10
COCKILL'S CREW TO TRAIN AT BUCKNELL—FINAL PREPARATIONS FOR RELAY
FEDERAL STARS
SHOW BAT FORM
Major Hitters Have Not Reach
ed Stride; Joe Gedeon Re
comes Prominent
By Associated Prtss
New York, April 24. While the
big league players have hardly got
Into their stride for the long pennant
races, the batting averages for the
initial week of the schedules show
that the heavy hitters of the Federal
League have in a number of cases
been able to hammer out a place for
themselves among the .300 batters. In
the National League, Hal Chase in his
few games with Cincinnati has been
bitting at a .455 clip as against his
.284 in the Federal League last year.
Konetchy. of Boston, Is given .400
after batting .810 for the entire sea
eon of 1915.' Rariden. of New York
bit for .278 as a Federal, but since
donning a Giants' uniform he lins
climbed to .333. Benny Kauff, the
star of the Federals last year with
.344 is tied with Rariden at .383.
Federal Itfapie Star
The Federal League representation,
In the American League Is consider
ably less than that in the National
and the heavy hitters of the junior
league have crowded out of the .300
or better class, all of the independent
league players of 1915. Lee Magee,
former manager of the Brookfeds who
batted .330 a year ago, is the nearest
approach to the select class. At the
end of the initial week of play for
the New York Americans, Magee was
credited with .286.
"Home Run" Baker who came to
the same club from the Philadelphia
Athletics, after a year's lay-off due to
bis dispute over salary with Connie
Mark, showed that he has not lost his
batting eye by bitting for .385 as
against .319 in the American League
for the season of 1914. Joe Gedeon,,
■wlio came to the New York Americans
via the Federals without having
actually played with the latter organ
ization, also demonstrated his ability
to hit the ball hard and safe. His j
batting average while a member of j
the Salt Lake Club of the Pacific 1
Coast League in 1915 was .317. Pur- :
Ing his first week with the Yankees
be landed on the ball at a .400 clip.
New Railroad Ball Team
Includes Many Local Stars
Considerable Interest is centered in
the new Pennsylvania Railroad En- !
ginemen and Firemen's ream, on ac- |
count of the strong material from 1
which they have to select a lineup. {
The following former P. R. R. Y. M. i
C. A. stars are on the team:
O. E. Waltz who is captain; "Gor-'
don Ford," "Babe" Alcorn and I
"Cuurt" Harling; C. M. Richter the
star outfielder of Dauphin's team,
"Dick" Snell of New Cumberland,
"Eph" Klerner who showed such
pood form last season on the East
End team at short; Hits who played
with Newport and a goodly bunch of
newcomers.
Captain Waltz expects to have the
team in good shape by May 1. Man-,
ager R. A. Fulton is looking for a
number 1 of out-of-town games, butt
will also give-local fans an opportunity I
of witnessing a few good amateur'
games with this crack team.
ItZII
BOXFORD
THE NEW STYLE IN
f /ion fo7la rs
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Including meals and choice of state
room accommodations. All outside
rooms. Fine stoainers. Best servW
Tickets limited to May 31.
Merchant* A Miner* Trim*. r«
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Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY, IV. J.
Orv the Ocean Front.
Always open. Capacity 600. Flreproot
On* of the moat talked of and beat
thought of Hotala In the World'?
Greatest Resort.
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engraving, printing and
binding at the right price*
from
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Printing Co.
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MOM DAY EVENING,
Former Giant Catcher
Now Owns Ball Clab
* - sir /<£) "vrt
Li K.JZ.Y Me LEAN
Larry McLean, former catcher for
the Cincinnati, and later the New
York Nationals, has become a base
ball magnate. Me has closed a deal
whereby lie acquired the franchise of
the New Haven Club of the Eastern
Baseball League. It is said that the
price paid for the franchise was
$9,000. McLean will manage the
club and catch.
New Track Records Cause
Big Stir in Eastern Circles
fly Associated Press
Philadelphia, April 24.—Results of j
i the relay races at Des Moines. lowa, i
I last Saturday when two world's ree- \
I ords were broken show that the West
will be more strongly represented at I
the University of Pennsylvania relays
on April 28-29 than had been antici- j
pated In this section of the country.
The showing of the Wisconsin ath- j
letes has made them a favorite here I
in the sprint medley over Harvard j
and Pennsylvania, who, it was thought, '
would have to fight it out for first,
place, and also In the mile relay.
In the special 220-yard university!
dash, the feature event of the pro
gram, Hoyt, of Grennell College, won j
In 21 2-5. According to Coaches Stagg, .
of Chicago, Farrell, of Michigan, and '
Gill, of Illinois, Hoyt's time represents I
a new world's record for the 220 on
a curved outdoor track.
The best previous record for 220 i
yards on a track similar to the Drake)
course was made by P. J. Walsh at I
Montreal, September 21, 1902. He ran I
in 21 3-5.
In the half-mile relay Wisconsin i
made the second world's record in ;
1.28 4-5.
Investigating Fire
Which Burned Office
Building in Washington
By Associated Press
Washington, April 24. lnvestig
ation was under way to-day to deter
mine the origin of the fire in the busi
ness district here last night which
burned out the general ofUce building
of the Southern Railway, destroying |
valuable records and doing damage
estimated from between SIOO,OOO and]
$150,000. Tl-.2 general theory is that
the blaze was due to spontaneous com-I
bustion or crossed electric wires.
A fireman was seriously injured by
the glass face of the clock in the!
tower of the building which fell upon,
him.
The three top floors of the six-story
building were destroyed and the lower
floors were flooded with water. Many
valuable records kept in fireproof
vaults were not damaged.
BVT THIS IS HOW HE DID IT
SgrvES, I HELD A VERV RESPONSIBLE 1
W POSITION ONCE: I HANDLEE? 1
& ' THE: strong BOXES' FOR -TAE J
A— g * PC s§d COMPANY */
BUT
HOW'HE DID y
COCKILL SIGNS
UP WITH GROOM
Harrisburg Players to Practice
at Bucknell; Twenty on List
Ready to Report
. Manager George Cockill returned to
1 Lewlsburg Saturday night with a
signed contract to look after Harris
burg's State League team this season.
Leo Groome. the owner, was always
certain of the popular leader, but held
off until he was sure of protection.
Arrangements were made to have all
players report to Manager Cockill at
Bucknell University the latter part of
this week. Kegular training will not
j start until Monday, May 1. Players
; who go to Lewisburg this week will
practice with the Bucknell varsity
: squad. The first preliminary game
will be played in Harrisburg Saturday,
May 6, probably with the Motive
Power team of the Pennsylvania Rail
road.
Twenty Players On List
To date Manager Cockill has signed
| twenty players, but will not make pub
; lie his complete line-up until all con
| tracts have been received. To-day he
was the guest of his former teammate
! and partner, Hill Coughiin, manager
of the Scranton New York State
League team. Manager Coughiin has
promised to give Manager Cockill all
suiplus players.
Among players signed for the local
team are "Eddie" Elliott, a second
baseman, who has been making a big
hit in the West; Stutzman, a fast boy
of Mount Carmel; White, the Lebanon
Valley College pitcher, and he expects
to have Eddie Rote, the local scholas
tic star, with him. Negotiations are
also on for Pitchers Winter and Ben
ner and Infielder Hocker, local stars.
FINAL TRYOUTS
FOR RELAY MEET
To Pick Local High School
Teams This Week; Former
Winner With Penn State
Track athletics will receive close
attention at the local high schools this
week. Inability to get sufficient out
door practice has delayed the picking
of relay teams for the University of
Pennsylvania Carnival next Friday
and Saturday. The Harrisburg Acad
emy team will be elected to-morrow.
Tech athletes who will go to Phila
delphia will be picked from a squad
of ten runners, each of whom has
shown good work. Local coaches have
been unable to get a line on speed
and for this reason do not care to
make a selection until It is known
what each boy can do.
Additional interest is manifested In
the carnival this year because former
high school athletes are among the
entries. Clarence Beck, Tech's last
season all-around athlete and "Fat"
Clark, the former Central football
star will wear Penn-State colors.
Beck has entered in the Javelin,
throwing the discus, broad jump, 200
meter dash and 1,500 meter run.
Clark again promises to be prominent
in the weight events.
Marysville Loses First Game;
Errors Feature Opening Bill
Special to the Telegraph
Marysville, Pa., April 24. The
Marysville Dauphin-Perry League
team lost their opening exhibition
game of the season to the Baker A.
C., of Stoelton on Saturday by a 8-6
score. The game was dull and inter
esting at times. The chief attention
of the two hundred fans who occupied
bleachers, grandstand and sidelines
was chiefly centered on keeping them
selves warm.
The weather was cold and neither
side was able to do their best work.
Marysville did not have all their pros
pective players out, because of a mis
understanding caused by the bad
weather conditions.
R. H. E.
Bakers 00001070 o—B 11 7
Marysville ... 0 0 lfl 04 0 0 I—6 11 8
Batteries: Hummel and Kirby;
Burns and Hlppensteel.
BOWLING LEAGUE TEAMS TIE
In the Boyd Memorial Bowling
League the Dull and McCormick
teams are tied for first place. The
standing follows:
Standing of the Teams
W. L. Pet.
Dull IS 5 .723
McCormick 13 5. .723
Hick-A-Thrift 10 8 .556
Rlilnehart 10 8 .556
Palmer 6 12 .334
Excelsior 2 16 .112
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Bill James', Arm Is
Gone, Says Johnny Evers
BILL. UAMES.
O/htl. AfcAf seirv/cz
I If George Stallings and his Boston
j Braves dethrone Pat Moran and his
Phillies as champions of the National
! League this season the Hub city outfit
| will have to do it without the services
i of Big Bill James, hero of the 1914
world series is the belief of many
f^ns.
That James is through as a real
] pitcher appears to be unanimous
! among critics and members of the
| Braves' squad. "His arm is gone,"
J said Johnny Evers. "The big vet
| may come back, but as a strong
! pitcher James does not look good."
|
Baseball Summary;
Doings in Major Leagues
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
American Ix-asiic
Boston at Philadelphia,
j New York at Washington.
Other clubs not scheduled.
National League
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW
American league
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
National league
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Si. Louis at Cincinnati.
SCORES OP YESTERDAY
American League
[ Cleveland, 14; St. Louis, 2.
Chicago, 5; Detroit, 2.
Eastern clubs not scheduled.
National league
Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh, 0.
St. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, 1 (12 in.)
SATURDAY SCORES
American I/cague
Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 2.
New York, 3; Washington, 2 (11
innings).
St. Louis, 1; Cleveland, i; (15 ln
j nings; called, darkness).
National league
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 7.
Other games postponed; rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American Jjeague
W. L. Pet.
New York 5 2 .714
Boston n 4 .600
St. Louis 5 4 .5 56
Chicago 6 5 .54 5
Detroit 5 5 .500
AVashington 4 5 .444
Cleveland 3 5 .375
Philadelphia 2 6 .250
National League
W. L. Pet.
Philadelphia 6 1 .857
Chicago 5 4 .556
St. Louis 5 4 .556
Cincinnati 5 5 .500
Boston 3 3 .500
Pittsburgh 4 6 .400
Brooklyn 2 3 .4 00
New York 1 5 .167
COLLEGE SCORES
Penn 3, Swarthmore 2 (10 in.)
Springfield 5, Army 2.
Lehigh 8, Navy 1.
Lafayette 3, Cornell 2.
Penn State 9, W. and L., 3.
Mercersburg 5, Albright 3.
Yale 7, Virginia 0.
Illinois 4, Purdue 3.
Princeton 1, Georgetown 0.
AMATEUR RESULTS
West End A. C., 3; Enola C. C„ 0.
Curtin Heights. 9; Hummelstown, 7.
Union F. C., 12: Mlddletown, 4.
Conway Hail, 6; Shippensburg, 4.
Duncannon, 13; Marysville H. S., 0.
Stanley A. C., 13; Jackson A. C., 6.
Harris Park, 13; Belmont, 4.
St. Marys C. C. 22; Hamilton A. A. 7.
Trainmen, 7; Alblan A. A., 5.
COLONELACCUSES
WILSON OF CRIME
[Continued from First Page]
he said with his "eyes open." Rasing
his statement on the crisis which this
country faces and the danger of war
if Germany refuses to meet o.ir de
mands, the Colonel said, referring to
his sons:
"I would far ratlier see them dead
than see them flinch from their duty
when the honor of our people Is con
cerned. But If we now go to war these
young men and all their fellows will
die In thousands of fever and dysentery
and lung trouble In the camps because
we have not prepared in advance, be
cause they and those who would lead,
and care for them have not been train
ed in advance.
"They will be butchered needlessly In
battle because we have failed to pre
pare masses of artillery and machine
guns and motor trucks and shells and
aeroplanes, and have failed to provide
and train the men who shall manage
all the formidable and delicate mech
anism of war.
"Twenty-one months have passed
since the great war began, and during
all this time we have not prepared In
even the smallest degre in order, if
possible, to avert war from us, or, if it
could not be averted, to wage It effi
ciently and successfully.
"The pacifists and antlpreparedness
people have had their will, and our
rulers at \\ ashington have bowed to
them and left us helpless; and wuj,
fWELLYS€|cORNER
Amateurs did not get a good start
Saturday. The cool weather and rain
kept many local stars indoors. Most
of the games were practically played
between nines picked from squads
that were out practicing. 4 Four or five
days of real warm weather is neces
sary to put the ruture greats in trim.
The Lucknow Shop League started
the season to-day. A large crowd was
on hand to see the opening of the five
game league. This year the four |
teams will contest for a handsome!
silver trophy presented by E. Z. !
Gross. City Commissioner, and Super- '
lntendent of Parks.
Manager Pat Moran of the Phillies'
and Connie Mack, leader of the
Athletics announce that no change l
will be made in the teams for the i
present. Catcher Killifer is said to
have recovered his throwing arm, and
and Mack's pitchers are looming up
stronger In each game.
The demand for professional ten
nis instructors is increasing with each
succeeding season and there is every
Indication that the supply will prove
entirely Inadequate during the com
ing summer. Every English coach
now in the United States is tied up
with some prominent club, and under
conditions that will mean a big cash
, ofter to get them to change positions.
PARTY ENROLLMENT IN COUNTY
I lie party enrollment figures for each district in Dauphin county
outside of Harrisburg' are given below. The totals show that the
strength of the Republicans is just about three times that of the
Democrats.
S - o 6 «
Z, o 05
o rt & IS 25
DISTRICTS g g B § S S
= c i "5 S B
ft E S '3 o a
S 2 o 2 o
CS O £ m ft, £
Berrysburg borough 71 7~. " ~ "
Conewago township . . if 1 ? 4 b r %
Dauphin borough ' 38 .... ....
Derry township— * * 1 18
First precinct 124 . - ,
Second precinct , f
Third precinct 268 50 I I *"i 17S
East Hanover township "" r.•: a 1 10
Elizabethville borough la r X A «?
Gratz borough y". I JJ I ®J . 3 2 3 ?
Halifax borough ,3? 15 " ?!
Halifax township ••••• .... .... 16
Highsgire borough []'/ 1 33 7 4 17 ,q „ 2 41
Hummelstown borough—
First precinct 237 4 4 ■>•! 3 2 S7
Second precinct j 3B 44 V 8 4 3 „
Jackson township 69 m 4g
Jefferson township \\\ 26 31 3 1
Londonderry township jj S3 7 *"54 '"j j!9
Lower Paxton township 227 79 17 3"" i 120
I..ower Swatara township 1 120 17 3 3 2 20
Lykens borough—
East Ward „
West Ward HI 2 28 14
Lykens township ~4 4 ' 1® 65 .... 159
Middetown— 114 34 3 128
Ist ward, Ist precinct Rft » „
Ist ward, 2d precinct "" 2 9 .... 60
2d ward, Ist precinct !!!!! n 3 fi , "ji c "'1 1,!
2d ward, 2d precinct ill is? 55 \\ J 1 124
3d ward, Ist precinct (55 44 fi , it
3d ward, 2d precinct ' 150 42 16 * ? 5;
Middle Paxton township— loj 42 16 3 2 62
First precinct
Second precinct ?„ 25 1 62
Mifflin township ; ..... .»0 37 .... 1
Mlllersburg borough— ••••• 58 44 . 5 24
Flr«t Ward ,
Second Ward *2 «? 131
Paxtang borough ** 24 147
Penbrook borough ,„ 7 3 " 4 18
Heed township «« 207
Royalton borough— 1 2
First Ward ..
Second Ward , 2. V, "'' J •' *•
Rush township •••<• ~ 1 1 1 30
South Hanover township ••••• , j jj •••■ 1 .... 4
Steeltoti— 35 6 27
Ist Ward, Ist precinct KR ~ , „
Ist Ward, 2d precinct 7% ; % J ••••
2d Ward, Ist precinct j R . X •' 2 1 -
2d Ward, 2d precinct 22fi ' • 1 •••■ 29
3d Ward. Ist precinct ; 4 o * 3 3 !"
3d Ward. 2d precinct f 4 * $ 4 13 2 •••• «»
3d Ward. 3d precinct " 00 c 7
4th Ward ;;;;; 2 ;| 7 ; J J •••• i«
sth Ward, Ist precinct 04 . \
sth Ward, 2d precinct 7 , "*• I 3
Susquehanna— 151 4 2 86
North precinct . , 07 7 , . , „ .
s w SV Prec,nct « « " " i:::: 2 ««
Ist precinct o 4 n »»
2d precinct I#7 3R 5 •••5 ;;;; "
4th precinct K5 19 , is
sth precinct fio 32 4 '"i 71
Uniontown Borough 4 - 30 2 ""
Upper Paxton Township 191 149 25 56
Washington Tow-nshtp 112 55 4 70
Wayne Township '..!!! 39 S3 "'j "" c
West Hanover Township 129 22 "5 "" 77
West Township 44 8 6 " 2 17
Wiconisco Township—
-Ist precinct 93 04 9 47 10 77
2d precinct 100 32 3 45 100
WiUiamstown Borough—
EfsiWard . I 185 59 .. ;. fiS 7 30
„ West Ward J4l 61 81 83
Williams Township—
East precinct 4 3 n ]0 7
West precinct 98 21 47 17
Totals ' 9851 3269 605 468 57 4655
blind fatuity they said they did this In
the interests of peace.
"When will our people learn that the
peace of unpreparedness Is the peace
of cowardice and folly, and may at any
time lead to overwhelming disaster?
"Fourteen months agp we notified
Germany that If she did whatever since
she has done and continued to do, we
would hold her to a strict accountabil
ity. Such language could only be justi
fied If immediately and In thorough
going fashion we had bent our every
energy to the last of preparing and
therefore showing that we meant
what we said, and that we possessed
both the will and the power to make
our words good. ,
"Such a course would have not in
creased, it would have greatly diminish
ed. the chances of war. But we sat su
pine. We took not one step to pre
pare. Naturally Germany did not treat
us seriously; we mlsleif her.
gerlou* After 14 Months
"Now, 14 months afterwards, we say
that we are serious, Germany now
does as we wish, it will, as I have said
| before, be proof positive that Germany
i would have promptly yielded If fourteen
months ago we had so acted that Ger
many knew we meant what we said;
and In such case, therefore, our rulers
at Washington will have been proved
responsible for the blood of the thou
sands of peaceful men, women and
children who have been killed.
"If she does not yield, we are then
faced with a crisis for which, during
twenty-one months, we have railed to
prepare In even the smallest degree.
"The failure of our rulers at Wash
ington to prepare during these twenty
one months, when even a child ought
to have seen what was Impending, has
represented a folly so extreme that In.
its efTeet it was a crime against the na
tion.
"Men are saying that they stand be
hind thh President or by the Presi
dent. I wish to speak for the men who
In the event of war will stand In front
of the President and between him and i
APRIL 24, 1916.
Penn's varsity crew triumphed over,
Yale on Saturday. The race showed
the Quakers far in the lead. The vie- !
tory was attributed to Coach Wright's
system. Penn won with a little to
spare. In the preliminary race Yale
won the Junior event. Penn backers
won a big betting purse of SI,OOO.
The Killeen High School team of
Texas is claiming the record for
strikeouts. Davis of the Killeen nine
: struck out 24 men in a nine-inning
game, winning by a score of 23 to
!3. Harrisburg has several pitchers
■ who have fanned 24 men in a game,
I but the contest was over nine Innings.
| The International League will start
! the season Wednesday. President Ed
j ward G. Barrow announnced some
lime ago that all financial difficulties
| have been adjusted, and there was
j every reason to believe the season
would be a record breaker. The I
; change of the circuit and reorganlza
, tlon of teams, according to President ;
Barrow has brought increased Inter- j
est.
| Fred Sommers and Norman Reeves,
■! who have been stars at Atlantic City
I for several seasons have signed to
' I play with the Lancaster State League
' team. They have also played in the
' ; Tri-State. Somers is an infielder and
II will be given a trial at shortstop.
. Reeves is a backstop.
the foreign enemy, and who, therefore,
will stand between danger and the men
who are behind or beside the Presi
dent.
"These are the men who will go to the
war at once If there Is war with Ger
many, or with any other great power,
and who feel as I do, that we should
far rather go to war unprepared than
see our women and children murdered
with lnpunlty and the honor of vhe
dag stained.
"But It is a wicked thing that the
folly of our rulers in obeying the be
hests of the peaee-at-any-price people
and of the apostles of antipreparedness
should make the sacrifice of either use
less or else needless and appallingly
wasteful in blood.
Pledges Son* to Battle
"In the event of such a war my fe».ur
sons will go, and one and perhaps both
of my sons-in-law; I will go myself;
the young kinsfolk and friends of my
sons will go; so my words are spoken
with my eyes open.
"It Is of small consequence what hap
pens to us of the older generation; but
when I think of the young men my
heart grows bitter that their fine and
gallant lives should be sacrificed, not
to the nation's need, but to the nation's
folly."
The Colonel's statement was made
after a careful consideration of the
Wilson Administration since the Euro
pean war began. Recent utterances by
the President which the Colonel con
sidered verging on hypocrisy because of
the Administration's failure to carry
out an adequate preparedness program
served also to rouse him.
The Colonel's cold, which had bother
ed hi in for several weeks, was some
what better to-day. He will go to New
York to-morrow, however, to have his
throat treated by a specialist, so a.« to
be in good trim for the address he has
scheduled to deliver later In the week
He will not go to his office in town, but !
will return to Oyster Bay Immediately I
after consulting the specialist. '
Big Practice Shoot Scores;
President Martin High Man
In the practice shoot of the Harris-
I'liiK Sportsmen's Association held on
Saturday, J. G. Martinn, president was
high honor man. The scores follow:
Shot At. Broke.
West 150 US
Martin 125 us
Perkins 126 104
Dinger 100 87
Hoffman 100 83
Godchild 100 82
Haddie 100 84
M. Stewart 75 57
R. Stewart 75 55
Kr'ck 50 43
Zealy 50 41
Ke.-ys 50 40
Workman 75 37
Rcth 50 24
Sloop 25 23
Snow 25 IK
Miller 25 7
Ain't It The
Truth?
The train always leaves
on time when yon are
a minute late:
The day is always fine
when you have your
umbrella and rain
coat with you:
The cigarettes are
always good—if they
let you order them:
You order MECCA!
3# „
Ain't It The
lV Truth?
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the world's choicest
tobaccos has never been
surpassed for mildness,
sweetness and mellowness.
The wonderful MEC
CA Quality has never
been equalled at the
price—or near it.
MECCA will suit you
better than most 10c
cigarettes and the
quickest way to prove
this is to smokeMECCA.
10 Jit. 5c 20 10c
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COUPAMT