davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
Dlnt>eapoHs.
Torebrog pg SplGsning.

ToreDr0g Dg SplGsntn9.
&eb ct efstro Mg6e, lom ct.
&e6ers &irfes ung6omsforening los
afbol6e 1i61te Sgn6ag Mften, tolte
.2erer g.. S1aflen fra Des Moines.
81 bop6e lenge gle6et % til at
faa Slafien berop, og set b1eb ian=
6elig beller ingen @fnffelie. &an
bol6t ct meget go6t Soreorag ON
|6orlfiellen mellem Sen lopbnn6ne
|Sribe6 og &gileslgsbe6.
Ser er Dem, ser mener, 1ag6e
|S1af1en, at set at bore fri, 6et Ell
|u6en &enipn til nogen eller noget,
fun at felge fine egne 2piter, 2uner
og pjebliffelige Sn6ifp0elier. Men
man bill ie Gang paa Gong, at Me1rz
nelfer> Ser felger 6en &egel, bliper
t~pjleSlpie @laper al 6ereS egne 2D=
tier. = Men fribaarne er Sc Men<
ne fer, ser gi9r bba0 Ser er &t og
@o6t> for6i 6ereS @ambittigbe0s
|&plt, CUBS &pjt / Mennefa, bp0er
|6em set.
Otter Sore6raget, lom Sc fleite
liDntes bar altfor fort, 1eite 2erer
|S1afien nogle at s. 6. Mn6erlens
Q@bentpr. Sao1nart ban begDn0te,
|fif man nermeit $n6trpf of, at ma11
]bap6e en- fer1te &angs @fneipiuer
flor fig. Sg Set er f~orbabien6e 1aa=
meget man fam foa u6 al Sc imao
|9@bentpr, ONT @toppenaalen> Cont
merfuglen og @bine0renge11, noar
man foar 6em Lei It op 1om S1of1en
er / @tan6 til at gipre set. @an ct
iitfert paa 6et 9mraaoe eneltoaen6e
|berobre.
EirSoog Mften opleit e Siofier
poa ~ungoomsbjemmet
2gr6og Mften bar ToreningenS
Me6lemmer oglaa n6e, men for rer
goo Si6", paa go6t 9anff. @le6er
begDn6te allere6e Tors6ag, Ga 6or
leninqenS Oamer bIeb oberra1fe6t
be6 at mo6tage imaa fine Sort, met
$n6bp6elle til at fomme neo put
9anioS lille Sm 26r6ag Mften. =
@i TOM og fon6t, at ct pent I'LL
&al bar ber arrangeret> og b1eb bel
Big bellpffet, 1aa &errerne fortie
ner baooe MoS og Eof for Set. =
SEQ Mftensbor6et bol6t SCR. s. Mpr
REGARD og Scr. 9. 2orien bDcr Ell
title Tale> Ser nprmeit forme6e itl
1om en- Tnf til Scr. Mn6rem Mn6er
fen, for banS Mfreiie til 9anmorf
for bans trofoite og energetic Mrbei
6e in6enfor NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :
Sg ifu16e jeg feje min Sat BERTH
iful6e set 1erlig bore for bans SIR
beioe for Acknowledgement for Sc
Ibe6 hi olle> font bar babt me6 SCI
|9ag at gi6re, at Der bar bon bore
en- at Sc melt iber6ige> EN- al 6em
6er bob6e MEET &ro paa, og mel
&i1je til, at ofre noget for Sogen.
Npite 59n6ag Mften ST. 8 pre-
|cis> taller 1aa 5efreter @roboIn
&irfe1alen ONT vMmericon S6eals"
Mnna Snbl.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
Minnesota Farme.

Landzmend! Dersom De Snske,
opdyEkede Fafme af 1ste Klasse !
det vestlige Central-Minnesota frs
$40 TIL 800 pr. Acre, paa code
Vt1kaar, eler / Nord- og Sgd De-.
hota, saa skriv idag, fpf Pnserne
stissr, til n. II. Nelson. Walma1
Enn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
En- god OF billie Farm.

I skandinavisk Settlement. 23 Acres.
godt Majsland, code ByRninRer. To Nil fra
5000 til $l0.Oote, nu eller til Foraaret. SIS, Oo0
paa tretten Aar til 5 Procent Rente, Rest
s eller 10 Aar6 Procent Rente. $1& pr. Ae-
re. Kom e1leT skriv. - Faxre Rye Iand ~.
Blooming Prairie. Miaassots.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01

So % en- bap @eehon udoef raneb" fem g1 fra nD Sermbauel
Scr er rtgelig nee @aaS paa oenne "rane9" % ct iprt Mreal al gratis
|uranee" tiitpoer. &bis Sc suffer Gu COB ufoef raneb", iaa er oenne bu
|b1lis1e % bebfe 2anoet. &ris >4.75 pr. Aere.
g. 8. &ih5DtL @enbib, @1pmtana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01

MONTANA FARME.
Farme, der vii betae for zig SEW med ire Gjenmensnits-A ylin-
ger. Skriv O. oplysning: Ogsaa store og anaa Arealer for KoAoni-
serjng. N@r code Dyer og skandin awske settementer.
HUNTSBERGER- OWENS co.
l2 Third Street South Great Falls, Montana.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01

ST. PEDERS DANSKE EVANG.
LUTH. KIRKE, 20. Ave. S. og 9. St.
Gudstjeneste S6ndag Formiddag XII.
1870. S@ndagsskole XII. $50. Pa
stor A. J. Tarpgaard, 2810 e. 22nd
Street. Telefon T. S. 61497.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-12-01
ASTHMA.llDENDE!

ASTHMA-LIDENDE!
Skriv i Dag; jeg vii gratis fort@lle
Dem ON en- let Misunderstanding af
Asthma, der helbredede mig, efter at Le-
ger og skiftende Klima intet havde for
maaet. Jeg err saa taknemlig for NIT nu-
vserende code Helbred efter aarelang L.
delse, at jeg Snsker, enhver skal vide Be-
ON denne vidunderlige Kur.
Mrs. Nellie Evans, Dept. N Des Moines,
Iowa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-09
Take Steps to Protect
Public at Willard-MOran
Bout; Purse Increased
By associated Press

New York, March 9.--The state
Athletic Commission to-day interro-
gated Tex Rickard, promoter of the
willard Moran bout, and Secretary
Edwards and Manager James j. John
ston, of the Show Corporation, under
whose auspices the bout will be
staged.
Chairman Wenck said the purpose OF
the inquiry was to arrive at some
definite arrangement whereby every
precaution would be taken to safe
guard and protect the interest of the
public He said in case either or
both principals were to threaten to
absent himself or make some obJec-
ton to the details he would advise
that no money be paid to either prin-
cipal until after the bout.
1t was finally agreed that all ticket
receipts. the purse and the Iorfelts
should be placed with "a stakeholder,
amenable to the commissioners and
acceptable to the promoters and
managers. who should pay out no
money until after the fight had taken
place and all contract conditions had
been faithfully performed.
During the discussion it developed
that the purse had been increased
from $40. 600 to S71,250. of which Will
lard is TO receive S47,500, while half
that sum, $23,7jO is to he paid to
Moran.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-09
MACK'S MAY BE
EYE OPENERS
New Team May Show League
Few Things About
Baseball
steciaL to ne Telegraph

Philadelphia, March .. - What kind
of ball team Connie Mack will de-
velop this season is a question no per-
son but Connie can answer as the Ath-
letics start their Spring training. And
Mack is doing little talking these days
except to refer to his promise of last
year that he would make the Athletics
another powerful pennant winning
team. The team started South to-day.
All last season, when the AthletlcS
We're tramped upon, kicked and mauled
by every team in the American Lea "ue
and during the winter, Connie Mack
spread a dragnet over all the minor
leagues and colleges for material ana
formulated plans for his new machine.
Nobody knows how many unknowns
Connie has under cover, but if his past
constructive performances may be
taken as harbingers It is safe to pre-
dict the Athletics will finish Few
notches higher than the cellar.
With the masked marvels' listed as
an unknown quantity 1t would appear
that the Athletics are prepared in all
departments except pitching and third
base.
If training camp coaching has the
proper effect the Athletics moundsmen
will be greatly improved over those OF
1915. Wyckoff. Bush and Bressler are
figured as anchor men. Last season
Wvckoff improved amazingly and and
build his staff In addition the Mack
mems pilot has Nabors and Meyers, who
toward the end of last season Demon
strated that they were rapidly get
ting their stride.
The receiving end of the game is eN-
pected to be handled largely by WallN
Schang and McAvoy. Young Perkins
can also be counted upon to do n little
catching. This boy. according to his
teammates, is n conner. Those who saw
him work in the North Carolina League
feel certain this season Will develop
him greatly.
Mack is said practicallqy to have de-
cided that Jimmy Walsh will be the
center and Strunk in right Davies,
would not cause great surprise If he
were gallivanting around that section.
Odring. as a result of his retire
ment," is in great shape. Rube spent
his vacation on his farm. and appears
to be quite capable of playing in his
1913 and 1914 style.
The intield problem probably will
cause Mack a few headaches Third
base still is n great uncertainty, and
shortstop win require a whole lot OF
consideration. Although several re-
cruits are being tried out for the latter
position, it is possible Crane VIII be
selected.
Healy and Ritter are being mention
cd for third. In Ritter. Mack considers
he has a future star, and looks for re-
markable work from the youngSter. Nc
1nnis is expected to be seen at first, as
usual, and Malone probably Will see
service at second in place of Larry
Lajoie. Rumors are circulating thai
Larry will pe seen with another team
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-09
CAMDEN RETURNS
SATURDAY NIGHT
Independents Anxious For Re-
venge; Jackie" Adams Will
Be in Lineup

The Harrisburg Independents are
making strenuous efforts to be in con-
dition Saturday night to retrieve the
early season defeat handed them by
Camden. Jackie Adams and his
Adams Express" gave the Indepen-
dents their worst defeat on January
s, and the locals are out for revenge.
Every member of the team received
q good workout i'm the scrimmagc
against Central high yesterday after
noon.
The game Saturday night will be an
interesting one from the spectators
point of view, for the Jerseyites play
a wide open game, and for this rea-
son hold several league records for
high scoring. They undoubtedly have
the greatest scoring team in the
league, and are almost unbeatable
when playing their best game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-09
MAY USE OLD
CHURCH AGAIN
Fire in New Bethel A. NJ. f..
Causes $4,000 Loss; Crossed
Wires the Cause ?

Because of the $4,000 fire which al
most destroyed the new Bethel \. NJ.
L. church, Briggs and Ash street. last
night. the congregation may again
use the old church at. State and West
streets, in the Capitol Park Extension
area, now used by the State as an
armory for the Governors troop, until
necessary repairs have. been made on
the new edince.
The fire last night according to
Fire Chief John c. Kinder probably
started from crossed wires near the
$2,500 pipe organ which was destroy
ed. Members of the congregation, and
of the board of trustees, however, be-
lieve that it was the work of an in
cendiarY. ....
If arrangements can be completed
with George c. Jack, captain of the
Governors troop and Samuel b.
Rambo. Superintendent of Public
Grounds and Buildings, the congrega-
ton Will use the old church until the
new one has been remodeled.
The new editice was dedicated April
16, 1915 and plans mad ben started
10 celebrate the first anniversary of
the services. The blaze was discov-
cred by Samuel Little who lives in
the vicinity, but the firemen in the
district who responded had difficulty
in fighting the flames because of the
cold which froze the water played on
the building in several places.
The loss caused by the fire, smoke
and water. on the building is totally
covered by insurance. Considerable
was lost on the contents.
Immediately upon the adjustment of
the loss, arrangements will be made
for all of the repairs which will be
rushed so that the congregation can
use the church as soon as possible
The interior of the new edifice was
almost totally destroyed.
While the firemen were fighting the
fire in the church. a small blaze broke
out in a chimney at the Hoffman
House in Market street, which was eX-
tinguished with several buckets of
water before any damage was done.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-09
Bits From Sportland

Benny Leonard outfought Johnny
Dundee in a ten-round bout at New
York last night
The Atlas Junior basketball team
of Enhaut won last nights game
from the Greyhound team of Harris
burg, score 2S to 10.
Ed McDonough of the Utica club
may manage the Albany team. George
Cockill was offered the position.
The Policemen of the Harrisburg
Pipe and Pipe Bending Company last
night lost TO the All-Stars, scores
1882 to 1929.
The Monarch five of Hummelstown
last night won from the Tessahs Of
the Hassett Club. score 40 to %.
The Globe Right Posture team lost
last night to the Steelton Y. NJ. II. A.,
score 81 to 19.
In the P. r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League
last night the Keystones lost to the
Cardinals score 1888 to 246S
The Harrisburg Y. NJ. II. A. quintet
will play the Phi Epsilon Pi Frater-
nifty five tonight on Cathedral hall
floor.
In the Casino Independent Bowl
ing League series the Troians last
night won from the Lancers scores
239S to 1882.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-09
Western Man Offers Prize
For Dual Hockey Match

IIoughton, Mich. March 9. - \. l..
Ferguson, owner of the 500 hockey
team. heard a New York man COM
pairing Eastern hockey with Western
to the disparagement of the latter.
He then announced that he will wager
$4,000 that any team in the Western
League of the American Hockey AS
sociation can beat any Eastern team,
the ST. Nicholas team of New York,
claimant of the 1915 amateur cham
pionshIp, preferred.
Ferguson makes only one condition,
that the game be played under Que
bee rules and not Ontario rules, which
are in use in the East
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-09
NO SHORT FIELDS
IN MAJOR LEAGUE
Surveys Will Be in Order Be-
fore Season Starts; Must
Be Regular
Sfeeiai to the Teiesyaph

New York, March 9.-For the first
time in its history, the National
League will have its playing fields sur
Neyed by competent engineers and the
correctness of the measurements GER
tilted to the president of the league.
There always has been some doubt
owing to former imperfect rules and
diagrams, as to the proper distances
Cf pitchers plates and batsmen's
J oXes on some of the National League
intields, and on one diamond at least
Il was discovered that the pitchers
l'late had been installed too close TO
the plate.
In an official communication sent
TO his club owners, accompanied by a
new blue print and a copy of the cor
rected rules. President Tener said:
The foregoing is sent YOU in order
tnat your club may comply with the
2ague resolution requiring that all
playing fields and diamonds in our
Circuit be surveyed by a competent
engineer, who shall certify to the pres
i1ent of the league, prior to the OPEN
ing OF the season, that the distances
are correct and that the position of
ne pitchers plate is in conformity
With the rule
That essential attention is to be
aid to the building of the pitchers
plate, the raising of which had grown
10 an abuse of the rule by some of
the clubs. is evidenced by additional
Instructions from the president, which
sad as follows:
This survey should be made after
the grounds have been prepared in
all respects for championship games,
il which preparation especial atten-
ton should be given the letter and
spirit of section of rule g. which re-
Quires all pitchers plates shall be not
more than Is inches higher than the
hase lines or home plate and that the
slope from the pitchers plate TO every
hase line and the home plate shall be
gradual
After your playing field has been
laid out in all respects TO conform
with this diagram and the rules. you
will see to it that it is so permanently
maintained
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-09
TEN PROPERTIES TO GET
FOR PARK EXTENSION
[Continued From First Pagel

continued FROM tfSt IaRe1
but has achieved results. The number
of condemnations is far less than any
one expected two years ago. In fact,
the whole undertaking has been ac-
complished in a manner reflecting the
highest credit upon the Commits
sioners.
Has $1,000, 900
The first appropriation amounted
to S2,000.0O0 and last session 100000
additional was voted. The commission
act was approved June 16, 1911, and
the Commission appointed September
s. The members We're \. G.. KniselN,
Samuel Kunllel and Samuel G. Todd.
On Mr.. Knisely's death, Spencer G.
Gilbert was named. Governor Tener
instructed the Commission to begin
work on the acquisition of the prop
critics February l, 1912. and person
ally accompanied the members over
the district, encouraging them and
showing great interest in the work as
has Governor Brumbaugh from the
day he took office.
The number of properties to which
titles have been perfected and APP
proved by the Attorney General and
for which settlement has been made
to March 3 is sol. Eight properties
are under option and eighteen under
condemnation proceedings. This leaves
ten to be acquired and things are NOV
ing to get them.
Now the notable thing about the
work of the Commission is that the
total percentage of entire cost, which
includes $50 abstracts of title. be-
cause every title must be absolutely
correct. the contingent and other eX-
penses and salaries of the office force
for four years and a half is only two
and a half per cent. of all money eX-
pended.
Rapid Demolition
In a short time the State Board will
sell a number of the buildings in the
district 1t. is the desire of the Gov
ernor to have buildings near the rail
road razed as soon as possible so that
people passing on the trains may get
a view of the State House.
1t is probable that as soon as pos
sible bids for the removal of the
Hickok, Paxton warehouse and other
big buildings, which are not needed
by the State for storage or for offices
will be asked.
The State is occupying a dozen or so
buildings in the district using the
buildings because of the crowded con-
dition of the Capitol and getting the
use of the properties without paying
any rent.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-09
Asks Record Price For
Famous Western Stallion

Cleveland, Ohio, March 9.-Several
times since Peter Mac. a 6-year-old
trotting stallion, has shown phenom-
email speed, Captain David Shaw, of
this city, has been approached by
horemen who admired the horse, to
put price on the son of Peter the
Great and Lillian r. The captain re-
fused bona tide offers of $35. 900 and
$50, 600 for the horse and now has
put definite price on the stallion.
The buyer of Peter Mas will pay the
biggest sum of money ever expended
for a light harness horse. The pres
ent record price is the $125.0OO which
the late j. Malcolm Forbes paid for
Arion. But any man who will pay
5,001 may own Peter Mac
This is the sum placed on the horse
by Mike McDevitt, the trainer who
has given the young speed merchant
all his schooling, who gave Lillian r.
the dam of Peter Mac. her record. and
who was requested by Captain Shaw
to set a price on the horse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-09
Weeks Schedule For
Basketball Tossers


Reading High school VS.. Central
school, Chestnut street auditorium,
Central Pennsylvania Scholastic
League game.
Steelton High school VS.. Tech.
nical High school, on Technical
floor Central Pennsylvania Scho-
lastic League game.
Sophomores VS.. Seniors, Tech
nical High school Interclass Lea
que.
Central High School Girls VS..
Chambersburg High School Girls
preliminary to Reading Central
game, Chestnut street hall.
Boys Division of Hassett Club
VS.. Lebanon Y. NJ. c. A, at Leb-
anon.
Lincoln University VS.. Spartan
a. c., of Steelton, at Steelton.
Sophomores VS.. Freshmen, Cen
trail High School League. Chest
nut street auditorium, afternoon.
Williamstown High school VS..
F'rackville High school, at Frack-
vile.
Middletown High school VS.. Han
over High school, at Middletown.
Coatesville High School Girls
VS.. Girls Division of Hassett Club,
at Cathedral Hall, pending.
Saturday
Camden Eastern League Club
VS.. Harrisburg Independents.
Chestnut street auditorium.
Harrisburg Telegraph VS., Carlisle
at Carlisle.
Reading High school VS.. Steel
ton High school at Steelton, Cen
trail Pennsylvania Scholastic Lea
que game.
Boys Division of Hassett Club
VS.. Reading Olivets. at Reading.
Lancaster High school VS.. Leb-
anon High school. at Lebanon,
Central Pennsylvania Scholastic
League game.
Waynesboro High school VS..
Carlisle High school, at Carlisle.
Williamstown High school VS..
st. Clair, at st. Clair.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-09
SCENTRAL HIGHS CRUCIAL GAME TOMORROW NIGHTS BIG ATTRACTION
MELLYS KSG0RNER

at the next boxing show. The windur
will be between Tim Droney of Lam
caster and frankie Mcclure of Will
Transport. ON the preliminary bill
will be Tommy Donan the Columbia
boy who will meet Fred Goodman of
Wilmington, Del.
Bill Goughin manager of the
Scranton club of the Eastern League
and Pete Noonan of Wilkes Barre
were in Reading yesterday boosting
for a club in that city. They met "a
number of businessmen and hope to
bring about final answer as TO
Lauer's Park this week. Harrisburg
is ready to jump in when called.
A call has been issued to West End
\. c. players to report Saturday for
practice. Manager Frank Heiney has
signed 20 players. The season opens
DENY at Mercersburg. Clair Good has
been signed as official umpire for the
season
Yale tossers came back strong last
night and walked all over Columbia.
winning by a score of 30 to 10. To-
night Princeton and Cornell play at
Ithaca. This game is wanted by Cor
nell Penn is holding a good lead
and looks like a winner. Yale Will
try hard to move over to the first di-
vision.
Greystocli tossers clinched the East
ern League pennant last night, win
ming from Reading by a score of so
to 30. Reading came back with n
victory over Trenton, score "a to %.
taking second place. Camden, who
plays in Harrisburg Saturday night
is in third place. The race was one
sided until the season was half over
because of the many changes in the
line. ups of all teams except the Greys.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-09
CENTRAL TOSSERS
EXPECT VICTORY
In Fine Trim For Game With
Reading Tomorrow Night;
Girls to Play

Central high tossers are in fine
trim for the game with Reading to-
morrow night. Coach McCord is drill
ing the team on passing and especially
on defense. The Reading aggrega-
ton has pair of star forwards, and
ii Central can keep these men from
scoring, chances for winning are
good.
The Central tossers are a wonderful
scoring machine themselves, having
run up total of 500 points in nine
games or an average of 35.5 points
per game. This quintet leads the
league in the number of points scored
against it's opponents.
Central Is Confident
Central is confident OF winning the
game tomorrow night. Reading also
expects to win, but the Berks county
quintet must take into consideration
that Central has not been beaten on
her own floor this year.
AS an added attraction tomorrow
night, the Central girls will line up
against the girls from Chambersburg
high school.
Several weeks ago Chambersburg
defeated the local co-eds at that place,
and they are going to try to repeat to-
morrow night.
The local girls have been practicinG
hard. and do not expect TO he de-
feated
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-09

Frank Hart, the Carlisle pitcher
who was a big start in this vicinity
last season. has been signed by Connie
Mack and will be given a tryout. Hart
is pitcher OF unusual ability and has
been referred to frequently as the
iron man." Last season he played
with the Marysville team of the
Dauphin-P Perry League.
Harrisburg will he represented this
season i'm the National Baseball Fed
GRAFTON. This organization meets at
Cincinnati tomorrow. Tom Nokes, of
Johnstown, well-known sporting
writer, is secretary. and has named
local representative who will call
a meeting of amateur managers with
in the next two weeks.
The National Baseball Federation
is composed of amateur teams only
Records are kept of all games, and
winners of local championships will
have an opportunity to compete with
winners in other cities. The season
winds up with a series of games be-
tween winners from all over the
United States. Local amateur teams
are not all organized, but are getting
into the game daily. Arrangements
are now being made for hall for
the big meeting.
The Albion A. A., is moving for a
strong league this season. Five teams
have signed up, Riverside, Enola, Mid
way, Brelsford, PaXtang and Albion.
This league promises a series of inter
esting games and will play regular
schedule.
Two middleweights will battle in
Harrisburg on March %. They are
frankie Baker of Brooklyn and
Charles Kessler of Philadelphia. This
battle will be the semiwindup feature