{ title: 'Oswego palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.) 1908-1925, February 15, 1919, Page 10, Image 10', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-02-15/ed-1/seq-10/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-02-15/ed-1/seq-10.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-02-15/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88075670/1919-02-15/ed-1/seq-10/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: SUNY Oswego
HP |y ’S.BEAT IBIGHSCHOfitMAEES pACOSE FIVE I T ^ R JSTRABHT »nd Won Out Five Minutes *-coine-iack In. the last l«',^lB iit«i.ot their ■ ' cS^fj^HVe,- 6f Syrjh ilr cou|;t. the S t put 'a victory ot neats hy a score of 30 to 26. ,1?h4f.|aBie„was fast, but a little rough — i: ----- number of times to .decisions of the referee if tfitf 'yjSStors started the game w tfo 'h ^ k e t s within as many mh nt.:- AL.i ; ------ --------- '•ot.by. J o l 8 within as many minutes. :ei..then..shol.hy.Jolmsonr e boys a lead of two. Joints, Which they maintained until ir^fco-Syyacu ts, which th TfMtojtTfaTr o f the first half, w tjiey|.itiA*eased it to three. The si a t t t e ead of the first period k^ln favor of the Syrac locals started the second half a m sh. aM.att,0T Ired a basket, which was fol- il by the Syracuse team, fn nosed ahead only to r a t th a end of ten mln- -team, , ^ ^0 I n Chelr op- 28th. aenlitfJiiTor, they caged five field in .Jkets;; giving them a lead of four f% ti/w h ich they held until the final _ ________ - j r the First ward . . J ^ g seven field goals a nd tour f o u l i ^ l ^ r the visitors, Sheedy and ■ M o ia iffi^ M. H. A. Cultures, of Syra cuse, ate expected to play the S t \m v riC lteam next Thursday night. There is’’much rivalry between the two teams, and as both teamS arp out to win, a good game Is promised. In the piollmlnary. game the St. Mary’s Resenes handed the Orioles one o f the worst trlnm iags of the sea- bon, winning by a s d r e of 30 to i, all of the ■ Drioles’ points being secured dhrlnR the first period. Galloway and O’Connor starred for the Reserves, While RUey and Joyce featured, for ti The summary of the main game; . St. Mary’s (30.) F. B. F. P. T. P. Burke, r. f. ............... 3 o 6 Hurley, 1. f ................... 7 4 18 Orlflln. 0 ....................... 1 0 2 Johnson,, r. g; .......... o 2 ' . . . . . - .n V ry of last night’s gai High School (80,) F. B. P. P. T. P. & k i n , ' i . v . - : : : : ; : 5 I 10 1 1 Holcomb, r. f. . . . .'. 7 Manwarring. 1. f ......... 3 0 SE?fv;;;j 7 S i M I V ' - ........ - T th “ ongCT? b ^ w inning S04-170b ybto y to Chegt dnes tWs week. fafiSSii idottrt Lut Night. High schUbl five m< l'l8S.t. night .jfhen 11 of 36 to 17 In one of the fastest garni btaged in Pulaski this year. While tl game was fast It was irmrred a little by roughness. Although outweighed by their dppo- nets, the local team played a much faster game than did the Pulaski team, taking the lead from the start and led the scQre stood ainlng it f the first s s a v ^ x a t p i t w , s A n m e x v , » « . v a s v i . , m . Pulaski _____ the locals realized I t From then on close guarding was experienced by! both teams and fewer points m Following the game the locals v itertaincd at a dance at which freshments announced pleased wil 1 today that they were well- ritb the treatment accorded them by the Pulaski Before the close ST,; High school team .has, jtlsp .atranged. for a series of games with the Normal *■\-he.played\On -March ist-and’ se of the eei iveral hard gi Averages of the Now York Central Team No. 3 Is In the lead in the New York Central Bowling League, I S s i . r = f . f v £ - . s “ f c . s H dividual averages with 186 for nine the story: • S S E r , , . : ; ; ? llSi S 111 1.1 ill T . ill 111 lil 11 , ar.;. ill 11 11 S S SI s a p q - m q g .11 S 11? S i r - . . .IS 111 H i S IS IS a . r . . v ; ; , v l S . S S l i l m B v e i y ^ Shops” i “ T l S t D i y s ” F ro m 7 : 3 €* T Jn til 9:30 T o n ig lit Final hours of one o f tne important,shopping events~of the sea son. Every department joins in giving hundreds of specials of unusual worth, making the closihg bours more important than the fir^. > Meet Your Friends at “CampbellV’ Tonight. Together with the hundreds of specials offered in every department, tonight we feature Hosiery and Underwear Lisle IHose.., I, Silk Lisle, 1lack WQwes; 50c Lisli Tripletoe, Silk Lisle, b only. Ladies’ 39c Lisle Hose ....................... 29c Tripletoe Silk Lisle. Ladies’ 25c Hose at. Black or Tan n Cotton Hose. Boys’ or Girls’. Men’s 25c H o se... Black and Colors. Ladies’ 50o Burson H o se...' ............. 3! -All sizes, split sole, black or white. Ladies’ 75c Silk Hose ......................... 69c Pure thread silk, boot length, lull fashioned, black or white. nity P'ibre Silk, white only. Men’s 50c Wool Hose .......... .. .. Black o r Oxford Gray. Men’s 75c Silk Hose ..................... Phoenix Pure Silk, all cole Ladies’ $1.0o\ Sillr Hose ..................... 79c Phoenix Pure Silk, black or tan. $2.00 MeCaUum Silk H o se.. . . . . .$1.49 White and Colors, no Black. Children’s $1.25 Underwear .......... $1.00 Wool Vests and Pants, sizes 12, ,1^ and 16 years. Boys’ $1.25 Union S uita ................... $l.(lp Gray fleeced lined, sizes 12, 14 and 16 years. Boys’ .$1.00 Union Suits................... Gray, fleeced lined, sizes 2 to l6. Children’s 65o and 75c Underwear .................................. DOo White, fleeced lined. Vests and P a n ^ all Sizes. V ' Ladies’ Separate Vests.. Fleeced lined, Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. Ladies’ $1.00 Oannenta ..................... 69c Heavy fleeced Vests and Pants, all sizes. Ladies’ 75c Underwear......................50c Medium weight Cotton Vests and Pants, all style?. Ight cotton, all sizes $1.00 Ladies’ $1.25 and $1.50 Union Suits Medium wei( Ladies’ $1.25 and $1.50 Union Suits ................................. $1.00 Fleeced Lined. Ladies’ $3.00 Union Suits .............. $2,49 All wool garments, Richelieu and Athena makes. Ladies’ $4.00 Union Suits ............ $3,49 Silk and Wool, extra sizes. Children’s $1.00 Underwear ............ 79o , Separate wool Vests arid Pants, gray or white, Athena or Richelieu makes, - sizes 2 to 10 years. The bill does not go as as it ought to. Dr. Crandall said, but mere ly Is an attempt to relieve a situation that cont — \ ------ - ------------- -aerlous. shortage -of-- teachers, -the -norm al schools have only fifty per cent, of their usual enrollment, be declared, and the special training classes have but fitteen per cent, of the number of students they used to have. If the en rollment does not improve. It will be neecssary to abandon the special c a s 's e s \ . ................................................... \The bill win attempt to standard ize salaries In the cities of the State,” Dr.- Crandall said. \From klnde It 112,0.00,000. The bill aims to SlVe to teachers annual Increments trpmmensurate with the Inducemei offered Ih other lines of business.’' In first class cities the Inct Soldier Basket-ball Teiun to Meet a Syracuse Team Wediws.day Evering, , , The Fort Ontario basket-ball team, 'which was organized recSntly.wlll play Its first game a t the State Armory next Wednesday, February 19th. The mem bers of the team have been working hard at dally practice at th? Armory {Or the past week and expect to be h i fine trim for tbeir opening game. They 'dast night: S E | ii.ii i Watertown Standard: Mr. and Mifc George Iftley, Ot Oswego, Who have been passing the Week Vlth TefativM ^ t h l s city, returned 'home Wednes4' Miss Nellie O’Hara, o f West M ohani ' r»0 173 m strSit, left for Boston la i t e v e n in g # ' — H ---------- vlstt relatives and friends. • -i \11 10 SIUDMIDIS \Pi MU be_Pf^oM to Next Week—No Program for Altering Salariw of ^Rural or Union Free School t o i cities of the State is being drafted Tdenf'dr the\ FedSrafiiSh orTeseiierfi’ ■111 be presented to xt week, but tag the salaries of i school Instructors. In some of the up-State cities which have tried to pay their teachers a fair sergeant In the iClvil War and was a former menlber also of Po?t p ’Brlan. Surlvlvtag are three sons and four daughters. Fnnnenal servloes. were held a t the chapel of A, C. Scbumack- er. Syracuse, a t one o'clock this after noon . and • the body will then be brought here for Interment. sirs. Grace Packard Andelflnger. News was received here today Of the deaiEh in (Broolciyn on Saturday last of Mrs. Grace Paekarti Andel- finger,- wtf e- o f Dr.-Cr'E: \Afi'ahrflnger ' who was a former resident of this city. Dr. Andelflnger has lived In Brooklyn for a number of yeans past, being engaged -in the practice of den tistry there.. His wife was Miss Pack ard and she was a native of Massa chusetts. She was a graduate of Smith College for women at Northhampton. Mass. Mrs. Andelflnger had been in poor, health-for some-timeljut the seri ous nature of her condition was not known to friends of the family here, Mrs. Andelflnger was an accom plished musician and was active in club affairs in the (Borough of Brook- Her deaf ' - - in the different class cities. We have no exact idea of what the cost will be, but it probably will amount to ?3,000,- 000 or gd.OOO.OOO a year up-State. ” York cUy a t thf rate in different, however. In New York. Thb tentative schedule for up- State, Which in all probability will be embodied in the bill, follows; Elementary teachers; Kindergarten, through 1-8- grades Increase; Mtamum—rFlrst class cities, $800; taefements, not less than $100 for eight y e r - ■ was paramouht' at the cbiirt;. Germans owned the mechanicalf Chemitml and electrical business o f Russia and large German colonies h a d befci settled on the best lands. MorSover, the leaders of the Bdisheviki who overturned the provisional government and spt up the present Bolshevist dlctatofsbib are Jev^s of German descent and sym- Dr. Sperry feels that now Interven tion is the wisest course and that in time Russia will work h H'l-'iugh to a stable go“- —Mtalmuims^econd—class,—$800;—In-. cfetaents, not less than $75 ,for eight Minimum—^Third class cities, $720,' increments, not less than $60 for eight ^ No maxttaum to'be stated. It was bfORosed that the ] bools in all three classe _____ Id reteive a t least $400 more than naxlmum paid for classroom ele mentary teachers, Where it is not a full eight grade system, then the sal ary is to be fixed by the local board of education. It was also propr' ” that no special teacher should get than a eiass teacher. High School teacbilers, lor eight s ? 3 5 Minlmhia-LrThlrd class cities, $840; taorements,-$76Tor uight y m s . I t was pfOROsed that no superlntend- nt of a second class city school hdul4 senre. 4<ir ]es? than $5,00?, and no s^iHjftotendent ............ |W^scho3l should serve STATE TO lYELCOMP, BETOMINO TBiOOPS .O B I T p A B t . Cluirier:^ Taylor. _„.,_jw.ego Frank Mc- • ago, when A —Mr-B—Andelflnger,\A)f Minn!e- ' ■ apolls, Minn., a brother of Dr. Andel flnger, attended the funeiml In Brook lyn, and will remain there for ^ time. DR. SPEEETO LECTUB^ Delivered Last of ^ r le s at Oppor- tonlty School Inst Night, Last evening at the Opportunity school. Dr. Sperry delivered the third and last of the series otlSctures given under the auspices of the 'lYoman’s City Club. His audience greatly ap preciated his clear and finely, organiz ed presentation of the Russian sltua- he r revolution Ar -S5PA5RB— OEH- b EEI&E-^-JB ----- PBOeSLAMED IN BUCHABEST GOPpOTRAGEN, Feb. 16.—-A state of siege has .beep proclaimed Hn Bu charest, where the Rumanian anti- monarchical revolution is ’centered. Tbe royal family is reported to have mro SAILOBS wiOiBNDED. iON'DON, Feb. |15,—Tjvo American sailors were whunded In a shooting affray at Cardiff, between sailors and negro dock workers, it was learned today.
