10
FRANKIE McGUIRE HANDS SURPRISE TO FREDDIE WELSH LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION
STATE LEAGUE TO
START WEDNESDAY
Six Clubs Ready For Opening
Contests; Round-up Session
in Reading Today
The round-up session of the Penn
sylvania State League was held at
Reading this afternoon. Harrisburg
■was represented by Manager George
Cocklll and Leo Groome the owner of
the local franchise. President Wil
liam R. Douglass went to Reading this
morning to attend a special ses
sion of the schedule committee.
Failure to get grounds in condi
tion and the necessary backing at
Altoona and Johnstown, wlfl result
In dropping these two towns. For
the present the league will start with
alx clubs—Harrisburg, York, Lancas
ter, Lebanon, Reading and Allen
town. A new schedule will be ap
proved today.
The contract for grounds at Rlt
tcrsville, near Allentown were closed
yesterday and work started on the
erection of grandstand and bleachers, j
This will necessitate the playing of
Allentown on the ground for two
■weeks. Other towns are in good
shape and according to reports there
will be old-time celebrations in every
city on Wednesday. May 10.
Five cities, each with enclosed
grounds will make application for ad
mission. One of the cities is Coates
ville where grounds are in shape and
s team ready to start the season. |
President Douglass, however, would
like to show baseball fans high class
sport and for this reason two more
towns will not be added until later.
It is understood that conditions will
lavor a change of the circuit later
on.
' *
Q/J Rounds #f Q£
Fighting
Chestnut Street Auditorium
MONDAY, MAY 8
STARTING AT 8.30 P. M.
Under Auspices West End !
Republican Club
JACKIE CLARK
of Allentown
EDDIE REVOIRE
of Philadelphia
Ten Rounds
YOUNG O'NEILL
of Scranton
WILLIE FRANKLIN
of Lancaster
Eight Rounds
FRANKIE FILLING
of Harrisburg
WILLIE GREEN
of Harrisburg
Six Rounds
CURTIS CUMMINGS
of Baltimore
UNKNOWN KID
of Everywhere
Six Rounds
EDDIE COSTIGAN
ABBIE HOVERTER
Both Capital City Slußgers
Six Rounds
Reserve seat l»oard at Kelly's
Cafe, 231 Strawberry Avenue.
Phone —Bell 71 <l-1. United 936-Y
Tickets 50c, 75c. Jtl
No extra charge for reserved
seats.
v.,
tAsk The
Merchants
For Whom
We Work
As To Our
Ability
We will gladly furnish you
with the list, but here's a
good plan: Notice the clean
est windows —
WE "DID" THEM.
Harrisburg Window
Cleaning Co.
OFFICE—SOS EAST ST.
Bell Phone 3526
EDUCATIONAL
School of Commerce
Troop Building IS So. Market Sq.
Day and Night School
22d Year
Commercial nnd Stenographic Connies
Bell Phone 1848-J
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night
Bookkeeping;, Shorthand, Civil Service
Thirtieth Year
&!9 Market St. Harrlahnrf, Pa.
The
OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL
Kaufman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq.
Training That Secures
Salary Increasing Positions
In the Office
Call or send to-day for Interesting
booklet. "The Art of Getting; Along; In
(he World." Bell phone 694-R.
' " ■" 1 ■>
HEADQUARTERS FOR
SHIRTS
' SIDES & SIDES
i i I. ■ -i
THURSDAY EVENING,
Atlantic League Is Ready
For Wednesday Opening
Allentown. Pa., May 4. —With a full
attendance of representatives, the At
lantic League held its final meeting
before the opening of Its champion
ship season next Wednesday in this
city.
DICKINSON COMES BACK
Carlisle. Pa., May 4. Dickinson
College's baseball club "came back"
yesterday and defeated the Bucknell
nine, 1 to 0. Vaughn, the local
moundsman, had the honor of pitch
ing a no-hit, no-run game. This
youngster is only a sophomore. Only
twenty-eight men faced Vaughn, one
man being handed a pass. This is
the second time this season that Dick
inson has triumphed over Bucknell in
baseball.
HILL LEAGUE READY
At a meeting held last night at ;he
rooms of "the Rosewood A. C M Howard
C Reel was elected president of ihe
Allison Hill Baseball League. Paul
March is secretary-treasurer and A. C.
Paul, vice-president. The league sea
son starts May 15 and will close Au
gust 3. A silver cup will go to the
winner of the series. Four clubs are
entered. The Reading A. A. M. and
Galahads will play on opening day,
also the Rosewood and Stanleys.
American Exports Last
Month Are $410,000,000
Washington. D. C., May 4.—A1l
world's export records were broken hy
the United States during March, and it
was predicted by department of com
merce officials that at the end of the
fiscal year thos oountry will have a
trade balance of $2,000,000,000 in Its
favor. Statistics announced to-day
day show March exports valued at $40,-
000,000, which is double the March ave
rage for the last five years.
For the nine months endtlng with
March exports were $2,995,000,000, ex
ceeding the same period last year by
more than $1,000,000,000. March Im
ports were $214,000,000. and for the
nine months $1,505,000,000.
U. S. to Probe Deluge
of Antiwar Telegrams
Washington, P. C., May 4.—As a re- i
suit of a conference between President |
Wilson and Senator Husting, the De- i
partment of Justice probably will make
an investigation to uncover the itlflu- j
ences responsible for sending thousands
of telegrams to senators and represen
tatives last week, urging that no action
be taken leading to war with Ger
many.
Senator Busting has been in com
munication wrth Department of Justice
officials who have expressed a willlng
'ness to co-operate. The senator will
introduce a resolution calling for an i
Investigation If it is decided \that such j
a step would help.
The "Clubby"
Smoke
You start something lively
when you produce "Bull" Dur
ham in a crowd of live wires
and start "rolling your own.**
That fresh, mellow-sweet fra
grance of "Bull" Durham
makes everyone reach for "the
makings." - A hand-rolled
! "Bull" Durham cigarette brims
| over with zest and snap and
the sparkle of sprightly spirits.
GENUINE
BULL
DURHAM
SMOKING TOBACCO
Made of rich, ripe Virginia-
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"Roll your own" with "Bull"
Durham and you'll discover a
new joy in smoking.
Aak for FREE
THE *Mfc»tCAN TOSAOOO OOMPANV
TIME TABLE
Cumberland Valley Railroad
In Effect June 27, 1918.
TRAINS leave HarHsburg—
For Winchester and Martinsburg at
5:03, '7:52 a. m„ *3.40 p. m.
For Hagorstown, Chambersburg, Car
lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate
stations at •6:03, *7:52, *11.63 a. m.
<•3:40. 5:37, »7:45. *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
j Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:16, 3:26
j 6:30, 8.35 p. m.
| For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:52 and
I *11:53 a. m., 2:16. *3:40, 6:37 and 6:30
I p. m.
•Dally. All other trains dally except
| Suriday. H. A. RIDDLE,
j J. H. TONGK. G. P. A.
WELSH HAS WORST
OF FAST BATTLE
Williamsport Roy Puts R All
Over Lightweight Champion;
Other Routs Pleasing
Frankie McGuire of Williamsport,
practically an obscure boy In the
lightweight class last night at Chest
nut street auditorium, put it all over
Freddie Welsh, the champion. Mc-
Gwire lacked the steam with his
punches at times. His work was
highly creditable considering that he
has not had any training from men
who know real fighters.
Welsh was on the defensive most of
the time. The Williamsport lad used
an \jpper cut frequently and it wor
ried the Englishman. Stiff Jabs on
the face by McGuire kept Welsh busy
using his covering up tactics, and his
famous pose with one hand over the
face and the other ready to ward off
the blows. The younugster forced the
fighting.
McGuire lost his head several times
when he used the open rope tactics,
and had Welsh been faster there
might have been another story, how
ever, the glory, according to the gen
eral opinion last night went to Mc-
Guire and Welsh was given a further
advance toward the has been class.
Welsh Plays For Stomach
In the first round WeUh played for
his opponent's stomach, but McGuire
was cautious. Honors were even. The
second found the Williamsport boy
rushing the champion and landing
frequent blows on Welsh's face and
head. It was McGuire's round. The
third was also the latter's round be
cause the youngster did all the fight
ing. The. fourth was even in honors,
and the fifth slightly in favor of Mc-
Guire. The latter was strong in the
final mix-up. Welsh weighed in at
141 pounds and McGuire 138 pounds.
The fight attracted a large crowd,
and was the most expensive show
ever put on in Harrisburg. The pro
moters, according to reporis will have
no profits. They were anxious to give
local patrons an exhibition with a
real champion, and this proved suc
cessful.
The other houts on Ihe hill were
fast and Interesting. Frankie Erne,
the former Harrisburg boy, now a
physical director at Lancaster was
badly punished by A 1 Murphy of
Bcranton. Charley Collins of Colum
bia and Jule Rltchey of Lancaster,
went six rounds to a draw in a bout
that was somewhat disappointing.
The sen"i-windup between Johnny
Gill of York and Jimmy Conway of
Scranton was a good match. Gill
had the best of the battle in four
round?. Conway was a heavier boy
and knew the game. One round was
even. In the opening bout Kid Smith
of Columbia went after Ken Rotten
house of Lancaster with fierce blows
and put the latter out In two minutes.
It was a good fight while it lasted.
Wesley Bricker Signs Up
With Lew Ritter at York
Wesley Bricker. the elongated first
baseman of the Dauphin club of the
Dauphin-Perry League, who also
played with the Rlacksmith team of
the Lucknow Shop League, has been
signed up hy the York team of the
Pennsylvania State league. He played
in the game this afternoon with the
| Bucknell nine.
Bricker, who is 20 years of age. Is a
1 native of Dauphin. Like many other
lads, he got his training on back lots.
Last year he ranked high among the
j Dauphin-Perry sluggers and was reck
oned one of the best first sackers in
' the league. He Is dependable in
j pinches and stabs 'em around first iike
| Stuffy Mclnnes.
NEW COLLEGIATE RECORD
Special to the Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa.. May 4.—ln the Dick
inson inter-class contest won by the
freshmen by a wide margin a col
legiate record was fractured. Zim
merman. a first year man lopped nine
seconds from the mile finishing in 4
minutes. 41 1-5 seconds. The pre
vious mark was 4:50. By winning
the freshmen have possession of the
Hosier cup for one year.
*
Want Amateur Scores
Immediately After Game
Managers of amateur and semi
professional baseball teams are re
quested to send full box scores to
the office of the Telegraph imme
diately after the games. Have
scores In not l.\ter than 6.30 p. m.
GOVERNORGOING
WEST TOMORROW
Plans to Make a Number of
Speeches in Pittsburgh and
Vicinity This Week
Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh Is
going to Pittsburgh to-morrow shortly
after noon. The Governor expects to
remain in that city and vicinity until
Sunday night. He will be here Mon
day and will make speeches next week.
The first speech will be in the Nixon
Theater to-morrow night and a con
tinuous reception will be held all day
Saturday at the William Penn Hotel.
He will make a speech to the Leugue
of Boroughs during the day and at.
Carnegie Hall In the evening. Sunday
he will preach in three Presbyterian
churches and address a mass meeting.
DARE TO BEGIN
WORK ON HOIST
Work on the remodeling: of the J.
Ni cmfwyp cmfwyp cmfy
E. Dare coal elevator at Seventeenth
and Chestnut streets will be started
immediately, permission to build hav
ing been gtven Mr. Dare by the city
building inspector this morning. The
structure will be built up in brick
and other modern fireproof materials
and will cost $5,000.
Other permits issued today includ
ed: I. W. Dill, two-story brick build
ing with sales room and office facili
ties at 1135 Mulberry streeet at a
cost of $3,500. W. H. Brlcker will
redomel 2216 North Sixth street at a
[cost of $250. • - • (
HAKRISBURG HfufcV TELEGRAPH
Baseball Summary;
Schedule of Games
WHERE THEY PIjAY TO-DAY
National league
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
American league
AVashington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-MORROW
National 1/eagiip
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
American league
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
YESTERDAY'S RESI'I/TS
American Iyoague
Philadelphia, 3; New York, 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
National 1/eaguo
Philadelphia, 3: Boston, 0.
Brooklyn, fi; New York, 4 (10 in.)
Cincinnati, 6; St. Louis, 5.
Pittsburgh-Chicago—rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
National Iveagtie
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 7 4 .636
Philadelphia * S .616
Boston '. 7 5 .583
Chicago 8 6 .571
Cincinnati 9 8 .529
St. Louis 8 8 .500
Pittsburgh 6 9 .400
New York fi 9 .167
American I<ewgne
W. L. Pet.
Washington 10 6 .625
Cleveland 10 7 .588
New York 8 7 .533
Boston 9 8 .529
Detroit 9 8 .629
Chicago 10 9 .526
St. Louis 5 10 .333
Philadelphia 5 11 .313
N. Y. STATE LEAGUE SCORES
Elmira, 4; Binghamton, 3 (11 in.)
Syracuse-Troy—rain.
lit lea-Albany—-rain.
Wilkes-Barre-Scranton, not sched
uled.
INTERNATIONAL SCORES
Newark, 7; Rochester, 5.
Buffalo, 3; Providence, 2.
Toronto, 8; Baltimore. 5.
Richmond, 4; Montreal, 2.
West End Republican Club
Starts Seat Sale For Fight
The sale of seats for Ihe next big
show of the West End Republican
Club started to-day. There was a
rush at Kelley's cafe, 231 Strawber
ry street, when the chart opened at
10 o'clock this morning. Among the
applications for seats, was a request
from Reading for 100 tickets. Many
tight fans of that city want to see
Jackie Clark fight Eddie Revoire.
Word has also been received from
Republican organizations in York,
Lancaster and Carlisle asking for
scats. One organization at Steel
ton purchased a block of 50 seats.
The program as announced Includes
one ten, one eight, and three six
round bouts. The wind-up feature is
believed to be the strongest offered
this season. Young O'Nell will meet
Willie Franklin In the eight-round
seml-wlndup and there will be three
six-round bouts in which local boys
will battle, Including Willie Green
who meets Frankie Filling.
LEBANON PLAYERS ARE BUSY
Lebanon, Pa., May 4. Manager-
Captain Arthur Devlin yesterday be
gain dally practice on the Lebanon
fair grounds with his squad of candi
dates for regular berths on the Leb
anon team of the Pennsylvania State
League, which Is scheduled to play
its first exhibition game here on Sat
urday, meeting the Havanna Red Sox,
The players already here include
Phelan, catcher; Rlggs, outfielder;
Hoydt, pitcher; Geiss, lnfielder: Wal
! ters, shortstop; Toohey, inflelder;
Lemond, catcher: Stankls, pitcher;
Boss, lnfielder; Machen, third base
man; Gllroy, pitcher; Clark, fielder;
Coulon, pitcher; Cy Seymour, outfield
er; Holden, outfielder; Heilbroner,
pitcher.
SCORES OF COLLEGE GAMES
At Providence, R. 1.-—Bates Col
lege 2; Brown University 0.
At Waterville, Me.—University of
Maine 5. Colby College 5 (eight In
nings, rain).
At Medford, Mass.—Tufts 10,
Georgetown University 1 (7 V 4 innings,
darkness).
At Annapolis—Navy 16, V. M. I. 2.
At East Lansing, Mich.—Michigan
Agricultural College 4, Kalamazoo
College 1.
At West Point. N. Y. —Penn State
7, 7. 3; Army 4, 6, 3.
!DEMMING
127 TH VOLUNTEERS
Harrisburg Men Honored by
Veterans at Lebanon
Reunion
Survivors of the One Hundred and
Twenty-seventh Regiment, Pennsylva
nia Volunteers, In annual session at
Lebanon yesterday, elected Colonel H.
C. Demming of Harrisburg, president,
andi decided to meet in Harrisburg next
year. The sessions were presided over
by William Jennlngcs, of Harrisburg,
rst vice-president. A banquet follow
ed the business session.
William Jennings, son of the late
commander of the One Hundred and
Twenty-seventh Regiment, declined the
presidency of the association, again
declaring that he would enver accept
the honor as long as there were ori
ginal members still living. These offi
cers were then elected by acclamation:
President, H. C. Demmlng, Harris
burg; vice-presidents, WilUam Jen
nings, Harrisburg. Jacob L.Kise, Leb
anon, and George Greenawalt, Hum
melstown; .secretary, Noali A. Walmer.
Harrisburg; treasurer, B. K. Frantz,
Mldddetown; chaplain. A. 8. Light. Leb
anon; marshal, Alexander Campbell,
Mlddletown.
GETS $2,004) HEART BALM
Lancaster, Pa., May 4.— A jury yes
terday awarded $2,000 damages to
Miss Alice E. Seitz, of Mountville, in
her breach of promise suit against
Clayton I). Newcomer, a Mountville
businessman. The testimony showed
that he liad courted her 15 years and
they had been engaged for 14 years.
Then he broke the engagement and
married a widow.
Thirty-four love letters, written by
Newcomer to Miss Seltz, were among
,the testimony presented.
TECH BOYS WORK
OUT AT ISLAND
Short of Stars in Weight
Events;. Fast Men For Dashes;
at Mercersburg Saturday
Tech High athletes were given a
work-out on the Island yesterday aft
ernoon in preparation for their dual
meet Saturday afternoon with the Re
serve team of Mercersburg Academy
at that place.
Mercersburg is always strong in
track sports, and the Maroon lads
will be forced to their limit, to win.
Tech lads started off the season in
good shape by winning at Philadel
phia last Saturday.
Several stars will have to be de
veloped in the weight events to take
the place of Beck, Emanuel and
James Miller. McKay, Haehnlen,
Demmlng. Glpple and Wear have been
showing form and with a little more
practice it is believed will develop into
good men. One new lad who Is at
tracting attention Is Haehnlen.
Good Men In Dashes
In the dashes Tech will have cap
able men in Davies, Eyster, Ramey
and Evans. In the quarter mile Tech
showed its class at Philadelphia last
Saturday, and another speedy quar
tet will be available for this distance.
The half mile positions are open with
Koons and Hempt. looming strong.
The one and two-mile events have
; Harmon, McGann, Sutcti, Sebourn,
' Sherk, Moltz and Gastrock.
Fitzpatrick, Lloyd and Boyer will
take care of the big blgh and low
hurdles, while Shipp and Eyster look
to be the best of the broad jumpers.
In the high jump there will be sev
eral classy men in Fitzpatrick, Haehn
len and Boyer. The latter is a
Freshman and cleaned up the field in
the grammar school meet held on the
Island the latter part, of May. His
team —Forney grammar won the
meet.
Following the Mercersburg meet,
| the team will go to State College May
13, while May 20 the annual Inter
scholastlcs will be held on the Island.
THREE SQUARES IN
THIRD STREET ARE
TO BE ORGANIZED
Cottage Ridge District Receives
Windowbox Movement
Enthusiastically
Three more squares up town, this
time in Third street, have been added
to the porch and window box cam
paign now being conducted by the
Telegraph. Second street figured ex
tensively in the news yesterday. To
day the Cottage Ridge section of Third
street comes to the fore.
Mrs. H. Lindley Hosford, of 2000
North Third street, has volunteered
to attempt the work of encouraging
the movement between Peffer and
Maclay streets, while Mrs. E. W. Case,
of 1932 North Third street, will look
after that portion lying between Peffer
and Muench streets. Most of these
houses are already decorated with
vines and plants to some extent and a
general treatment of porch and win
dow boxes would add wonderfully to
the appearance of the streets during
the summer months.
Mrs. G. W. Coppersmith, of 1702
North Third street, will undertake the
work between Hamilton and Kelker
st reets.
All over the city the flower move
ment is spreading. By Memorial Day
Harrisburg will be a city of porch and
window boxes. The Telegraph build
ing boxes will be placed during the
night of May 29.
Among the individuals who entered
to-day are the following:
Mrs. Samuel H. Smith, 193 4 North
Third street.
Mrs. R. Wilson Hoffman, 1930 North
Third street.
Mrs. Eli Goldstein, 1934 North Third
street.
Mrs. John S. Fickes, 1936 North
Third street.
omens is coming to
TOW N WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11
Of course you know the circus is
coming to town next month? Yes?
Then he sure and note this change of
date: Instead of Tuesday, June 13,
Ringling Brothers shows are going to
exhibit on Wednesday, June 14. The
show grounds will be new—the plot,
north of the Philadelphia and Heading
railroad and east of Nineteenth street
ia to be the site.
BRIIIOR STANDS TEST
After weeks of controversy as to
whether or not the new bridge across
the Philadelphia and Reading tracks
at Nineteenth street would stand the
50-ton test required by specifications,
the viaduct was tried out by three
trolley cars aggregating eighty-two
tons in weight. And from all ap
pearances the bridge stood the unusual
test admirably.
IX COMMONWBALTH COURT
Appeals were heard to-day by the
Dauphin county courts on the ques
tion of whether the State can rightfully
tax corporations on their gross re
ceipts under certain circumstances.
One of the contested cases is the Har
risburg Light and Power Company
levy.
15c never bought such quantity ~
and quality in smoking tobacco.
TryFRAT.
MAY 4, 1916.
WELLY'S kCORNER
Frankie McGuire, the Williamsport
boy, met his first champion last night,
and came out of the battle with hon
ors. Those who have studied the
lighting game for a long time are of
the opinion that McGuire should have
the services of a physical instructor,
who will teach him how to gain more
strength. McGuire appears to be
lacking in steam back of his punches.
Manager William J. Mehrlng. Jr.,
of the Keystone Sporting Club made
good his promise In giving Harris
burg a battle with a real onampion.
If reports are true last night's crowd
did not cover expenses.
Harrisburg's next boxing show will
be offered by the West End Republi
can Club. The committee In charge
promises 36 rounds of hard fighting at
Chestnut street auditorium next Mon
day night. The wlndup, a 10-round
contest between Jackie Clark of Al
lentown and Eddie Revolre of Phila
delphia Is attracting attention all over
the State. Clark won over Joe Bor
rell at Reading. He is a strong con
tender for middleweight honors.
Interest shown at the various uni
versities In football is taken as an
Indication that the coming season will
offer rare sport, in gridiron battles.
Thus far in the call for candidates
there have been no disappointments.
Large squads are working at Penn,
Princeton, Harvard and Yale.
News from the meeting of the
Pennsylvania State league at Reading
today will be awaited with much in
terest by local fans. As intimated
several weeks ago the season will
start with six clubs. This will be
satisfactory to fans providing the
game is up to the standard. Reports
from the various cities show a num
ber of promising youngsters at work.
The players who are In the game for
improvement, according to experi
enced fans, furnish Interesting sport.
President Douglass of the State
League Is of the opinion that the
players in his organization will show
some speed.
ASKS INDICTMENT OF 14
Federal Grand Jury Gels Bucket-shop
Cases
Special to the Telegraph
Pittsburgh, Pa.. May 4. lndic
tments alleging use of the mails to
defraud against 14 bucketshop opera
tors were presented by Assistant
United States Attorney McGill yester
day to Judge Thomson In the United
States District Court and referred to
the Grand Jury.
CORONER AIDS BURIAL
Coroner Eckinger after hours of
trouble and worry finaljy had the
body of George Granison, aged 13,
who died in Spring City, turned over
to C. H. Mauk, undertaker. Sixth and
Kelker streets, for burial. It was
said that because the body was not
claimed It would be sent to the State
Anatomical Board, but friends and
relatives took steps to have it sent
back for burial.
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KASTEKN DISTIUMITOMS
174,1 NORTH SIXTH STREET BOTH PHOXES
_____
The Lincoln Giants, one of Harris
burg's crack teams of colored base
ball players, will be in the game
again this season. The line-up will
include such well-known stars as
Buck, Ross, Stewert, Keys, outfield
ers; Carpenter, Bentley, Davis, Frank
lin, Potter and L. Franklin, infield
crs; Baker, Puller, Jackson and But
ler, pitchers; and Banks, catcher. The
manager, Frank Franklin, 1117 North
Cameron street Is ready for games.
One week ago announcement was
made that the' Hockersville team was
ready to receive applications for
games, Manager J. Z. Yorty is busy
arranging tne games. He will be
able to accommodate all comers.
Hockersville offers big inducements
for games. For several seasons the
team of that place has been a big
winner. Harrisburg managers will
be on the Hockersville schedule and
[the lower end aggregation will come
to this city frequently.
In sending "Red" Crane of Harris
burg to the Richmond International
League team. Manager Connie Mack
wants it understood that he is not
going to lose sight of this boy. Witt
who is filling the position of short
stop for the Athletics has been doing
slightly better in hitting than Crane.
The latter, in the opinion of Manager
Mack needs a little more seasoning.
Manager George Cockill Is drilling
a fast bunch at Lewtebutg. He does
not have all the material needed, and
hopes that to-day will bring a final
decision on the question of protection.
As has been stated a number of play
ers do not care to start the game un
til they are surfc it is to be under or
ganized baseball. Players now in
camp at Bucknell, include Mathews,
Mack and Yothhelmer, outfielders;
Cockill, Elliott and Stutzman, infleld
ers; Blair and Evans, catchers: and
Ramsey, Stewert and Relnard, pitch
ers. The season opens in Harris
burg Wednesday with York.
Unions Take Canvas of
Striking Tradesmen
Meetings today of the striking car
penters and plumbers at the Labor
Union rooms, Fourth and Walnut
streets, were largely attended. Ar
rangements were made to make a
canvass of the men out.
It is estimated that 80 carpenters,
and 40 plumbers were not working to
day. The contractors and builders
will meet tonight at the office of H.
A. Hippie In the llarrisburg National
Hank building to discuss plans for an
agreement. The carpenters and
plumbers have invited the builders to
meet with them to-morrow night.
r \
INSIST
that the dealer gives you CAF-A-SO
There r -e no subsitute* for tills
peerless iioadaclie and neuralgia
remedy, lu tablet form.
Personally Conducted
Four-Day Tour
WASHINGTON
Tuesday, May 9th, 1916
Via Heading Railway
For further Information, apply to
I>. l/orali Manger, 23 North tltli Street,
Heading, l'enna.