12 LEAGUE SCHEDULE GIVES HARRISBURG TEN SATURDAYS SATURDAY GAMES FOR HARRISBURG stnto League Schedule Made Public Today; Plav York on Holidays; Long Season The official schedule of the Penn sylvania State league was made pub lic to-day. It calls for 112 games. The (season opens May 10 and will close September 9. The usual two games will be played Decoration Day, July 4 and Day. Harrisburg fares well In the distri bution of dates. The local team Is scheduled to be home on ten Sat urdays and away nine. The season will open here with York. Wednesday, Slay 10. and on the following day Manager George Cockill and his team will go to York for another opening day. York will play the afternoon game with Harrisburg at York on Deco ration Day and will come here July 4 for the big game. The morning games i will also alternate. .Johnstown will be the Labor Day attraction. Altoona will ; close the season In Harrisburg, Sep- ] tcmbcr 9. How Otlier Teams Pair Lancaster and Lebanon will pair on holidays and Reading and Allentown will be rivals on the important days. Johnstown and Altoona are paired in 1 lie west end of the circuit. In the event of big demonstrations interfer ing with games, transfers may lie made on application to the president. (n a letter to William R. Douglass, i referring to the departure of Paul Davis from the State League. Hugh | McKinnon, chairman of the booster committee, writes: "Davis was never a part owner of ' the Reading club. It was not a case | of his putting up money, but expecting : to be paid for services. His departure i need cause no worriment. Everybody knows his statements were not in ac- j cordance with facts. The meeting on Friday will produce evidence showing real conditions." END OF BOWLING CONTESTS Washington, April 19.—The Atlan tic Coast Bowling Association's tour-. nament ended late to-day with mem-1 hers of the New Jersey teams favorite for breaking the existing records of, the tournament. The Wheeling. W. j Va., ten-pin team also was carded to I roll. J. Gengter, of Hobokcn, N. J., was to ! roll his ducks to-day. Last night he attracted considerable attention with his ten-pin rolling, but all his records! have been made with duekpins. IS BOXFORD THE NEW STYLE IN */lon Collars OCOE&T WRITE FOR BOOKLET OF 16 STYLES UNITEO SHIRT A COLLAR CO . TROY. N V No Slate In KeSley's Coal The coal that Kelley serves you comes form mammoth veins—all pure coal. The veins are so thick that oper ations arc carried on without coming in •contact wth the slate and dirt that surrounds the outer edge. Naturally Kelley's Coal is free from those foreign sub stances that interfere with the proper combustion of the fuel. H. M. KELLEY & CO.! 1 Nortli Third Street Tenth nn«l State Street* jij,\ J Just One .sERi/iCf- One Jus I! J m- - j |y / You Should V.,it the I J m/ $15.00 r| IW- / Clothes ShopforYoung \\!\ i 1I) "Men and Men I | M\ i V Where we maintain one price \| \ i every day and No Reductions f 55 HI |l/ Compare them with others at , I |g\ \V $lB and S2O , *jjj I A. W. HOLM AN \ \i Ml.y// 228 MARKET STREET V\ V| Bell Phone 1500 \ p WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 19, 1916. Methodist Club Reserves Close Successful Season n v .Jj* /' < "w/' ■■"""V_ «/ . A— One basketball team tbat was prominent this season was known as the Methodist Club Reserves. This aggregation of tossers claim no cham pionship. but they do hold the record for clean-cut. games, and for givjng their opponents a hard battle. The Reserves under Coach Wynn played all comers, and made a number of out-of-town trips. The Reserves won seven and lost six games. This team as pictured above include: Front Row: Left to right—Shoeman, guard; Lutz, center and captain; Graybili, forward; back row—Patton, forward; W'ynn, coach, and Long, guard. Baseball Summary; Where Majors Play Today SCHEDULE I\)R TO-DAY National League Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. American League Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston (2 games). ' St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. WHERE Til 10Y PLAY TO-MORROW National i/cagiip Philadelphia at New York. I Brooklyn at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. American j New York at Washington. Roston at Philadelphia. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Philadelphia, 4: Boston, 0. Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh, 3. Other games postponed. American League I New York, 4; Philadelphia, 2. I Washington, 4; Boston, 2. Detroit* 4; Cleveland, 3. Chicago, 7: St." Louis,.2. National League W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 3 1 .730 Cincinnati 5 2 .714 ! Boston 2 1 .«t>7 ' St. Louis 3 3 .500 Pittsburgh 3 4 .429 I New York 1 2 .333 , Chicago 2 4 .333 | Brooklyn 0 2 .000 American League W. r,. Pet. Roston i 1 .800 'Chicago n 2 .714 1 New York 2 1 .667 St. Louis 3 3 .500 Washington 2 2 .500 Detroit 3 4 .4 29 Cleveland 2 2 .333 Philadelphia 0 4 .000 Annville High School Has Complete Baseball Schedule Annville. Pa., April 19.—Manager l Don in oyer lias arranged a hard sched j ulc for the Anville High School for ihe present season. Nine games will ' IK; played, five away and the remain ! inw sis games to lie held on the Ijeb anon Valley College athletic field. The j schedule is as follows: April 19. Lebanon High, at Lebanon: | April 21. Kphrata, at Annville; April j 29, Lebanon, at Lebanon: May 3. Hum -1 melstown, at Annville:-ilay 4, Lykens, at Lykens; Ma>" 6, Lykens, at Ann ville: May 13, Kphrata, at Kphrata; May 14. Lebanon Monarchs. at Ann ville: May 18, Jonestown, at Jones- I town. Charlie Collins Loses in Hard Battle With Clark Special to the Telegraph Reading, Pa„ April 19. Jackie I Clark, of Allentown, outpointed' Charlie Collins, of Columbia, in four out of six rounds in the windup of I the Reading Athletic Club show last! night. Collins made a good showing, flooring Clark for a second in the fifth round. Clark landed a series of left jabs lo Collins' face in the first rounnd, do-j ing all the leading. Collins got in but. one blow, a left swing to the face, j Collins landed but one again in the j second round on a right swing to the' ribs, while he covered up most of the time to avoid Clark's left Jabs. Collins; earned the honors in the third round, landing with the right to Clark's face several times and blocking the tatter's j jabs. There was little to choose in the | fourth round: with nothing but in-1 fighting, Clark jabbed with left several times. Collins sent Clark to his knees j with right to jaw and hooked with both hands in clinches in the fifth! round. Clark won the sixth round by' consistently jabbing to Collins' face with his left. Local Schools Unlucky in Drawings For Reiay Carnival Local high schools did not fare well in the drawings for positions for thej pole in connection with the annual carnival to be held April 28 and 29 at Philadelphia under the auspices of the University of Pennsylvania. In Class 2 for high ncnools Cen tral has drawn third position. Tech fifth and Steelton sixth or outside* position. Reading, considered a dangerous opponent, drew the pole. | Johnstown, Central, Willlamsport, Tech and Steelton follow in order. In Class 6, for preparatory schools the Academy also drew outside place. | The up-river boys will run against [Wilmington Conference, the team to draw the pole; Winchester Academy, I Pennsylvania Institute Tor Deaf. St. Francis Academy, and Y'ork Collegiate Institute. IDENTIFIES MIS SLAYER IN HIS DYING MOMENTS Pottsville, Pa., April 19. John Durea, of Minersville, who was shot ! deliberately on Sunday, while his as- < assin stood beneath the glare of an I arc light, died at the Pottsville liospi i tal. He lived long enough after the shooting . however, to gasp the name of his assailant. The suspected man, Dominic Popsi, was taken before his victim at the hospital. "That is the man who shot me," declared Durea. with ashen lips, as he sank into a swoon, never regaining consciousness. Resigns From Maxwell Ad. Staff EZRA B. EDDT Publicity Manager of the Maxwell Motor Company, Inc., Detroit, Mich., who has resigned to assume charge of some new creative advertising work for the Yan Cleve Agency, New York CSty, May Ist. During his connection with the Max well Company, Mr. Eddy edited th« Maxwell Magazine, a monthly publica tion that has met with exceptional success. . *' r - Eddy is a member of the Detroit Athletic Club and the Players' Club of Detroit. He is also a talented musl clan having Just written moat of the , music and lyrics for the Plavers* Club i t 4-HMikl itfKHlfJlPjia.giVliJii iu»K. BASEBALL BOOMS AT HERSHEY; ANOTHER STRONG Men's Club Discuss Plans For Coming Season; Arrange Good Schedule; Harrisb urg Teams on List Special to the Telegraph Hershey, Pa., April 19.—Everybody is talking baseball In Hershey these days and there is more interest and enthusiasm in the national game than ever before. The Hershey Men's Club will be represented by. a team chosen from its bona fide members, and this new departure is expected to result In the development of a better all-around nine than in former years, when individual stars have been se cured to play here. There was a large attendance at the organization meet ing last night. Addresses were made by J. M. Brandau, director of the club, Dr, H. G. Mumma, of the baseball commit tee, and Manager Foster. The fol lowing men are candidates for the team and others will come out later: George Roberts, Ira Bomberger, E. j U. Smith, Dudley Brinser, John Allen,' Homer Dressier, Winfleld Zimmerman, j Homer Smith, Clarence Bomgardner. Monroe Stover, A. R. Kunkle. Samuel Strine, Alan L. W. Meekins, Fred Clark, Harry Wirth and Ira Mumma. Receive Many Challenges Director Brandau announced that, challenges have been received from a Bits From Sportland The Atlantic League is meeting to-' day in Philadelphia. The New York State League teams arc lining up. Seven players are lined up at Wilkes-Barre. In the Mt. Pleasant Press bowling series, the Athletics won last night, score 1124 to 1119. The Linglestown team has reorgan ized. The manager is Ross A. Look. He wants games and can be reached on Bell phone 2843. The West End A. C. will meet the Enola C. C. Saturday afternoon at Fourth and Seneca streets. In the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. bowling series the Superbas last night won from the Cardinals, scores 2094 to 1960. Rob Shawkey now with the Yankees yesterdey defeated his old teammates, winning his game by a score of 4 to 2. He allowed but seven hits. There will be other baseball at Island Park this summer besides State League games. The fact must not be overlooked that the Pennsylvania Rail road has part of the lease on the baseball field. On Ove Saturdays the Motive Power department team will have home games. There will also be a series during the season between teams from other cities. With the University of Pennsyl vania Relay Carnival but ten days off, local athletes are not a little concerned about getting into condition. While the Harrisburg Academy and Central and Tech athletes are out daily, the 1 ; 1 DON T pay 25 cents s&fci for any cigarette until you BHBr have tried Murad, THE Turkish Cigarette. HhhF A new BASIS OF VALUE Hflf in high-grade cigarettes. Nearly double quality value for the money. ||Bff ffxvwrft— ambjL\& mm Awgce> ssssasaaa number of strong organizations, in cluding the Harris Park A. Fair-, view A. C., Eighth Ward B. B. Club, Airncliffe A. C., West End A. C., Kast End A. A., Harrisburg; Phoenix Club, Altoona: Fail-mount A. C., York; Elaine Semi professionals, Reading; Polish Giants. Mt. Carmel; Christ' Church of Lebanon; Lititz; Sus(|ue- 1 hanna University Reserves and Buck-j nell University. Games will be sched uled with Ellzabetlitown, Middletown, Palmyra. Hummelstown, Annville and other old rivals. Besides the Men's Club team there I will be at least three other teams in Hershey this season. The High School j has played several games, starting I with a decisive victory over Humntels- j town High School. 2ti to R. The Woodmen of the World, under the j leadership of H. I. Miller, will again I be represented by a strong nine. The! J Hershey Volunteer Fire Company will j ! also have a team. There is persistent talk of reviving j the Industrial League, composed of teams from the factory, general offices, store, improvement company and other departments. This was very j popular three years ago when the twilight games drew large crowds. 1 work has not been wholly satisfac-1 | tory. The coaches want about four j gcod days of real warm weather. The indoor work has brought good results. 1 I but there has been no opportunity to I get a line on the speed of the local boys. Manager Harry Stees of the Marys [ville baseball team is lining up a strong aggregation. He is anxious to ! secure games with strong amateur! teams and with semiprofessional clubs. ! Manager Stees is going strong for the! pennant in the Daupliin-Perry race! j this year. He will try out several local ' youngsters who were prominent last season. Francis Ouimet, former national' | open and amateur golf champion has [ been officially declared ineligible for : amateur competition this year. The United States Golf Association says! Ouimet became a professional when lie engaged in business in Boston with John H. Sullivan, Jr., another golfer. The young champion said he would not. worry over a little matter like that , but would engage in private contests. FREDDIE WELSH IS COMING ! Negotiations are on for a six-round I bout between Freddie Welsh former j lightweight champion, and Frankie | McGuire the local boy, formerly of j Williamsport. Manager Billy Mehring of the Keystone Club last night wired. Manager Billy Gibson that he would accept the terms offered. The fight i will take place on or about May 3. i THE HUB BETTER CLOTHES FOR BOYS BOYS NEED THE BEST OF CLOTHES //f" Clothes cannot be made too well I' *° meet the requirements of a stren- frt j uous Boy! ftAcal We're experts at Clothing Boys AA'K. ff |k. with the sort of Clothes they ought to wear. Our Boys' Clothing is made to I{W V/\ our Special Order by Expert Makers Ay / and is made particularly good. The Fabrics are carefully chosen and f\| / ' |yH every detail of the Tailoring is abso- AIT J . lutely correct. \i=SS Y PRICES FROM IjLyJ $5.00 to sl2 50 Test our Boys' Clothing and you'll find it to be all we promise for it. la A Watch and Fob given vL with every Boy's Suit THE HUB 320 Market Street W ■■■■!■ ■■■■■!■■ ■■■■■■lf WEIIYSM; CORNER | The Friendship Fire Company, Athletic Association will have an-! other strong: baseball team in the i . tield this summer. If a Firemen's | ! .League is formed the Friendship boys; will be a factor. They claim the | I championship for last season and will] ! meet all comers for the title this | i year. ! The Friendship Athletic Association | is interested in other sports. An - j nouncenient is made to-day that a classy boxing show will be given at the Chestnut street auditori im April 28 or May 1 by this organization. The j matchmaker is J. J. Church a local [ boy who has been in the game for j i sometime, and will pick out a nura ! ber of fast boys. Manager "Rilly" Mehring of the | ,Koystone Sporting Club is negotiating H i for a bout between Battling LevinskyH and Sailor Carroll. Local fans hope H ! be will be able to have this battle takisH place In Harrisburg. It would be snmnl j battle, as these boys are in demand inl I the larger cities and are an expensiveH ! attraction. ! Hugh McKinnon who is back of tint I (Lebanon team of the Pennsylvania H State League, wears a smile that wiltH not come off. He was in IlarrisburgH a shor't time yesterday and told a IVw H tilings that ought to keep some of llioH knockers quiet. Mr. McKinnon wlioH is known throughout the New England H League circuit, and in big leagues H wants it understood that lie has not H made a promise lie has been una bit B 'to make good. He said: "The Slate H I League will start with a hurrah or ■ May 10 and is going through."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers