CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
SPORTING AND MARKET
REPORTS
SECTION TWO
rages 1 to 14
VOL. XXXV.
PORTLAND, OIIEGOX, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9t 1916.
NTO. 2.
BEAVERS SUIT QUI
BUT SALARY D0ES1TT
So Deadlock Exists and Ap
parently First "Holdout"
cf 1916 Er.tcrs.
DERRICK WILL BE HELD
ftecaUr rrM ra H IW Krp h
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a4 tkeaw.r a4 kal'.ev.
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eM e. 4ia'4 a a ki4L
Wtii:. la " la IK aalarr
aacriaverv a4u3tl r HI
'ft. U'f e. la awaaliaaa taa
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t.rrfe. Crii tea I roiaf
fir.t awlw ( ta l fe tar.. aa
ama a 14 la let m4 la ea.
la tat r It II e.m.e la a kiaea.
Il kal aaaa W:t.e l inH. Ma.
k aoar. .)4 I rr'.' la tk. aaata
ar Laaaa aa4 in Ike taa a caa
' a aaaaa la fe aa uii: la
ta w'l fc'e el! -v. Vrfc aal
eat la ika fall aa4 4rafi4 Quiaa from
ia. TrtBM riaa af iia New York
'le Leaie far 1TW or Ibaraabauta.
unii la a yo-4BC .l!o. :i ihii eld.
is4 aaa af I aiaat prmtnm la
f aldara la Ika .Nw Tork ftmlm LaCua.
Ha aaa raramma44 lo McTada kf
Nai. af lha PhJd:pfct a-
I aaaM.
a a a
Qalaa ataa4 aba til S f II larbaa.
aa4 waicka 1 kaaada. Ila la a iaft
kaniar. talk al kal aa4 la laa flaicL
a---oraia la Htraar LtKk. aaart-
aditar af -:a roat-Hiaadar. af
rracaaak. ka abaa a lot af P9 aa4
ta a aalaabta laia la ravine pllcbar
karaaaa af Ika iKiiiawt ka !
taaaa.
Wxiaa feacaa kla frafaaalaaal raraar
a laa :ar Tark aa4 ar Jaraar
Laaana lt aaara asa. W baa Ika Sprlnf
a iH4 amira4 Ika ' Tark Aatrl-
caaa laak Qalaa la lloaatea. Tav. far
Ika traiaia aaaaoa afir abirk ka waa
a4 ta laa Na Laadaa clsa of tba
Lalra Aaaactailaa.
HARVARD COACH IS
OWNER OF BRAVES
X-al aaaaoa tba Caatara Aaaar!a(laa
faiia4 ta aa Ika aaaaoa aa4 Wutna
aalaaaatrai fcacaraa a fraa tll
Ita )aiaa4 tba artaatii4 alub of tha
Celaaial Laaaa aat aMKIpata4 la II
aauai battle .Z. ararlac 1 roa
aa4 at-ailac ri)l baaaa. I J. laal
ar. Vlaiaa l-tl Iba aBrtaafial4 cSak
aa4 aaaaa la arracaaa H alara4 il
aaa aa4 ba4 a baitlaa; araa of
it: Iba affiial l iirH abaa-lac tbal
aaat la bat 14 1 Itawa aa4 obtainad
It aafa kit gjiaaa lll.a a'araaa
waa .. Ma ka4 441 aatoala. 1! aa-
iata aa4 ! arrera.
I
CUaaaal pcfrsuxt.
rUKHAMt Or. Jaa. L 4aaacaL)
Tba larot lliak cbaot aaakalball
aaa rataraa4 fraaa Aatarla. Or. today.
abara Iba-f vara 4afai4. 1 I 1.
atcbi Tba caataat aaa f: af
aaaacaaaary laaflaxa. Iba Clalakaala
avra iawt an4 aaaar faaia wra
rn4. Laraoa. af t. I . a a l. m aa Iba
b k a(a ana a af Iba I far. raatatariac
It a-aia at Ha.aa II cb l.l aaa4
'a kaabat laaaara lo Ikia rlar fir a
aaaa. rattaviag ara tka Uaaaoa:
C a'a mi, Am"'Hi
W J Hi ll
c.ia ...... T .......... . i
tt, ... . .... .......... :mkm !!
um1 . ............ . a ........ i
s aa ..u u.aia.r
RiaCar
P. D. Haughton Heads Syndi
cate Which Buys Boston
Baseball Club.
STALL. ft GS KEPT AS PILOT
ralatlona with Harrard I'nlvaraltr aa
coach, tt waa announced that ha would
"dota Ma tima to tha club and lta
tntarata In tha futura."
I bava alwara baan kecnlr lntrrt
ad In profeaatonal baacball mraalf and
vrkoma tba opportune offrr of bcom
Inc financially and actively identified
with IV ha aaid. "It will ba our poller,
aa It waa Preatdent Gaffnejr'a, to
trencthea tha team wherever and
whenever poaelble. to the end that the
Hravea ma v aaain participate In the
world aarlea of Hit."
Caatralta IT tea W la Two (diara.
CC VTWALtA. Waaa.. Jaa. ?.
rial Ta aopkoaaor bar' aa4 (irla
aaahecba,:! tara af Iba local Hick
a. aoo woa both kamaa of a 4-ubi.
baadar. ptav4 la taa local vvaaaaaiam
laat aiabt wlib -lb ephoaaara laami
f Cbabeli. Tba Caatraiia bove wna
their . t la IT. while tka Chehalta
t'rlm waa 4fa- 1 1 lo
Deal for ParrHaaa of Tram Cornea
a fcarprtac Crlmaoai roothall
. I-radcr Llbrly la Kctira J"rota .
Ilia Work al Cambtidxe.
COSTOX. Jan. I. rercy D. Ilauchtoa.
tha faaaoaa Harvard football coach, to
day bacaes prldot and part owner
of tha Iloatoa National Laaefrua ba-
ball club. Aaaoctat4 with hlra aa head
of a eradicate of Iloatoa man u Arthur
C. Win. eaambar of a local banklns
firm. The new preldni announced
ibat ha would retain tba wnien of
tiaoraa T. Hiaiimc aa manaaar of the
club, arwa that Ktalllnsa would have ab
aoluta charae of tba purine lea. Wei
tar l. Haacoad will continue aa bual
aaa auftastr.
Tba announcement of the aale of the
clab. which two yeara aco won tb
wor!4'a cbampioaebip aftr a aanaa
tioaal aaaaoa. waa a eurprlae to a port -laa;
airvlea. Tb flravea ha4 not been
oa Iba anarkat and. until withla a few
weak. Iraeidnt Jaraea C Caffney aaid
ba and Itobart Davla. of New Tork.
tba avaara. bad fully eBprte4 to ratal a
control durina; tha comma aeaaon.
taofficUlty lha price paid la aaid to
ba rloaa to l.4.e. The club waa pur
rha-d thr.e y.ar ao by Mr. Oarrny
for 1 1 :.. Tba new Bravaa' field,
al which tba laat world a eerlra wa
played, waa not Included la lha aale.
A laee the aa me lenctl aa that held
by Ua.iney waa ttven Iba Dew owners.
It win bo for 11 yeara.
While a etatement by Mr. Ilauchton
made ao direct reference to hta prob
abla action wtlh reaard in aeverlna: hie
IIAVGHTOX XOTED IX FOOTBAIX
Ifartard Cqach May Apply Gridiron
Mrtltod to Daarball Tram.
NEW TORK. Jan. I. Percy D.
Ilauchton. who will became prealdant
of tba Boaton NktlonaJa under tha new
ractma. la mora noted aa a football
player and coach than aa a baaaball
man. although be piayad oa tha varsity
nine while an undergraduate at Har
vard In tha lata 0a and captained tha
Crlmaon team of 119..
Of lata yeara. Hautthtoo rial divided
hia attention between the coaching of
Harvard football teama and tha Boaton
Stock Exchange. HI aucceee. year In
and year out with tha Crlmaon eleven
ha made him one of tha moat famou
of American football coachea. Since
ba took charge In lot tba Cambridge
elavena tinder Ma tuition have played
II gamea In algM year, of which 4
bare been woa. four loat and five tied.
Haughton said recently that there
waa no mystery or secret about the
aucceaa of tba Harvard coaching sys
tem, common senao and bualneaa effi
ciency I the baa I of tha ayatero. hs
aid. The offenae and defense of oppo
nents la carefully studied In advance
and a special campaign of attack and
defense planned, for that game. As a
result. Harvard played a different came
agairst each combination met and uau
ally with marked a urease.
The new president of tha Boaton
Bravo poea great eiecutlve abil
ity and has remarkable strategic ability
for planning complicated sad Intricate
playa. His entrance Into tha field of
proleaalonal baseball and the evpected
DR. E. J. STEWART TO
BE NEBRASKA COACH
Oregon Aggie Football Pilot
Accepts Offer and Will
Succeed Stiehm.
SALARY WILL BE $4000
Nebraska Athletic Board Makes
Announcement and Wants to
Pat Oregon Man In Charge
of Athletic Xezt Fall.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Jan. S. Dr. E. J.
Stewart, for four years athletic director
and football coach of Oregon Agricul
tural College, has been elected to a
similar position with the University of
Nebraska, and has announced his ac
ceptance. His salary will be $4000 a
year, and his service begins next Sep
tember. His selection Is under the
usual terms of a university professor
ship, a one-year contract with a re
newal at the end of the year If bis
aervlcea are satisfactory.
Ewsld O. Stiehm. for five years Neb
braaka coach, this evening tendered his
resignation to the university athletic
board, to take effect immediately, and
it waa accepted. Stiehm s contract
incorporation of the Harvard football J with Nebraska did not terminate until
evatera Into a club of the National pea-
time probably will ba watched with In
terest by baseball and footbaTI fans.
Johnson Wins Two Mat Iloul.
LKWISTON. Idaho. Jan. S. In a
wrestling bout here last night Israel
A. Johnson, heavyweight champion of
Montana, put to tha mat Joe Turner,
of Portland. In 10 minutes, with a half-
Nelson, and Carl Nelson, of Spokane.
five minutes, with a full-Nelson.
Three of Nelson s rib were .crushed.
Johnson weighed SI, pounds; Turner,
laa. and N-I.on. Ill
September 1, but the board decided,
following an extended session, that hia
service could ba dispensed with at this
lime without embarrassment to the de
partment of athletics Stiehm Is al
ready under contract with Indisna Uni
versity, and It waa felt hi Interests
naturally are greater with that school
than with Nebraska.
K. B. Rutherford. 115 captain of the
Cornhusker foot bill team, was elected
assistant coach at a salary of 12500
year and Guy E. Reed was msde as-
sistant director and business manager
of athletica at -a salary of $2000. Ruth
erford and Reed announced their sc
ceptance of the positions. In .the
interim of the departure of Stiehm and
the coming? of Stewart. Rutherford and
Reed will be in charge of the basket
ball squad and direct such other
athletic efforts as come during; the
Winter and Spring seasons. ,
All the selections are yet to be rat
ified by the regents of the university
and Chancellor Avery, but the chan
cellor haa already announced his ap
proval of the action of the board.
. Dr. Stewart, the new coach has been
considered by the athletic board since
Stiehm several weeks ago announced
his intention to resign. Hi record with
the Oregon "Aggies" Impressed the ath
letic board. He is considered an
authority on football, basketball, base
ball and track work. "He was with
Purdue University before going to Ore
gon and before becoming a coach was
rated a star performer on the gridiron
with the team of Steubenville, O.. and
Western reserve University of Cleveland.
DR. STEWART ACCEPTS OFFER
Conallis Coach to Be. Permanent
Member of Nebraska Family.
"Yes, I have accepted the position
of director of athletics at the Univer
sity of Nebraska, and expect to take up
my labors with them In the Fall, leav
ing here after the baseball season is
over and in time for the opening of
the football season In the corn-huak-Ing
country," said Coach E. J. Stewart,
of Oregon Agricultural College, at the
Multnomah Athletic Club last night,
where he "took in" the game between
the University of California and the
Multnomah Club basketball teams.
Coach Stewart's boys play the Califor
nlans two games, tomorrow and Tues
day at Corvallis.
"My telegram came yesterday rrora
the chancellor of the Nebraska school
asklnr me to become a permanent
member of the faculty and director of
athletica. I shall coach track, football
and basketball. The offer came to me
to become head of athletics at Nebraska
soon after the Syracuse game here, and
the offer asked if I would consider a
proposition to take up this work in
the Eastern state. I replied that I
would, and the next thing I heard was
the telegram which came to me yester
day from the chancellor."
Though he waa reluctant to ssy any
thing relative to the salary attached
to the position, information from Cor
vallis Is to the effect that Mr. Stewart
is leaving a $2600 position in this state
to accept a $4000 position in Nebraska.
NESS'HOPEISWIPED
OUT BY BEES' SPURT
Oaks' Slide in 1915 Race Com
bines to Strip Leader of
First Honors.
LEAD HELD UP TO LAST
Closing; Weeks See Joe Gedeon and
Bnddr Ryan Forge Ahead In
Rnns Driven Across Plate by
Hits and Sacrifices.
......."'.rr-r.-r ,!M-r...-.-;p;r-MMMirf""tMM! it I m llli MM Ml MMM
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mm
III ill II
1
II
We Enter the Second Week of This Stupendous
Clearance Sale With Reductions From the Reg
ular Prices More Drastic Than Ever. Do Not
Miss This Supreme Event Its Possibilities for
Saving Are Enormous.
v..
m
Every
Article Genuinely Reduced
(A Few Contract Goods on Which the Manufacturer Fixes the Price Alone Excepted.)
The Largest Stock of Furniture in the Entire Northwest Now Offered
Prices Absolutely Unmatched
at
J-aaT
v.
-i'l i .
r 1 m
Fine Brass lied at Drastic Reductions
reT see akialeiary atswaasoeV erssoaay ta Waaav-ac m la 4m at
Hi Braaa Deis, keavy aqaar Up rails; aeven QO JTA
Mark nOcra 0W 4 eJV
ftraaa Beels, keavy aejaara tap rails; 7 COI CZf
l-tsxk naara OaeltJW
IXS Rraea M. kvravy aejaar top raOsw r 7Q QQ
Sra lVaaIW"wita"j-"laiacwaUaaaa ae-ta. Of f QZZ
five r.!le rwda gALOJ
SIS Braaa Betta, wllk S lack pewta, Pve finer QfT QC
rwda, rodacvej t sVfe-a.-r
Colombia Grafonolas
W errrr tk -Leader- Crkfoaaola, ia
aak. kaabetiay oa Satia walnai. itk
29 kwlertsana, 1M QQ1 CZ f
own. il a aaoatk.. QOl.JU
AH Rujrs Reduced
Alt ear rax arc of standard quality
and in lha very newest patterns. The
largrat stock at deep redactions.
l Blielow Milton Rags, 9x12. re-
darrd to jCLH.I.
t3i Smith's Aiminster Rosa, 10.6x12
sad 11.3112. S2I.7."..
f 23 A I minster Rof s, 9x12, rrdaccd to
i;2S tine-Piece Brussels Rats, 9x12.
IIS RrnwaeU Rogs, 9x12. reduce, to
1 2-75.
$2S and $3 Atminstrr Ro, 27x51,
sly f 1.05.
Two-Piece Bedroom Suites
llandaoat massive pieces absolutely
sacrificed.
tllXZt Solid Quartered Oak Chiffo
nier and lesaer. French plate.
Grand Rapids make. $K.
$M Solid Quartered Oak Chiffonier
and Dresser, beveled Frenck plate
aairrore, LW.
S3 Solid Quaiirred Oak Chiffonier
and Drraaer. saell front, French
plate, ft IO.
ti Quartered Oak Chiffonier and
Dresser, beveled French plate aiir-
EXTRA Regular $6 Combination
.Mattremes, food quality art tick,
rolled edge; full size or less.
Special $3.45
Dininff-Tables Reduced
S36J0 Solid Oak Dininf Tables. 43
inch top, 8-foot extension. Grand
Rapids make, $2 1 -").
$22 Solid Oak Dininf Table, 45-inch
top, 6-foot extension, fine grade,
S 4.50.
$17 Solid Oak Dininf Tables, 42-inch
top, 6-foot extension, handsome de
sign, 910.50.
Morris Chairs Reduced
S27 Solid Oak Royal Easy Chairs.
push-button style, leatherette spring
seat and bark, 918.50.
$26 Royal Easy Chairs, posh-button
style, tapestry upholstered. 918.
$21 Solid Oak Royal Easy Chairs,
push-button style, leatherette spring
seat and back. 914.
$19 Solid Oak Morris Chairs, leather
ette spring seat and cushion, shaped
feet, $12.50.
SSI
mm
SPECIAL Regular $3-39 Sanitary
Steel Couches, with metal supports.
9.-1. 10
Garland Ranges
Our complete stock
of fine Garland
Ranges reduced.
Ranges now as low
aa 929.85.
Unborn!
'''L'iiilllii'ii'iili.iiiiLiiillhllLalilil
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SGHOffl. SOCCER IS ON
COLUMBIA OPENS SEASON AGAINST
FR.lMvLIX ON FRIDAY.
"Bob" Raakln Ia Coaeklna; raaklnctea
. Hick Atkletee la Rudiments of
tke Scottish Game.
Soccer football squads of the various
schools in the Portland Interscholastlc
League are busily engaged in practice,
although the snow of the past week
made footing; rather difficult. The first
game of the 1916 season is slated for
Friday afternoon, when the champion
ship Columbia University aggregation
of last year tackles the Franklin High
eleven.
Considerable Interest has been cre
ated in the sport of late and all the
institutions are adopting It as a "mon
ogram" sport. Several of the contin
gents are being coached by prominent
players of some of the senior squads
in Portland.
Washington High School has obtained
the services of R. M. D. Rankin, better
known as "Bob." Rankin learned the
rudiments of the great Scottish national
game in his home town of Milngavie,
Scotland. While in Scotland during his
WEIL-KXOWV SOCCER PLAYER
COACHING 11)18 WASHINGTON
HIGH SQUAD.
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youth he played on two championship
teama, namely, Milngavie Allanderin
team of the Glasgow District League
1908: Scottish League, second divl-
ion. In 1909. and Bauchie team, which
won the Sterlingahire title in 1909-10.
He Dlaved against some of the best
professional booters In Scotland and is
In a position to show the Washington
High athletes many of the finer points
of the game. "Bob" is well known in
Portland and vicinity, having played
two Mount Scott state championship
rsrregations, and then with the Rang
ers of the Portland City boccer Associ-
Salt Lake's spurt up towards the top
and Oakland's slide down towards the
sub-cellar In the closing weeks of the
1915 Coast League race boosted both
Joe Gedeon and Buddy Ryan,' of Salt
Lake, up above Jack Ness, of Oakland,
in the race for first honors In runs
driven across the plate by timely hits
and sacrifices. Up to the last Jew
weeks of the season Ness looked like a
sure thing for the honors, but after hia
world record run of consecutive gamea
of hitting he dropped off and Gedeon
started to spurt.
Gedeon finished the season with a
total of 134 runs driven across the
plate and bis teammate Ryan was a
good second with 126 runs driven in.
Ness, of Oakland, with 124 runs driven
in was third, and Ping Bodie, of San
Francisco, was fourth with 113 runs
driven in.
These four were the only players to
pass the century mark. Gedeon's total
of 134 runs driven in is a new league
record, topping the 1914 record of Kube
Ellis, of Los Angeles, who In that year
drove in 120 runs. In 1915 Ellis fell
far behind his 1914 record, driving in
only 66 runs.
Following are the players on each
club who drove In more than 20 runs
for the season of 1915: '
Los Angeles Koerner (Oakland), 9.":
Wolter. 77; Terry, 69; McMullen, 69; Ellis,
6: Maggert, 64: Boles, 46; Metzger, 32;
Harper. 2o; Brooks, 25.
Oakland Neas, 124: Johnston, 79; Gard
ner, 66: Elliott. S3; Lltachl. 48; Mlddleton.
43; Kuhn, 35.
Portland Stumpf. S3: Bates. 81: Lober.
57: Speas, 56; Derrick, 50; Fisher, 48; Davis,
36 : Carlsch, 23.
Salt Lake Gedeon. 134; Ryan. 126; Shlnn,
96: Brief. 74; Orr, 72; Zacher. 65; Hannah,
56: Hallinan. 41; Lynn, 22.
San Francisco Bodie. 113: Schaller, 95:
Downs, 82; Jones. 71; Corhan, 58; Fitzger
ald, 58; Meloan, 55; Heilmaan, 54; Schmidt,
2: Leard. 23.
Vernon Purtell, 79: Bayless, 74; Rlsbere,
71; Berger, 62; Wllholt, 58: Kane. 4:
Glelchmann, 45; Spencer. 45; Doane (Port
land), 42; slitze. 32; Rader. 25.
a
Harry Wolverton's San Francisco
pennant winners were the best base
stealing club in the league, not only in
total steals but in the percentage of
successful steals. -San Prancisco base'
runners stole 355 bases for the season
and were thrown out by opposing
catchers 197 times, a percentage of
successful steals of .629. Salt Lake
was second and Oakland third on the
percentage rating as follows:
Clubs S B. T.O.S. Pet.
San Francisco .' 355 197 .629
Salt Lake 205 126 .618
Oakland 244 154 .B13
Loa Angelea 271 12 .5S5
Portland 209 155 .546
Vernon 174 152 .533
a a a
Sepulveda was the only Coast League
catcher who finished the 1915 season
with a record of having thrown out
more men than stole bases against
him. The second string Seal catcher
threw out 36 men attempting to steal
and only 31 steals were made against
him. Spencer, of Vernon, had the next
best record with 81 men thrown out
and 83 steals. Percentage ratings
follow:
Catcher, club T.O.S.
Sepulveda, San Francisco... 3U
Spencer. Vernon 81
Boles, Los Angeles a.llu
Lynn, Salt Lake 48
Bansler, Los Angeles 15
Hannah. Salt Lake S7
Fisher, Portland K'4
Kuhn, Oakland 82
Carisch. Portland 112
Elliott, Oakland 85
Block, San Francisco 2S
Schmidt. San Francisco 73
Brooks, Lob Angeles 49
Davis. Portland 1
Mitze, Vernon 75
S.B. Pet.
31 .537
S3 .4!H
120 .478
57 .457
IS .455
157
127
9S
HO
48
i:::s
91
151
3S
.:;.".4
.35"
.333
Johnston, of Oakland, not only led the
league in 1915 for total stolen bases,
but on the percentage basis of suc
cessful steals Johnston was also the
real leader, although Risberg, of Ver
non, topped him nominally in the
smaller number of games in which he
played. Risberg stole 30 bases and was
thrown out by opposing catchers only
nine times, a percentage of successful
steals of .769. Johnston's record of 85
stolen bases was offset by only 26
times thrown out. a .766 percentage.
Maggert, of Los Angeles, stole 56 batses
and was thrown out 22 times, a .718
percentage. Shinn, of Salt Lake, was
the only other player rated with better
than a .700 percentage, having stolen
43 bases and been thrown out 17
times, a .717 percentage. McMullen, of
Los Angeles, was thrown out trying to
steal 38 times, this being more times
than any other player in the league
was thrown out. Middleton, of Oak
land, thrown out 33 times and Purtell,
of Vernon, thrown out 32 times, were
the only other players in the league
who were turned back more than 30
times in attempts to steal bases Fol
lowing is the percentage rating of suc
cessful steals of all players who
fishished the league season with a
record of 25 or more stolen bases:
Player, club
S.B. T.O.S. Pet.
Riaberg. Vernon 30 8 .769
Johnston, Oakland 85 2i ,7
Maggert. Loa Angeles..... 56 22 .718
Shlnn. Salt Lake 43 17 .717
Hellmann, San Francisco 27 12 ,t02
Schaller. San Franclaco 62 29 .CM
Speas. Portland 31 35 .t;74
Bodie. San Franclaco 38 20 .655
Wllholt, Vernon 26 14 .l5
Ellla. Los Angeles 33 IS .B17
Fitzgerald. San Franclaco 51 28 .is-l'l
Schmidt, San Franclaco... 25 15 .25
Derrick. Portland 56 19 .12
Meloan, San Franclaco 25 16 .4110
Corhan. San Francleco. 35 23 .)::
Orr. 6alt Lake 28 19 .591
Jonea. San Franclaco -...".a 22 .593
Wolter. Los Angeles 29 20 .592
Gedeon, Salt Lake 25 18 .5l
Stumpf, Portland 25 21 .513
Mlddleton, Oakland 31 33 .484
McMullen. Loa Angeles 13 38 .465
?cots In base stealing records in three
"T O. S." denotes "thrown
tables above
out stealing."
Harrlsbnrg and Halsey Divide.
HARRISBURG, Or., Jan. 8. fSpe-
claf.) Harrisburg; and Halsey high
schools divided a double-header bas
ketball contest last night at Halsey.
Halsey second team won from Harris
burg second by a score of 23 to 17.
The game between the first teams was
one-sided, Harrisburg- winning, 38 to 12.
The first half was Harrisburg's by a
score of 14 to 1. Harrisburg plays
Springfield High at Springfield Janu
illiiUlli
ion in 1912-11.
ary 15.