England, Ireland. Scotland and Wales all have their local names. The names of the English give to this one fish are expressive of Its habits, to say the least. They call It toadfish. frog, fishing frog, devilfish, sea devil, nassfish.

monkflsb. pocketfish, wide-gut, kettlemaw and wldegap. Thomas Pennant, who In 1770 wrote his "British Zoology," did not like the name of fishing frog, then applied to the fish. bo he "changed the old name of fishing frog for the more simple one of angler." "One should always breathe lie nofe when asleep." says a phyt clan. If you awake and find yoi: mouth epea.

gt np and shut it When a distant relation becomes I be Is rapt to become still more tut- AMUSEMENTS. MME. E. AZALTA HACKLEY Soprano, direct from Paris, in Song Recital, assisted by Local Talent Board of Trade Auditorium, Thursday Evening, April 23, 1908. Admission, 25c Reserved seats, 10c additional.

Tickets on sale at Board of Trade. NEW JAP PORT. British Steamer Succeeds in Taking Cargo at Yokkalchl. By Associated Press, Boston, April 20. Tho British steamer Shimosa, which has just arrived, has the record, according to Captain H.

W. Best, of having opened a new port to foreign trade in Japan, being tha first foreign vessel to enter and take on a cargo at Yokkaichi, near Kobe. Tha vessel brings a cargo of porcelain ware. The Shimosa entered Yokkaichi harbor, a city of some 30,000, on January 12, and was received by the Mayor, city Council and Chamber of Commerce, who greeted the vessel with half a dozen brass bands. An address of welcome was read and a state banquet was given on shore in the evening.

DISARMING THE MOROS. American Troops and Constabulary Are Kept Busy. By Associated Press. Manila, April 20. Detachments of the Twenty-third and Twenty-fifth infantry with constabulary and armed launches assisting, under command of Major Finley, are engaged in disarming the Moros on Basilan Island.

The troops are distributed around the coast cooperating in a series of closing-in movements and seizing all arms. The Moros have been restless and trouble has been f-ared, particularly from one armed band of eighty. No details have been received. -A similar drive has been progressing at Lake Lanao, Island of Mindanao. The telegraph has been interrupted.

Wise Folks Are Buying Coal Now It may seem foolish to see folks having their coal bins stooked now with next Winter's Coal but It's not. The wise people are buying now when coal prices are at their lowest ebb. On May 1st the advance. Display your wisdom by buying now. A 'phone order does the business.

J. B. Montgomery Third and Chestnut Streets Both Phones 3 10 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 10 0 12 0 0 13 0 0 0 0 18 5 1 O. A. E.

0 10 .1.1 0 2 2 0 5 1 0 0 0 10 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 6 0 15 5 2 0 0 6 11 0 2 0 x4 KEITH VAUDEVILLE PRICES POPULAR. A Harrisburg act by a Harrisburg vaudeville team. WELLY JONES' SCOOP AMETA, Fire Dancer. ECKERT "The Land of Two Moons," and a big show besides. BORAH REPLIES TO SENATOR FORAKER Continued From First Pane.

Borah dwelt upon the enormity of the offence and the necessity for condign punishment, saying: "No more serious charge than this was ever made against a soldier of the United States. For less offences many a soldier has been condemned and shot at sunrise. To my mind it was treason; if not technically so, yet morally treason in a most aggravated form." Concluding, he said: "Let it be known that if this republic is to endure obedience to the law is to be the first tenet of our faith, and that the great army of the United States must be one in which the women and children can feet perfectly secure when they retire for the night." Civic Club Meeting. Miss Sara Cutts Lovejoy, dean of the Women's department, State college, addressed the Ci Club this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the Academy of Medicine. The aubiect of Miss Lovejoy ad dress was "Household Economics." The municipal department of the club met at 2.45 o'clock.

Year books of the club were distributed. Pheesley. lb Brown, ss Grimes, cf Hepperly, 2b Whitmoyer, If Koons. 3b Nicholas, Browneagle. Singiser, rf Totals State Printery.

Buck, if Gelger, 2b Delong, ss McWorten. Werlch, rf Peters, cf Hertxler. 3b Smith, Knisely, lb Totals State Printery 0 0 ROCKVILLE WON FIRST GAME Rockville defeated the Lucknow baseball team on Saturday by the.core of 9 to I on a heavy field at the Country club grounds. There was difficulty In playing for rain fell during the entire contest. Snow pitched excellent bail, fanning eighteen men and eava-dau for Lucknow also did good work in the box.

allowing but one hit until the fifth inning, and striking out eight men. The score: Rockville ..00300103 2 9 13' 3 Lucknow 20000000 0 2 2 3 Batteries. Rockville. Snow and Sawyer; Lucknow, Weavadau and Shultz. 100 MILES IN CANOES Eight Bays Ob Joyous CruUe Dowsj the ComodogalBet.

The Phi Epsllon Kappa canoe club left for Carlisle to-day and from there they will make the trip In their canoes down the Conodogutnet creek to this eltjr. The members are Harry Leonard, Roscoe Bonlsteel, Richard Robin-eon. John Herman. Robert Hutchinson, Ned Rlckenbach. George SKble and Samuel Franklin.

On account of the tortuous -windings of tha creek the distance covered will be over 100 miles. WILKES-BARRE BEATEN If th armory on Saturday night the Ex-Collegians got the best of the Wilkes-Barre basketball five and fcarely won. score 21 to 24. Hull virtually won by bis great work in tossing baskets from the field. The spectator' Interest was kept at a white heat In both halve and particularly In the laat nve.