Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, April 14, 1916, Page 20, Image 20

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    20
STATE LEAGUE MAGNATES HERE
MORAN DEFENDS
BOXING CONTESTS
Tells New York Senators That
Ring Battles Are Healthful
Exercise; Wins Out
Special to the Telegraph
Albany, N. T. April 14.—Tt was
Frank Moran, who recently filled an
engagement at Madison Square Gar
den with Jess Willard, who put the
only lively feature into an otherwise
hard working day of legislative routine
in the Senate yesterday. Mr. Moran
came to the Capitol to talk about fights
and fighters with Senator Samuel A.
Jones, the Prohilbitionist and foe of
pugilistic battles.
Senator Joi>es has introduced bills
aimed to abolish boxing exhibitions
through the repeal, of the boxing com
mission law aaid also 1o prohibit (he
moving pictures of prizefights to be |
exhibited in tlais. State.
Moran insisted that Senator Jones '
and other legislators supporting the j
propositions isnjbodied in the bill had
an entirely vrong idea of pugilistic 1
enterprises in. *this State; that instead i
of their beingr ■corrupt. and brutal, they ■
were honorabdy conducted, and in i
Moran's own,, language "the greatest
and most ri-actical exercise for a '
proper dewel/opment of the human 1
\ Maran adtn) itted that It was the first j
lime he had*fever interested himself in I
le\U|liitive ma .tiers. He had a personal s
tal \ with Sqnator Jones. The latter i
said was surprised. "Why, the man
is a \ perfects gentleman." remarked
Semt W Jonev
Mor * n thought his visit to the legis
lature i Vid son ie fruitful result because
he was %ssur<id by Senator Jones that
no furth «»" efforts would he made by j
him this Vari o pass either one of his ;
bills. ' \ \
Charley Collins Has Best
v of Batl Ifi With Joe Phalen
Charley Coll to a of Columbia had'
the best of Joe \ Phalen of Philadel
phia last night. ' It was a six-round j
bout, and the w Indup feature of the
boxing show un der th e auspices of|
the Keystone Spi wting club. Phalen;
was given awful punishment by the 1
Columbia boy. Co Wis had hip oppo
nent almost out sev era! tinws, but the
bell saved Phalen.
Jule Richev of La ncaster and Ter- ,!
rv Martin of Philadelphia mixed it |j
tip at intervals. Botl \ men ->vere dis- J
appointing on their w t>rk. .♦ n inter
esting battle was betw< ten EdHie Sulli
van of Philadelphia and\Jack Kantrow (
of New York. Roth boys wette anxious
to do something decisiv\p.
Ram Looker of lla frrisburg and
"Fighting Ben" Flmifro< Jk of ILaneas- I
ter furnished interesting entertain-I
ment in the opening boull. Kid Smith »
of Columbia was pninished by Dutch 'j
Shaffer of Waynesboro. Th<e next. 1
show takes place Aptril 25 arnd 'will in-,;
elude Jack Brazzo pf Hazlfetom andjjj
Frankie McGuire of Hazlefconjn :uj
windup. * f j
D
BOXFORD i
THE NEW STYLE IN
fy/ioh (oJJar&->
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The Event of the Season—Atlantic
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FRIDAY EVENING, HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH APRTL 14, 1916.
PENNSYLVANIA STA
MEETING IN HARRISBURG TOD A Y
Important Business on Calendar; Man Change Officials With
Headquarters in Tliis Ctty
MANAGER GEORGE XV. COCKILL
Representatives from nine cities, a ]
score of managers and a number of]
i players are in I (arrisburg to-day for
jthe meeting of the Pennsylvania State '
League. A busy session is looked for. i
'The meeting was scheduled to
lat 2 o'clock this afternoon at Hotel
[Plaza. However, it may be later in 1
j the day before the magnates get down
j to business, as there are a number of
{bonds and contracts that must be look
lied over.
j Indications are that the representa- j
♦lives to-day will decide upon a change
fin officials. The president, Abraham
tßosenbluth. is a busy New York at- ■
>torney, and will not be able to give
(bis entire attention to league mat
piers. William R. Douglass, of Harris-i
Jnirg, has been mentioned as his sue-!
/lessor. If elected he will be given j
J power to select a secretary. Leo j
f Groome who has been the big hustler j
(I in the interest of the league will look!
Rafter the Harrisburg interests. He I
will also name a local representative,
as business requires his presence in j
I New York at intervals. •
t\ President Rose ibiutli here
i The early arrivals last night were
. President Rosenbluth, Leo Groome. j
and Hugh McKinnon. The latter is
j another Uvewjre who has been on the J
■ jump since the last meeting. He is j
I anxious to oniplete details to-day and
start the season on May 10. Mr. Mc-
Kinnon has been over the circuit with j'
other officials and reports conditions J J
very encouraging. j
At the meeting of the league in I
Philadelphia two weeks ago, a rule j -
j was adopted giving the president the j«
! sole right to make public the doings < <
of the league. For this reason a num- i'
'bet- of the representatives were non-|f
committal on conditions in their re-1
j spective cities, preferring to wait until 1
j they made a report to the meeting.!
Hugh McKinnon said:
"We are going thorugh with the i
i proposition. Lack of confidence in i
some cities has delayed enthusiasm
' with the fans, but since the meeting
in Philadelphia everybody is boosting
J Lexicon-<i'4 n
ARROW
COL LAR spring
i Style, in two heights
CLUETT. PEABOPV CrCO. INC.A44K£ftS
I the Pennsylvania State League.
"There may be more hitches, but I
we are here to-day to straighten
things out, adopt a schedule and start!
greater activity. Harrisburg, Lancas- ]
ter. Reading, and Lebanon are ready j
to begin the season any time. Of
course there are players to si.*sn up,
j but the one big difficulty, grounds, has
: been overcome in these cities.
York Is All Klßlit
»
"At York there was a misunder
standing. While we prefer the plot, j
in the central portion of the city, the
Pennsylvania State Leugue does not
want to buy property, and it looks
very much as if the games in York will
, lie played 011 the fair grounds. Allen- 1
[town was slow in coming around, but
I obstacles have been overcome in thai
city. Altoona will be fixed up to-day,!
land we have a magnate from Canada
! who had a Canadian league 'team 1
| ready, but owing to the war that or
ganization will not start, and he is
j willing to take his entire team and
j franchise to Johnstown. Once the
j bonds are up we will be able to go j
ahead with a rush. The represents- !
; lives for to-day's meeting are:
I Harrisburg, Leo Groome, George
| Cockill and Wellington G. Jones;
; York, George Washington Heckert;
I. B. Keinhart, Lancaster; Paul T. |
Davis and James Sheckard, Heading;
Willie Keeler, Allentown; Hugh Me-
Kinnon, Lebanon; J. Percy Stetler,
Altoona; Knaughton Lee and Charles
Ilellinger, Johnstown and H. V. Smith, '
Atlantic City. The latter is here!
seeking a franchise, but is willing to
offer inducements to have games play- !
ed in that city at intervals during the 1
season.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Sheibley
Dies at Newport Home
Special to the Telegraph
Newport. Pa„ April 14.—Mrs. Mary i
Kllen Sheibley, widow of David P. !
Sheibley, is dead at the home of her 1
daughter. Mrs. Samuel W. Burd, in J
North Fourth street. Mrs. Sheibley
had been sick for about a week, her j
immediate death being due to a stroke i
of apoplexy. Her maiden name was
Suteh and she was born at New Bloom- j
Held 73 years ago. She is survived by \
the following children: Harry M.
Sheibley. Harrisburg; Mrs. Annie M.
Miles, Altoona; Charles D. Sheibley. 1
Chicago; Mrs. Samuel W. Burd, New- !
port; Mrs. P. L. Klwood, New York; j
also by Thomas Suteh, Harrisburg. !
and William Suteh, New Bloom field, j
brothers, and Mrs. George Perdon. {
Dallon, Pa., a sister. Funeral services
will be held from the residence of Mrs. !
Burd on Sunday afternoon at 1! o'clock, |
with burial in the Newport Cemetery,
the pastor, the Rev. John ('. Collins,
S. T. D.. of the Methodist Church,
officiating.
Film Men Surrender to
N. Y. Federal Authorities
Special to the Telegraph
Syracuse, N. Y., April 14.—James J.
Johnson, manager of Madison Square
Garden: McGuire. president
of the New York Real Estate Dealers'
Exchange ,and Harold T. Edwards,
attorney of New York, surrendered to
Federal authorities here yesterday on
an indictment, charging them with vio
lating the law in bringing into the
country the Willard-Johnson fight
films.
Pleas of not guilty were entered for
them by Attorney George Gordon Bat
tle and a demurrer filed. Attorney
Battle argued that the indictment did
not contain charges which constitute a
crime. He said that tlie films were not
brought into this country, but are still
in Canada. District Attorney Lucey
opposed the demurrer.
Last Night's Bowling Scores
CASINO INDEPENDENTS
Puritans 2478
Lancers 2262
f'hrisner (P.) 20.1
Harris (L.) &30
EVANGELICAL
Where • 1052
Who 966
Worley <W.) 117
Shuler (Who) 291
P. K. R. Y. M. C. A.
Senators 2480
Greys 2689
Guntss (G.l 238
Seaman (G.) 603
BOYD MEMORIAL
Hick-a-Thrift 2184
Dull's Class 2168
Cook (11.) 177
Santo (H.) 497
BOWMAN & CO.
Bowman's 2297
Imperial 1928
Bergstresser (B.) 200
• Harm tr esse r (JLi.) aou
This is Styleplas Week:
Jrom Maine to California !
Merchants who are keen to sense the <§©- i
mands of men and how to serve them are this i&Nk. MM H&HBIH*
week making a special Spring and Summer NHHBI
Display, in store and window, of Styleplas
Clothes sl7.
Changing conditions in the markets of the
320 Market Street Trade M»r% Regourv#
Manager "Muggsy" McGraw
"Cans" Nine Youngsters
Special to the Telegraph
New York, April 14. ■ — Manager
McGraw yesterday cast adrift nine
young players who had been with the
Giants in the South, lie sent to the
its ~id~ks
\ REMEMBER-I^ iohaCCO IJOE TuXkhr 011 that Miirarf if
&e>ujw£ei&- c l£Muf 7
New London, Conn., team Rodriguez. »
young Cuban first baseman, and Fish,
an outfielder. Elsh formerly played in
the Delaware County League.
McGraw sent four players to the Al
bany team. They are, Sandberg, a
catcher; Walker,' a pitcher; Shepner,
an inflelder, and Cole, an outfielder.
Three other players went to Roches
ter. They are Babbington, an out
fielder; Farrell, an outfielder, and
Kramer, a pitcher.
McGraw also announced that "Bill"
Martin, substitute inflclder from tlie
Boston Nationals, had reported for
duty. Martin will probably be given a
chance at third base, as Lobert is out
of the game for several weeks, and
Brainard, who replaced him. was
spiked in Wednesday'* contest, al
though he played yesterday.
ENDKAVOK KAI.I.Y TO-MfiHT
Endeavorers will hold a big rally
this evening in the Messiah IjUtheran
Church, when H7 societies are expect
ed to be in attendance from this city*
Lemoyne, Kno la, Wormleysburg, Pen
brook, Stelton, Oberlin, Enh&ut and
other points of Dauphin county. Tlia
junior, intermediate and senior soci«<
! ties are expected to be represented.