16 SCRAPPERS OF EVERY STYLE ON KEYSTONE FISTIC BILL-SCHEDULE TROUBLE NEW SCHEDULE IS TROUBLEMAKER State League Representatives Wrestle For Five Hours With Dates; Other Business New York State League moguls and managers slipped several cogs last night. It was sometime after midnight before a schedule was adopted, and some important matters went by the board for want of time for considera tion. The meeting was held at Hotel Columbus, and was called to order by President J. H. Farrell at 8.30. Everybody present had a fling at the schedule committee. The members who were responsible for two schedules were apparently sore at themselves for they too did not like some of the ar rangement of dates. When it was seen that no final decision could be reach ed until a late hour the schedules sent out for publication to-day were can celed. A new one was finally adopted and placed in the hands of the presi dent for printing. It will be made pub lic by President Tarrell within the next ten days. Changes made last night sends Har risburg away on opening date. Elmira will entertain the Cockill crew May 2, a and 4. Other opening days will be at Syracuse, Utica and Binghamton. The season in this city opens May 8 with Klmira. Ilarrisburg will be pair ed with Reading on holidays. It is not likly there will be a switch of morning and afternoon games. Reading will have Decoration Day and Labor Day. and Harrisburg gets two games on July 4. I.lttle due Transncted Due to the time required to finish the schedule other business received mere mention. The kick on the 'rookie" rule did not materialize. Several managers said they were not pleased with it, but someone else spoke up and insisted that it be tried out before an effort is made to revoke the rule. The one factor in the schedule trou ble was due to the demand for Sunday baseball. Five towns want Sunday baseball. It is proposed to play exhi bition games and regularly scheduled league games. President Farrell said prospects for a good season are bright. Representa tives present included: Scranton, Rob ert Allen and Wilialm Coughlin; Utica, A. McConnell, John D. Buckley; Elmira, Mortimer Sullivan, Mr. Doyles, Marks; Willces-Barre, Fred Rodda, W. C. Kess ler; Syracuse, William Rubin, Mike O'Neill; Binghamton, Chic Hartman; F. N. Benedict; Beading, George Wiltse, Dr. F. N. Tate; Harrisburg, George Cockill, Frank Seiss. Charlotte Miller Heads Central High Girls' Five in High Scoring Honors The 'Miller family again comes into the sport limelight in the person of Miss Charlotte Miller, sister of "Shorty" Miller, former Central High School and State College star athlete. Miss Miller is leading the Central High School girls in two leagues, in scoring. She has taken part in fourteen games, tallying twenty-six from the field, and seventeen from the fifteen-foot mark. It was her sensational work which played a big part in winning the cham pionship for the White team in the Morning l>eague. Second in scoring was Miss Grace Robinson, of the Purple five, who threw a total of twenty-one field goals. Miss Sites, of the Blue team, is third with nineteen field goals and Miss Frank, of the White team, is fourth with seven teen. SOMEBODY LIEDTI DONFITO STATUE WAWHOUSFC. INSIDE - AND IT WILL BE PLACED IN A PUBLIC PL ACE. WE THE CITIZENS WILL HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO ENJOY RFL BEFTUTIES. One of the many reasons why KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS Are so popular is because we have, for 26 years, been giv ing 4 4 more than your money's worth." JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers THURSDAY EVENING, CHICAGO WHITE SOX TAKE TO MILI * *." _ Vi&riv. - ' ® /S*7Gr2 tSA r/o/YA c Military drill is a part of the spring: | Mineral Wells, Texas. The picture I say the White Sox take to the drills training routine of the Chicago White shows Drill Sergeant Smily putting like real soldiers. They are out early Sox at their spring training camp, I the boys through their paces. Reports l on the field ready for the call to arms. & Grant land JZice Copyright, 1917, by the Tribune Association (New York Tribune) The Graiulolddope It's what phould be—but rarely is; If things go as they look to go; It's framing up the future biz From things you thlnjc you ought to know. It's tipping off the future book From events that have gone before, I'ntil said tipping gets the hook Whereat you come again for more. It's where you dip into the past And take the future on the fly; I'ntil you finish up at last And kick ill with an alibi. It's showing where the Sox will win And where the Reds or Pirates won'l. I :.v mixinjg up the might-have-been With what they ought to do—but don '. By sizing up the general scope Of what has been and what might be; You bump against the Grandolddope— And bump is right—grab It from me. Form and Other Sports The discussion of form in sports brings up the matter of grace, rhythm and ease in other sports aside from baseball. The golfer with the greatest grace—from the tee to the green—is Chick Evans. We know of no other who carries the same rhythm all the way in every shot. , On the green we have seen no one with the grace, ease and poise of Jerry Travers. His putting stroke is the last word in a rhythmical display. Ouimet is another golfer with natural grace, but the Bostonian gives more the impres sion of power than. ease. Kirltby is another golfer whose long game especially is to be noted for its rhythm and beauty of execution. In England the iwo golfers noted for their grace of all-around p'ay were the late Jack Graham, killed in France, and George Duncan. There isn't a golfer in the game who surpasses Evans in the ease and sym metry of his iron play. Among the pros, Jim Barnes has superiors in this line, but in the main they go in more for crispness and power than for ease. Mike Brady is another whose game is replete with rhythm. Tennis It would be hard to fin.d a greater combination of grace and power than Maurice McLoughlin, serving as he did three years ago against Brookes and Wilding. There was a mixture of smash and symmetry to his play that has never been equalled. Both Norris Williams and William Johnston, the two present day leaders, have an ease and sureness of motion that is part of the highest form. Football Football brings more the impression of power and speed than grace. Yet It would be harder to imagine a sight with finer rhythm or symmetry than Eddie Mahan starting back through a broken field after handling a long punt. Mahan turned running into poetry, minus any touch of the vers libre at tachment. John Reed Kilpatrick's end play at Yale brings back remembrances of grace and symmetry as well as power. Among the oldtime ball players, the grace of Jimmy McAleer Is remembered beyond that of any other, while the leading rhythm and dash of a throw across the' diamond belonged to Harry Steinfeldt, with Monte Cross not very far be hind. These attributes of symmetry, in the main, are all natural. They are rarely to be developed. And while they do not always add to general effectiveness, they certainly take nothing away, and are very likely to add something at least to the player's popularity with the crowd. Four Yale Players on All-Collegiate Team The All-League basketball team just selected from the six universities com prising the Intercollegiate League by Ralph Morgan, secretary of the league, includes the names of four Yale men and one Princetonian, Captain Haas. Captain "Charley" Taft, Garfield, Ole son and Kinney, the little forward who for two successive seasons has led the league in scoring, are the four members of the championship blue team that are accorded the honor. Mallon, the fast running guard on the Yale team, ,was given a berth on the second all-Qollegiate line-up. In commenting on the showing made this season. Secretary Morgan concedes to Yale the honor of being the cleanest playing team in the league, with only fifty-one personal or bodily contact fouls called against it and no member of the team being dis qualified. This is the third successive year that the Yale players have re ceived this honor, and the second time in three years that the championship has gone to the blue quintet. | Electrics Shock Alphas inCasino League Match CASINO TEN FIN LEAGUE (Casino Alleys) Electrics 2665 Alphas .. 2556 Electrics 898 Montgomery (Electrics) 204 Buttorff (Alphas) 605 Stnndiiiß of the Trnma \V. L. P.C. Jolly Five 36 27 .571 Calumets, 36 30 .545 Electrics 36 30 .545 Alphas 33 33 . SU o Orpheuins 29 37 .433 Rovers 26 37 .413 EXOLA Y. 81. C. A. LEAGUE , (Association Alleys) Emeralds, 1872" Sapphires jjjjjj Emeralds, 677 Wallace (Emeralds) j" 206 Wallace (Emeralds), 550 Standing of the Trunin _ . , W I* P.C. Rubles, 30 22 .593 Sapphires 27 27 500 Emeralds 27 27 !soo Diamonds, 22 32 .407 MISCELLANEOUS (Lewistown Alleys) Academy ]413 Lewistown, 1233 Academy 510 Owen (Academy), 117 Owen (Academy), 310 (Fickes Alleys—Lemoyne) Yanigans 1430 Regulars, 1335 Yanigans 495 Fickes (Yanigans), 129 Fickes (Yanigans) 373 COUGIILIN SIGNS FOUR MORE Scranton, March 22.—8i1l Coughlin, manager of the local New York State League team, Is beginning to warm Op to the job that is ahead of him in lin ing up a team for the coming season. ! He has received the signed contracts \ of four youths who are to receive thor ough tryouts with the Miners next month. They are Pitchers Clarence E. Parker, of Beach Haven, N. J., and Ray Wertz, of Newport, Pa.; Catcher Eu gene Doherty, of New Rochelle, and Second Baseman Joe Ryan, of Engle wood, N. J. DEFEATS OVERTON New York, March 22.—Joie W. Ray, Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago, defeat ed John W. Overton, Yale, in a special one-mile Indoor race at Madison Square Garden, last night, by twenty yards. The time was 4:19, or three seconds slower than the world's record for the distance, established recently by Over ton in Philadelphia. Michael A. Devaney, Millrose A. A., this city, was third, fifty yards behind Overton. Sidney Leslie, unattached, this city, the only other starter, retired after running three-quarters ot the race. HAKRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH Athletics Ready For Series With Boston at Miami i Miami, Fla., March 22.—The regulars of the Athletics were due In Miami to-day, where a three-game series will be staged with the Boston Braves. Man ager Mack stated that he hoped to take the series providing his pitchers can turn back the heavy-hitting Bos tonians. He will depend upon Bush Myers, "Jing" Johnson, Ellia Johnson. Nabors, Seibold and Anderson to do the hurling. The Athletics are expected to do some hitting, as In practice the ex perienced clubbers have taken to their task encouragingly. Before leaving Jacksonville members of tlie first and second teams staged a six-inning game, in which there was some timely clouting. The Yanlgans ' 'aim a victory, 7 to 6, the feature of the match being a homer by llarland Uowe, who registered the first of the tour. Pat Haley dropped the ball into I lie same territory in right field, but he • ould only cover three bases. Bodie, •■-trunk and Thrasher continued their liatting bombardment. Sergeant Smart accompanied the first regiment, which will drill during the morning hours. Harry Davis will have charge of the rookies left at Rose field. A great many of the players are com plaining about the drill since there are two clubs in the Ban Johnson circuit that have abandoned the hope of de veloping soldiers. MONARCHS VICTORIOUS The Hummelstown Monarch five easily trimmed the Dragon A. C. quin tet last night in a contest played on the former's floor, by the score of 53 to 17. Every Monarch player figured in the scoring and at no time were they in danger. The Hummelstown girls' five scored an 11 to 5 victory over the Bowman & Company girls' team. COURT JOLTS FULTON Hudson, Wis., March 22.—The State Circuit Court has handed down a decis ion that the five-year contract entered into between Fred Fulton and Mike Collins, by which Collins was to be his manager for five years, is in full effect, and that Frank Force, now his mana ger, is not such by law. The decision reinstates Collins as Fulton's manager. VVVVVVVVVSiVVW^VWVKA I !! I mm ;| <| jKRA \jf J GENTLEMEN: <| ** M*! mp'* According to the calendar, Spring is here. We are at the threshold of the bright and <1 <' \f Tt h J wtr ) joyous Easter season. One of the most important matters that you will have to consider at < ► <► fuj\ A ■ jWI l tllis time is new Spring clothing. • <> XfflL Bright skies, sunny days and warm weather will make it necessary to discard heavy <► <1 /TOk 1 Pr "* winter garments and put on lighter weights. <\ <> IA p# v ""V. \ Ct US ma^e new su ' t or y° u - y° u have never worn our clothes before we're <| f yl \ | we can give you a new idea of clothes perfection. 3 1 -4' jpffl {) Uf conce P t ' on °* a well-made suit is that the fabrics must be of the latest weave, the <\ II "/• )] must ' 3e a bs°lutely flawless, its style must be the newest mode, cleverly adapted to the par \ / tic"* 3l " requirements of your stature; that it must conform to the individualities of your form