10
ALL THE LATEST NEWS IN SPORTING WORLD OF CITY, STATE AND NATION
MORAN MAY SIGN
SMOKEY JOE WOOD
former Boston Twirlcr Shows
Comeback Form; Is
Free Agent
Special to the Telegraph
New York. April 25.—Pat Moran may
•dd another former major league star
to the roster of his National League
champions before many days. This was
Indicated yesterday when Moran was
•een engaged in conversation with Joe
Wood—"Smokey Joe"—who pitched the
Boston Red Sox to a world's champion- j
ship In 1912. Wood is at present a
tree. Agent, having been given his un- '
conditional release this Spring by Bfll
Carrigan, because of salary disagree
ment. This was the story given to the
public. But in inner baseball circles
11 is known that Carrigan and Wood
have been at odds sine# the "Buck" |
>© Brien fracas In the 1912 world series.
Irue, Wood was suffering from a lame
ff' m last season, but In spite of this he
led the club's" pitchers in effectiveness,
%hd its winning percentage.
Wood explained to Moran this fore- '
ttmn that ho was In shape to pitch
■winning ball, and desired to be con- '
arcted with the Phillies. Joe has been
working out at Columbia University
JJcid for six weeks, and the soreness in
his arm has entirely disappeared.
♦ » ♦ ♦♦♦♦-»
; r . , t
l, f g r lve centg now buys •
j; a big package of ♦
I' FRAT, the latest Pat- ♦
j' terson blend of mild Burley J
J <mnlfinp tn. •
I TiyFRAT j
& Original Pattersons of Richmond, Va.
/ ___
INSIST
I that the dealer gives yon CAF-A-SO
| There • -e no subsitutcs for tills
j peerless «ieadaehe and neuralgia
j remedy. In tablet form.
rVNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALMER.
1745-47 N. SIXTH ST. Al
<nd
! GEORGE H. SOURBIER I
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
1310 Nirih Third Street
KDICATIffSAI,
School of Commerce
Troup Building 15 So. Mnrket Sq.
Day and Night School
\ «*nr
Commercial mid StenoKrnphlc C'o»ir*r»
Hell Phone HMti-J
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night
Bookkeeping. Miorlhnnd, Civil Service
Thirtieth \>nr
3-D Market St. Hnrrlsltiirg, Pn.
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL
TvauTluan Rl'djr. 4 S. Market Sq.
Training That Secures
Salary Increasing Positions
In the O.Tlce
Call or send to-day for Interesting
booklet. "The Art of tiettlnic Along In
(lie World." Bell phon° 694-R.
Bringing Up Father $ $ # # $
WAITERT* AH. THAT |T> CROQUETTES «RO WITH UCE DREM> A I Ik
WHM LA LAF *^ C A.V. , ——! * » E r c s LF i hp
Trnti? y , ah: ITi, DEUCIQoaV )
TUESDAY EVENING,
Reading High Wins Meet;
Lead Easton by Four Points
Special to the Telegraph
| Reading 1 . Pa., April 25. Reading
High triumphed over Kaston High,
52 to 47, in a dual athletic meet.. Hill,
of Easton High, was the individual :
1 star, winning four firsts. Summary:
100-yard dash—Won by Hill, Eas-
I ton, time, 11 seconds: second, Hoff
man, Reading; third, Boehrlnger,
Reading.
220-yard dash—Won by Hill, Eas
ton time 25 seconds; second, Hoff
man, Reading; third, Hendel, Read
ing.
4 40-yard dash—Won by Hill. Eas
ton, time, 55 4-5 seconds; second,
Hoffman, Reading; third, Hendel,
Reading.
880-yard runs —Won by Markley,
; Eastoil. time, 2 minutes 15 4-5 second;
| second, Ammarell, Reading; third,
I Caflln, Easton.
One-mile run Won by Markley,
: Reading, time, 5 minutes 8 seconds;
tie for second place between Ed-,
monds, Reading, and Richmond, Eas- '
ton.
120-yard high hurdles Won by I
Heck. Reading, time. 19 seconds; j
second. Roehrlnger, Reading; third,
Howell. Easton.
220-yard low hurdles—Won by Hill,
Easton. time. 29 4-5 seconds; second.
Potts. Reading; third, Howell, Eas
| ton.
Running high jump—Tie for first
between Enck and Harnly, Reading,
height. 5 feet 3 inches; third, Wilson,
| Easton.
Running broad jump Won by
Boehringer, Reading, distance, 19 feet
10U inches: second. Wilson, Easton;
• third. Caflln. Easton.
Putting 16-pound shot Won by
Stoeber, Reading?, distance. 38 feet 5
inches; second, Henzleman, Easton;
; third, Sulkin, Easton.
j Discus Won by Mould, Reading.
] dislance. 91 feet 2 inches: second,
; Britt, Easton; third, Stoeber, Read-j
I ing.
MANY IIIVES T.OST WHEN
GERMAN FACTORY HI.OWS UP
Athens, via Paris, April 25. A
large German powder factory at
Dedeagatch has been blown tip. says
' a dispatch from Salonikl. The ex
' plosion killed a large number of per
! sons, among them a grandson of
i Premier Radoslavoff of Bulgaria.
FRENCH 1t11.1.l \n n STAIt IMF.S
New York. April 25.—Flrmin Casslg-
Inol, the French billiard player, who j
came to New York three months ago to !
arrange a match with Willie Hoppe for
the 18.2 championship, died last night:
after an operation. He was 17 years !
! old.
Casslgnol was born at Villasevery,
I-'rance. and was 17 years old when he
first handled a due.
Efforts of Pickets to
Keep Men Out of Plant
Cause Further Disorder
I Pittsburgh, Pa.. April 25. Efforts
!of pickets to prevent two or three
| thousand workmen from entering the I
plant of the Westlnghouse Electric |
and Manufacturing Company, where a
strike is in progress this morning re
insulted in disorder similar to that of
I yesterday. The heavily reinforced de
| ( puty sheriffs and railroad officers of-1
j fered resistance when the pickets link-'
led hands and charged the bridges.!
) No one was seriously hurt.
Fred Merrick, former editor of a |
j Socialist, newspaper and a strike lead-1
er, was arrested with another striker.)
when, it is alleged, t hey refused tu!
j obey orders of the deputies to move
I on. The men were brought to Pitts-j
I burgh where they will be given a:
I hearing before a magistrate.
headers of the men declare that they !
have not abandoned the plan to bring
out the employes of the other West-1
inghouse plants making war muni-;
II ions.
Suspect Notes Found
on Japanese Prisoner
Special to the Telegraph
New York. April 25. —Memorandum
books found in the possession of a
young Japanese arraigned in a
Brooklyn court yesterday have been
turned over to local agents of the De
partment of Justice. The authorities
are suspicious of pages of Japanese
I 1 lettering.
Statements credited to the police
that the Japanese had maps of United
States fortifications and that his book
contained English allusions to Immi
gration in California were not borne
out in an examination of his effects.
The Japanese lettering in the memor
! ajjdum books will be translated.
SiTfato had nearly SBOO when firrested.
Lexicon^'' 1
ARROW
C OLL ARspring
Style, in two heights
CLUETT. PEABODV CrCO. INC.A MKCKS
'I I
CHAMPION WELSH
I SIGNS CONTRACT
There Can Be No Slipup in
Battle Arranged With
Frankie McGuire
•
Signed contracts for the Welsh- j
McGuire fight on May 3 at Chestnut
Street Auditorium were received last
night by Manager Billy Mehring, of
the Keystone Sporting Club. Harry
Pollock, manager of Freddie Welsh,
the champion, announced in a letter
accompanying the contract that his I
boy was training hard for this boul. j
| as he always does for every battle.
The referee for this important !
I match will be Billy Roche, of New '
York, official referee for the Stadium 1
j Athletic Club. Roche Is known to l
tight fans all over the country. It re
quired considerable wire pulling to get
this official to come to Harrisburg be- \
cause of his New York and other en- i
gagements. Manager Pollock was
afraid that a local referee or a Phila
delphia official might be prejudiced
against Welsh and asked for the privi- !
lege of selecting the man.
Frankie McGuire is working hard
for this battle and has busy sessions
a! his training camp at Paxtonia. He!
is being trained bv "Sfoney" Ray-!
mond, of New Haven, who has handled !
a number of good boys. Preliminary j
to this bout Johnny Gill, of York, will
meet Jimmy Conway, of Scranton.
Baseball Summary;
Doings in Major Leagues
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
National League
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
American 1/cague
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at St. Louis.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW i
National lyoagne
Hrooklvn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League
Philadelphia at Washington.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at St. Louis
Chicago at Cleveland.
Y EST ER D AY'S REST I ,TS
\mcricaii League
Boston. 4; Philadelphia. 0.
Washington. 8: New York, 2.
Detroit. 4; Chicago, 2.
Cleveland. 5; St. Louis, 4.
National Ix-offue
St. Louis, 5: Cincinnati, 0.
j Other games postponed, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League
W. L. r. C.
Philadelphia « 1 .857
I St. Louis 6 4 .fiOO
J Chicago 5 4 .556
! Boston 3 .*! .500
! Cincinnati 5 6 .455
! Pittsburgh 4 B .400
| Brooklyn 2 3 .4 00
New York 1 5 .167
American lieaguc
W. L. P. C.
Boston 7 4 .636
: New York 5 3 .625
Detroit 6 5 .345
St. Louis 5 5 .500
Chicago 6 6 .500
Washington 5 5 .500
(Cleveland 4 5 .444
I Philadelphia 2 7 .222
International League to
Open Season Tomorrow
Special to the Telegraph
New York. April 25. The Inter
national League, which will ppen Its
1916 season with Montreal playing at
Baltimore and Buffalo at Richmond
to-morrow and Toronto at Newark
j end Rochester at Providence on
Thursday, announced its assignment
of umpires for the initial games—
Carpenter and Chesfnutt. at Balti
more: Cleary and Bransfield at Rich
mond; Hart and Kennan at Provi
dence. and Freeman and Handiboe at
Newark.
It was announced also that Presi
dent Edward Barrow would attend
j the opening ceremonies which in
augurate the return of Baltimore and
i Newark into the circuit.
JACK 07.A11 WIN'S MATCH
Special to the Telegraph
j Lebanon, Pa., April 25.—Jack Ozar,
j the Greek wrestler, of Lebanon Valley
'College, Annville. last night gained two
j straight falls over Ludwig Ress, in a
finish bout in the presence of 1,500
| persons. Ozar gained the first fall with
la jackknife hold in 17 minutes and 15
! seconds, and the second with a half
! Nelson and body lock In 1114 minutes.
] Pill ATBS SKI,I. WAG \ Ell
Special to the Telegraph
Terre Haute, Ind.. April 25.—Presi
j dent Webb Beggs, of the local Central
! League Club, yesterday announced the
j purchase of Catcher William Wagner
from the Pittsburgh National League
| Club. Wagner formerly was with the
I Youngstown Central League Club.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Lebanon Has Large Squad;
Start Practice Next Week
Special to the Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., April 25. Hugh
McKinnon, owner of the Lebanon
club of the Pennsylvania State Base
ball League last night announced that
the following players had been signed:
! Catchers. Joe Phelan, William Ken-
I nedy and Wall Lancord; infielders, J.
I Frey, G. Gillespie. Frank Rlggs, Al
: hert W. Brayer, Thomas Walkes, R.
jW. Watts, James Irving and Thomas
I Macklin: outfielders, C. Y. Seymour, i
I Chris Ge's, T. Tochey, Frank Wol- !
den; pitchers. A. Mcßobbie, J. Keli-I
her. W. Ward. H. Holbarron, Ed
Phelan and Whltey Hoyt. The play
ers are to report here May 1 to be
gin practice for the opening game of
the season with Lancaster on May 10.
College Baseball Scores
At Washington. D. C.—Catholic Unl
; verslty, .1; Yale, 2.
At Washington—Penn State, 6;
i Georgetown, 2.
At Haverford'—Hamilton College, 4;
| Haverford, 2. .
At York—Columbia. 6; Union Col
lege, 1.
At Charlottesville, Va.—Holy Cross, I
3; Virginia, 1.
Last Night's Bowling Scores
Boyd Memorial I,ensue
HcCormlck 2176 j
Reinhard 1705 I
j Taylor (Mc) 175 j
Taylor (Mc) 472 1
Kvniigellenl I.ensue
, What 1096
; Where 10S3
jWorley (Where) 13f> '
| Worley (Where) 339
DEFEAT CAMP CVRTIN JUNIORS
The Susquehanna Juniors defeated
the Camp Curtin Junior nine yester
: day. score 10-2.
Telegrams Protesting
Against Action Leading to
War Overwhelm Senate
By Associated Press
! Washington, April 25.—Twenty-five
: thousand telegrams protesting against
action which might mean war with Ger
many began pouring in on Senators
| Sherman and l,*wls. of Illinois, late last
i night and still were arriving to-day.
! During the day telegrams of the same
sort began coming In to Senators Cum
-1 mins and Kenyon from lowa and to
Senators and Hustlng, from
Wisconsin. Senators were amazed at the
extend of the propaganda.
Tomorrow Only Spring
Primary Registration
Day in Harrisburg
To-morrow is the only Spring pri
mary registration day in tlie city.
From s in the morning until 1 in tlie
afternoon, from 2 o'clock until K in the
ovenina- and from 7 until in o'clock in
the evening, the registrars will sit at
tlie various polling places.
. To-day, incidentally, is the last day
for tiling petitions for county and cit'v
committeemen nominations and up until
a late hour this afternoon the following
had filed:
Citv committeemen Republicans,
! .1. R. Searfauss and Cornelius N'ellev,
| Second Precinct, Fifth Ward; John G.
j Hauck, John Dougherty and E. Karl
Graeff, First Precinct, Thirteenth
Ward: Charles W. Bishop, Lincoln Dil
-1 low and William Rowers. Second Pre
;< itict. Thirteenth Ward; Alexander Mc-
Cann and Richard Cliellew Second Pre
cinct. First Ward; Morris Garrett, First
Precinct. Seventh Ward; John R. Park
\ er. Second Precinct. Seventh ward.
Democrat. Harry Dettling, Second
, Precinct. First Ward.
! County committee Republicans, F.
A. 'Zeigler, Elizabethville: George W.
armany, Second Precinct, Humelstown;
Charles P. Evans, Second Precinct,
'Third Ward, Steelton: James F. Snyder,
First Precinct. Thirteenth Ward, city.
: Democratic. Charles E. Dasher. Sev
enth Precinct, Ninth Ward: D. M. Miller,
First Precinct, First Ward, Middle
town: James Y. Robson. First Precinct.
Second Ward, Middletown- J. R. Bar
nett, Second Precinct, Third Ward,
Steelton.
HHi I.CTHERAX ACCESSIONS
The Lutheran churches of Harrisburg
have made numerous accessions during
the I.enten and Easter seasons just
past. Zion Church took in '.(5, Me
morial 71. Bethlehem 66. Christ 65.
i Augsburg 52. Messiah 51. St. Mat
thew's 37 and Trinity 7. thus making
a grand total of 533 new members since
| January 1, 1916. The Easter offeri-ngs
amounted to $13,625, Messiah contribut
ing $3,750, Augusburg $2,500; Bethle
hem $2,350, Christ $1,900, Memorial, sl.-
1 750, St. Matthew's SSOO and Trinity
$175. During the last five years the
I Lutheran churches of Harrisburg have
gained an average of about 700 commu-
I nicants per year, in me period from
; the first of the year to the beginning of
i l<ent. Christ Church took in 20 niem
-1 hers, Messiah 15. Memorial, 12. Augs
burg 13. Bethlehem 10, Trinity 10, Zion
J "i and St. Matthew's 4.
BKRXSTORFF CHEER FIJI,
New York April 25. Count Van
j Bernstorff, the German Ambassador,
who has been in this city for the last
few <!uys, was expected to return to
Washington to-day on an afternoon
train. At his hotel ho declined to say
to newspaper men whether he had re
! ceived advices from his Government
bearing on the American note. His
questioners found him, however, in
I seemingly cheerful spirits.
: KAI'MCK COMMI.XDS SIINISTEKS
In an open letter 10-day to the
clergy of Harrisburg, Dr. J. M. J. Rau
nick, city health officer, heartily com
'mended the ministers of all the
churches for their hearty co-operation
with the city health authorities in
helping to control the serious measles'
I epidemic.
PLANING MILL
WINS FIRST GAME
Lucknow Shop League Starts
Fourth Season With Large
Crowd
■
The fourth season of the Lucknow
; Shop Baseball League opened yester
day afternoon. The Planing Mill team j
defeated the Blacksmith Shop nine; |
score, 2 to 0. The game was witnessed ;
by a crowd of 500 employes and a |
! number of outsiders. Both teams had
1 an army of rooters and it was a noisy j
time at Lucknow.
The game was played on a new field I
which has been fitted up with a dla- i
mond and facilities for other sports. '
Bleachers have been erected and the !
surroundings made attractive with |
grass plots and flower beds.
[ The first ball was thrown by Charles j
j Oeisking, foreman of the Lucknow !
! shops. E. Z. Gross, City Commis
| sioner. who presented the league with
! a silver trophy, was present and made
a brief address. The game was full of I
| thrills. Both teams played in mid
season form. The line-up of each team {
j includes many of last season's stars
| and some new faces. The teams l'ol- |
j low:
Smith Shop—Colestock, second base; .
, Hocker, ihird base; Forney shortstop: j
! Rricker, first base: Snyder, right field;
! R. Harris, left field: 11. Harris, center!
field; Grey, catcher; Golday, pitcher.
Planing Mill—Brown, left field; An' |
derson, center field: Hippensteel,
catcher: Murphy, pitcher; Kline, third
base: Buffington, first base; Gough,
second base; Geary, shortstop; Lyter, j
right field. I
The score bv innings follows:
R.H.E !
Smith Shop 0 0 0 0 o—o 2 0 .
Planing Mill 02 0 0 x—2 41 j
i Latest U. S. War Plane
Hits Up 100 Miles an Hour
Newport News. Va., April 25. The,
J N-5 ( a two passenger twin-motor
biplane of a new type especially adapted
for military purposes, was tested at
the Atlantic const aeronautical station'
and was said by school officials to have .
met all requirements.
The J. N-5 makes a speed of 100
miles an hour and climbs 1.000 feet a
minute.
Carrying seven men, the giant flying
boat 11-7 had Its first thorough tryout
to-day. The machine made two
llights. one of thirty and one of twen-
Ity minutes. The results o fthe tests
were declared satisfactory.
MRS. ISABELLA LOIiAN
Mrs. Isabella Loban, aged 87. died
(last evening at the home of her son,
I John Loban, 62 2 Muench street. She
lis survived by her son and by a daugh
ter. Mrs. J. M. Stauffer. of Ihis city.
! Mrs. Loban was an old resident of the
'West End, where she had many
S friends. The funeral services will be
I held Friday at 2 o'clock in the after
: noon from her late home, the body to
jbe in charge of C. H. Mauk, under
taker.
NAME WINNERS IN TELEGRAPH'S "IT
PAYS TO ADVERTISE
■ .(ifpnipwi ■ ■ >
H ijdki'i a H
i
Winners In the Harrisburg Telegraph's "It Pays to Advertise" contest,
j which last night attracted city-wide attention, were announced this after
noon after several hours of careful judging by officials of the Orpheum The-
I ater. John G. Kurzenknabe, 247 Emerald street, IS years old, was awarded
the first prize, two box seats. His production was especially clever, he liav
j Ing made a frame for Ids im/./le pi«-ture -with last nighCs Telegraph. The
I young man spent six hours on the job, but it was worth the effort, as you
: will agree when you see it on display 111 the window of the Telegraph busl-
I ncss office.
The second prize was won by S. Z. Bowers, of 1952 Rellevue road, and
S the third by B. Elizabeth Smith, 135 North Nineteenth street. Each of
j these received two orchestra seats. Mrs. E. Roy Olewine. 317 Woodbine street,
! winner of the fourth prize gets one ticket in the orchestra circle. There were
| about three hundred contestants entered.
APRIL 25, 1916.
'fWELLYSjg
Once more there is a clamor among 1
major league magnates for a later j
start of the baseball season. Cold ! •
weather, with rain and soggy grounds, I
are stopping the games and double- ]
headers will again be a feature in June. |
j A general belief prevails that It would
lie better to take up training in the .
South one month later and open the j
stason on or about May 1.
j In view of the fact that there has I i
' been so much rain and that May may i
j be a cold and rainy month. State i i
League officials may postpone the,'
] opening date one week. Every team j
: will have a large squad at practice by [
j Monday next. To start on May 10 will
]be an easy thing. However, rain and j
! other bad weather conditions may in- j
tcrfere with the practice and in order :
; 1o be on the safe side, extending the |
' opening one week and closing the sea- (
! son one week later. It is said, might I
| prove a good thing financially.
j The signing up of players through
i out the Pennsylvania State League is
an assurance that this organization is
getting stronger every day. Reports
j from the Atlantic League that the
j State League has no circuit are caus
! ing many laughs. The only town
' where there have been doubts regard
ing grounds are those in which Al.
Lawson and his followers have tied up
I options until May 1. President Wil-
I liam R. Douglas said yesterday:
| "Everything comes to him who waits.
! We are moving nicely, and the final
j blow to all opposition will be when
protection papers arrive."
The Alrncliffe and Friendship teams j
will start a series of practice games
this season. The following players,
, known to local fans, will be out for
I hard work: Lynch, Render. Bitner.
"LUMBERJACK" TO I'REACH
| "Big Jack" Sornberger, the "lum
berjack sky pilot" and former heavy
weight amateur belt holder of the
Northwest, will lecture to-morrow I
[evening at 7.30 o'clock in Pine Street j
; i Presbyterian church. Sornberger's j
early life history would make as in-i
teresting a bit of reading as anything |
j "Jack" London ever wrote. His ex- i
j periences in the great lumber camps]
[where the brawniest and most cour-1
fageous fighter was the leading figure
in camp, equip him particularly to
carry on his tight in the evangelistic
' I cause.
OMC MOltk COVEI.ESKIE
< Shamokln, Pa., April 25.—10hn Cove- j
'' leskle, third member of the famous !
[Coveleskie family of baseball players, I
left yesterday for Muskegon, Mich.,
where he will play leftfield for the
! team representing that city in the 1
• , Michigan League. He played last sea
! j son with the Krie, Pa., club. In the!
• j same league, after which the fran
• j cliise was purchased by Muskegon.
FUNERAL OF MRS. NICKEY
' Special to the Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., April 25.—Mrs.!
' John H. Nlckey died suddenly of heart
■; trouble on Sunday evening at her
I home in Churchtown.
Rhlnehart, McCurdy, Ruppley, Eas
terly, Irwin, Kline, Stewart, ileffel
finger, Peters, Eichelberger, Frank
Williams, Killing and Buck Williams.
Roth these teams made good records
j last season.
The final bowling match of the sea
son in the P. U. R. Y. M. C. A. series
i will take place to-night. Lucknow
howlers will meet the Harrisburg as
j sociation bowlers. The Grays, under
the captaincy of W. G. Myers, won the v
championship. It was the filth time
I Captain Myers has led a champion
, team through a bowling season.
The annual Pennsylvania tnter
] scholastic track and field meet to be
held in Harrisburg during May is at
tracting much interest among high
school athletes throughout the State.
| Dr. Charles R. Pager, president of the
| Harrisburg Track Athletic Committee,
| under whose auspices this big event is
held, has received numerous inquiries
j regarding track records. Reports in
dicate that all tlie high schools that,
participated last year will be lined up
along with at least a half-dozen new
schools.
According to Jimmy Gaffney, known
as "the fighting actor," local fight pro
moters are giving him a raw deal.
Gaffney, who came here on suggestion
of a number of local admirers, was
promised a place on the boxing bill an
nounced for April 28 and was ex
pected to meet Frankie Erne, of Lan
caster. Gaffney said to-day that this
match was canceled without any ex
planation and that he is unable to get
a man to meet him. Gaffney has a
; local manager. Ike Freedman, who.
with several Harrisburg enthusiasts,
la willing to put up a purse and chal
lenge any boy in Gaffney's class to
meet the actor.
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