10 GEORGE COCKILL HERE THURSDAY-LAWSON HANDS JOLT TO STATE LEAGUE PAUL DAVIS NOW WITH AL LAWSON State League Promotor Be comes Business Manager; Gives His Beasons Sptcvil to tkt Reading, Aprl! 18. A 1 W. Lawson, promoter of the Atlantlo League, handed the Pennsylvania State League n. severe jolt yesterday, when he sign ed up Paul Davis as business mana ger. Davis has been identified with Jimmy Sheokard In the State League, ever since the latter was launched, and lias been an out and out foe of Law son. Proofs liacking Davis attended the meeting at Har risburg last Friday and was in several conferences, but did not participate in the regular business session. He al leges that the State League failed to oome to the front with necessary proofs that they had a complete cir cuit. While in Harrisburg Davis in terviewed each representative indi vidually, and later returned to Head ing where he had a consultation with a number of prospective backers of the State League Club. Manager Lawson has given Davis full charge of the business affairs of the < lub. Work started to-day on im provements at Park, and players are being signed. lIIG TROUT LANDED Special to the TeUgraph Lewistown, Pa., April 18. J. Clarke, of Yeagertown, caught the larsest trout of the opening day of the season in a stream near that place, the fish measuring 23 inches. Fred Jones, of the same place, landed two fine trout measuring 18 and 19 Inches. 1 I The biggert tobacco value on ♦ earth! r R AT, a new Patter- ♦ son blend of mild Burley. 10c * worth for sc. Orifirml Path, norm of Richmond t'e. Easter]! 16-DAY XCURSION Atlantic City I Cape May, Wildwood Ocean City, Sea Iwle City, and I Other Renorta Saturday, April 22 From Harrisburg 25 cents additional to Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge Route. For details as to time of trains •or stop-over privi leges see Flyers, consult Agents. E?"Similar Excursions July 8, 22; August 5, 19, and Septem ber 2. Pennsylvania R. R. V—. . \ INSIST that tlie dealer gives you CAF-A-SO There --e no subsitutes for this peerless .teadaclie and neuralgia remedy. In tablet form. | City Gold Mines f I 8 The Poultry Season Is Open Now's the time to put into execution that reso- 2 § lution you made last winter—to raise your own *> I eggs. ' § A few good fowls in the back yard may well be 8 8 likened to a gold mine at the back door. Raise your own chickens this summer—raise your ? v own eggs next winter! Turn now to the live stock and poultry column 3 g of the WANT AD page of to-day's Telegraph, g g where fanciers are offering excellent strains of poul- g try to those who want good stock. OOOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO L • ■ TUESDAY EVENING, HUSTLING LOCAL MANAGER WHO WILL TRY TO PUT WEST END TEAM ON MAP W. H. KLINEPETER Business Manager In the organisation of the forces of the West Knd A. C.. this season, men have be«n picked to again put this organization on the baseball map. Frank Heiney is the manager. Kverybody knows his ability as a coach and leader. He is a Connie Mack in amateur ranks. Looking after the schedule and busi ness affairs is W. H. Klinepeter. This season's games will prove his worth in lining up teams who will figure in this season's championship race. COCKILL COMING HERE THURSDAY Will Meet Prospective League Stars; Anxious For Pro tection Manager George Cockill will be in ' Harrisburg Thursday. He has written ! a number of youngsters who want a chance to play on the local State | League team to meet him here. Man- ( ; ager Cockill writes that he hits re ceived to date 135 applications for places on the team. He also assures local backers that there will be no trouble in getting players as soon as protection is as ' sured. Baseball stars have had their 1 j troubles in outlaw leagues and there are a number of Federal League men who are to-day without a place to t ! play. Limit is All Right In the opinion of Manager Cockill, ( the Stale League salary limit is suf ficient to guarantee a fast game. He is anxious to get busy and is of the opinion that it will require hard work to put grounds in shape for the open ing. May 10. He says; "Plans must he right by Friday, when the league meets at Lebanon. Only three towns are in aj position to start now. Four of the j managers are signing players. The ] other refuses to take a contract unUl ! nrotection is assured." Jlshby-Vi 1 * Lexicon-i'4 n ARROW C OLL ARspring Style, in two heights CLUETT, PEABODY CrCO. INC.At*KIRS i EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup IluildlnK IS So. Mnrket Sq. Day and Night School '-".'d Yenr Commercial mid Stenographic Course* Hell I'hone 1846-J Harrisburg Business College Day and Night ilookkeeptnii. Shorthand. Civil Service Thirtieth tear 3-9 Market St. Hurrlshure, Pa. OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bldg. 1 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures ' Salary Increasing Positions' In the Office Cail or send to-daj 1 »r interesting booklet. ••The \rt of Getting: \louk In i the World." Bell phone 694-H. FRANK HEINEY Manager Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today SCHKIH'I.E FOR TO-DAY National League Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. New York at Brooklyn. . Chicago at St. Louis. American League Philadelphia at New York. St. Louis* at Chicago. Washington at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW National Ijeague Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. American League Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. YESTERDAY'S RFSI LTS National lieagua Pittsburgh. 10; Cincinnati. 1. Chicago. 5; St. Louis. 1. Other games postponed. American League Boston, 5; Washington, 1 (8 innings: rain.> Detroit. 3; Cleveland, 1 (12 innings). Chicago. 6; St. Louis, 5 (11 in nings). New York-Philadelphia, rain. STANDING OF THE CLVBS National League W. L. P. C. Boston 2 0 1.000 Philadelphia 2 1 .667 Cincinnati . 4 2 ]«67 St. Louis 3 2 '.600 Pittsburgh 3 3 .500 New York 1 2 .333 1 Chicago 1 4 [2OOI Brooklyn 0 2 .000 j American League W. L. P. C. Boston 4 0 1.000 j St. Louis 3 2 .750 Chicago 3 2 .600 j New York 1 1 .500 Cleveland 2 3 .400' Washington 1 2 .333! Detroit 2 4 ,333| Philadelphia 0 3 .0001 COLLEGE BASEBALL RESt'LTS At Rloomington—lndiana. 12; Mar-1 shall College. 3. At Lafayette Wabasli, 3; Purdee,' 0. NO BARCiAIX-COl XTER RELIGIOV The disciple of Christ is always beset by the temptation to accept mean de liverances. He Is offered some easv de llverance from hardship, some release from deprivation, sotne escape from pain. We are shown how he can avoid 1 contact with gruesome realities. We I are allured to avenues where we es cape the sights of the back streets. We ! are offered insurances against the hor rors and terrors of our day. There is a way out! We have only to numb our- 1 selves, and we shall know nothing about them. These are social cocaine*, and opiates, and drugs; and if we take these regularly we can be delivered from much of the seamy side of tilings; Indeed, we shall scarcely know they exist! And so a cunning soul. Intent upon an ignoble escape, can manage to wriggle through life with seeming com fort and success. He can "pass by on I the other side," or he ran hide the I slaughterhouse with a pretty creeper. ! Me can shut out the aggressive sewer | with eau de Cologne. He can "accept his deliverance." The Rev. J. 11. Jowett, in The Christian Herald. 1 BUT THIS IS HOW HE DID IT VEF> NEIGHBOR .THOUGH I HAfe fO APMTT rf (m UEAVING HOME 'CAU&E PEACE AND QUIETUDE. REIGNS IN KIY HOUSE NO , LONGER— YER SEE,TftE TROUBLE SlkßlfeD LAS 1 ' W/EEK MYSON BROUGHT HOME A TALKING MACHINE^ BUT T^J HE ( FATHER-SHE'S J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MORAN TO TAKE ON JACK DILLON Two Big Offers For New York Battle; Moving Picture Show New York. April 18. Publicity front Indianapolis, Jack Dillon's home town has been successful in getting Frank Moran's backers to take up a proposition for a battle between these two heavyweights in the near future. It was announced to-day that the pa pers will be signed before the close of the week. "Billy" Gibson has offered Moran J 17,500 to fight Dillon, the battle to take place in the Manhattan Opera House. Johnny Wetsmantle, another promoter, has secured an option ot several baseball fields and is anxious to stage the tight outdoors. The best part of tb« training work this time will be the fact that Moran will be paid for it. Two moving-pic ture concerns have offered Frank $1,250 a week to pose for a five-reel movie which should take about four weeks to complete. That will give Frank about $5,000, in addition to the royalties. The movie will be built around his training work, so that he will be able to be a film actor while he is getting into shape for Dillon. Last Night's Bowling Scores Casino Inilt'iiriiilcntii Puritans 2 433 Majesties 2427 Cliristmer (Puritans) 213 Senior (Majesties) 572 Boyd Memorial Mi-Corniiek 2145 Hiek-a-Thrift 2013 Reinhart 2145 Palmer 2024 I.eisman (Hiek-a-Thrift) 176 Hoar (Reinhart) 184 Myers (McCorinick) 4!)0 Wanbaugh (Reinhart) 527 Academy (l)uckpin) New Ideas 6107 Barbers 1580 Myers (New Ideas) 161 Myers (New Ideas) 391 New Cumberland Parthemore 2128 Enola 2080 Uewis (Enola) 176 Beaver (Enola) 536 Nickalls Picks His Crew to Row Penn on Saturday Special to the Telegraph New Haven, Conn., April 18.—In its final practice before departure to Philadelphia for the Pennsylvania re gatta Saturday, the lirst Yale varsity beat the second varsity on the Quin r.ipiac by three-quarters of a length in a short brush. The race was rowed in the rain, but on calm water, and gave the men a good chance to show what they could do. After the brush roach Nickalls re fused to forecast the Penn outcome, but was optimistic. He announced there would be no change in the var sity. which will row: Harrimnn, stroke; McNaughton, 7; Meyer 6; Sturtevant, 5: Sheldon. 4; Uw, 3; Gilflllan, 2; Hume, bow: McLane, coxswain. The crew which will row the sec ond Penn eight will be: Hyatt, stroke: Atkins, 7: Fitzpatrick, 6; Fox, 5: Ko sitzky, 4: Whittlesey, 3; Adams, 2: Newton, bow; Pratt, coxswain. STATE HIGHWAY TEAM READY The State Highway Department baseball team will Ret Into the run ning on Saturday. A same has been scheduled with Harrisburg Academy nine and the contest will take place on Academy field. As the State High way team is made up of ex-college players, an interesting game is antici pated. The game starts at 2.30 o'clock. not iiiinD l> mexico [From the Christian Herald. 1 I saw many Mexican boys with limbs shot nIT and their faces badly bruised —victims of the Mexican revolution. One day at a sort of military reception Mexican soldiers on horseback were lined up ready to receive the guests of honor. Tt was interesting to study the soldiers on guard. Many of them were old men. but a considerable number were little fellows of 14. Two of such little chaps, on guard, growing weary of standing beside their horses so stead ilv. began to play. A passing dog fur nished amusement for them. They prodded him with their guns, and seem ed greatly to enjoy the howls of the animal. There the Indian blood told: Presently tiring of this sport, they be gan to wrestle a bit. and to play other pranks. Soon an officer appeared upon the scene, but to my amazement lie merely shook his head and spoke gently to them. I surely expected them to receive rather hard treatment; but the officer, while a military man, under stood boys! ALTOONA LEARNS OF GROUND LEASE George Lee Holds Option on Old V. M. C. A. Field; lo Start Work Next Week Special to the Telegraph Altoona, Pa.,. April 18. That at least a foothold has been secured in Altoona for the Pennsylvania State league, recently organized, including the cities- of Harrisburg, York, Lan caster, Reading, Lebanon, Allentown, Johnstown and this city, is evidenced by the information that J. Percy Stet ler, who held Altoona's franchise until the meeting last week, has contracted for a lease on the okl Y. M. C. A. park at Kast End as a playing field. The Kast End park is owned by Harry Gamble and has been used as a baseball park for live years. It was built in 1911 for the Altoona •Y", being the association home for two years, the playing park of lhe Shop men's League and later the lnter ihurch League. it is understood thai Stetier secured a lease'on the grounds for one vear. With his transfer of the franchise lo George Lee, a similar change has been made in thremely unique. Men who never smoked . arettes before are now "rolling their own" h "Bull" Durham. will both be mailed, free, to any address in U. S. on request. ArU - J dress "Bull" Durham, Durham, JS j APRIL 18, 1016. WELLYSjg&CORNER Baseball fans arc not a little con cerned about the Pennsylvania State Baseball League. To date. Manager George Cockill appears to be the only manager who is showing any activity in signing players. There is also a general belief that York, Altoona and Allentown will not have grounds ready by May 10. Thus far the I.eague has met nil ex penses and has not renigged on one proposition. The promoters have been slow in showing their hands, but it Is explained that just now certain feat ures of the new proposition must re main a secret. With a few days over three weeks remaining to get teams and grounds into shape, it is not de nied that considerable activity must be shown in order to start on sched ule time. Organized baseball is the only game that will succeed. It will be known Wednesday regarding -protec tion for the Pennsylvania State League, if the application made last Friday is received favorably, it is the belief the Atlantic League will have little chance to get regular players. The latter having been holding off for pro tection. All record* are being broken for In terest In shooting contests in Harris burg and vicinity. It is estimated that no less than 10,000 targets and shells were tised in practice matches on Saturday. The Pennsylvania Railroad shooters will be out every Saturday. Members of the Harrisburg Sports- I men's Association will -hold weekly ! shoots and will coach the members of the Tech High and Harrisburg Aca i demy teams. On June 24-25 an Inter- State Registered shoot will he held at I Second and Division streets, and It is ' expected that many shooters, now beginners will be lined up. WARREN COUNTY FOR GOOD ROADS Enthusiastic Support For the Governor's Proclamation From the Northwest That the "State-wide Good Roads Day" of 1916 will go far ahead of ( its predecessor in good results is evidenced by reports received at the State . Highway Department from 1 county organizations throughout the State. One of the most characteristic indications of this is the activity being I taken by civic bodies, chambers of J commerce, boards of trade and other like organizations in furthering the project. In Warren the Chamber of Com merce. which issues a monthly bulle tin called "The Warren Idea," is fore most in urging ail citizens to make the "State-wide Good Roads Day" successful. In the April issue of the paper there is an editorial which says In part: "Undoubtedly our organization will he called upon to take the lead In organizing Warren county for 'big Battling Morgan of Baltimore, who fought In Harrisburg one week ago and failed to make a big hit with local fans, is anxious to get another chance. He claims he was not given an op portunity to show his ability. That ho was given a substitute out of his class, and that he gave his best efforts un der conditions offered him. Battling Morgan has a reputation at Baltimore and in other cities, fans know this, and that is why they criticized his work here. It is understood he will be given another chance to prove his worth. The meeting of the Covaleskl boys yesterday was the tirst time in many years that a brother has opposed a brother in a pitcher's box. It was back in the Oil's that Brownie Foreman, pitching for Cincinnati, opposed his brother, Frank Foreman of Baltimore, in that case one was a right hander and the other a southpaw. The t'ovaleskies have never been members of opposing teams until this season. It is understood that show j of the Keystone Sporting Club, booked for April 25 will be held at a later date. Manager "Billy" Mehring is Htixious to have Frankie McGuire on | the bill and is negotiating for a fast, i boy. lie also promises something out i of the ordinary In a series of prelinni i nary bouts. The first date mentioned interferes with arrangements for a | series of classic bouts and for this j reason the show may come later. The playoff of the semi-final gam« between the Pullman and Bethlehem I Soccer teams for the championship of the United States will be played in University Stadium, South Bethlehem, next Saturday. The two teams played a scoreless tie at Chi cago on Sunday. ger and better O. R. D.' Our officers believe they accomplished a very im | portant work last year in the organ - I ization of a county-wide effort for I improved roads. The success attained I in the effort justitles the hope that similar methods pursued this year, with the same enthusiastic co-opera tion on the part of all, centering the : activities of the day in the township 1 boards of supervisors, will produce | far more important results." | The success of the 1915 "State-wide j Good Roads Day" is tljeri reviewed ! and attention is called to the fact that I approximately 1,500 men and boys and 300 teams worked hard all day to improve the Warren county roads. In j many localities, the paper continues, women and girls helped by providing 1 a bountiful noonday luncheon and a I few women worked on the roads. The article concludes by calling upon War ren county to set a fast pace for other j counties of the State. I DEAF MCTi: FANS TWENTY-ONE Special to the Telegraph Vancouver, Wash., April IS.—Louis Kotula, pitcher for the Washington State School for the Deaf, continued yesterday to receive congratulations on his notable feat in striking out twenty one batsmen in a game with the team of the Benson Polytechnic School of Portland Saturday. His achievement Is said to equal the world's record for ! strikeouts in a nine-inning contest. A week ago Kotula struck out eighteen In a game with the Lincoln Higlw I School of Portland.