14 CASINO CLASSICS ATTRACT MANY BOWLERS—GOOD SCORES LAST NIGHT This Is SOMEBODY LIED Day '(/rr\ A 21 SOMEBODY LIED. , .WiTTTT—:,r--rr- ... r , S-OMEOOdV-L'-£/>. p— rrr (Sartre jGs 111 1 -— 1 SMS i^ni SlL' a=s ) JOHN WCVLLOtM - J $ht e £r v '* y .e=i ' fW"UV-- . , - -< "SON\<? 1 sSOMtBoftY UEVI ,< lltwtft L r ' r '"'""™l I ! * 1r —\ ■ ( /'/ U~*M K NY*-. mfklfa I I '| ,&,<: Wf YsMMNES ■" ■ r " THissuix ' I ! F WOTr "IX cm OoesK'-r ■T®, J/ 7 I ™.F t Mrap^? ,rM " <* W r ( WNYWTT L ccwt i gQMEWW LIED ) (ITST] lifilßlrrril ■& $ K-" ' lg ( , &s I PEAS fOi? IjX ~T I IHHYIILSQW ~ IP Sf PT7I W J/wmj •: sirv^ luj Wife '< 8H *\H fh ,|W, —f 3eT ,f> —lt—ls Vk v = I riMsirT o—fsls&ajk ■> w SomtMj ffiOM cai NO.B-VWoflWflW PLOO - 1 I—— ■' S(/M£,W UEQ CASINO CLASSIC MATCHES SPIRITED Good Scores Were Made in Both the Singles and Doubles Events The opening games in the Casino Bowling Classic were rolled as sched uled yesterday and while several of the bowlers were a little off color some good scores were made. The schedule included single and double events in duckpins and tenpins. High scoring honors in the duckpin singles went to Harris,'he making a score of 334. Oglesby was his op ponent, but seemed to be unable to strike his stride and lost the match. His score was 263. Harris 88 130 116—331 Oglesby 113 80 70-^263 Xhe second match in the duckpin singles was rolled between Bamford and Harry and the former won by a margin of 54 points, winning all three games with a total score of 328. Bamford 101 128 99—328 Harry 80 98 96—2 74 Opening Tcnpin .Matches Black and Trace were matched in the opening tenpin singles event and the former won three straight games and the match with a score of 581 to 531. Black 194 192 195—581 Trace 190 178 163—531 Two more matches in the tcnpin singles event were rolled and both were very close. Walters humbled Dightner by two pins, while Buttorff triumphed over Morrison by 72 pins. Walters 177 148 117—442 Lightner 166 134 140—440 Buttorff 184 162 219—565 Morrison 149 157 189—496 Both Buttorff and Morrison came back strong in the first match in the tenpin doubles, running up the high score of the day. They were opposed by Black and Barnes. Buttorff 171 183 208— 582 Morrison .... 170 181 190— 541 Totals .... 341 364 398—1103 Barnes 215 186 171 — 572 Black 168 155 144 467 Totals .... 383 341 315 —1039 The other match in the tenpin doubles, the final match of the eve ning, was won by Fletcher and Senior, who were opposed to Genns and Walters. Fletchei .... 148 173 202 — 523 Senior 157 168 159 484 Totals .... 305 341 361—1007 Genns 116 167 139 422 "Walters 159 219 169 547 Totals 275 380 308— 969 MTSCKLIiANEOUS (Taylor Alleys) Doutrich 1307 New Cumberland 1291 3S'ew Cumberland 4K4 lting (Doutrich) 127 King (Doutrich) 354 GIRLS' VOLI.BYBAM, TEAM A girls' volleyball team has been or ganized at the West Fairview High school. Practice will be started in a few days on the McCormick field, un der the direction of Prof. 15. It. Dower, principal of the school. The candi dates for the team are: Miss Anna belle Boley, - Miss Catherine Erford, Miss Nadia Davis, Miss Margaret Gam ber. Miss Elizabeth Fisher, Miss Haze] tilvler. Miss Julia Boyd. Miss Helen Cripple, Miss Detitla Deltz, Miss ltuth Wlssler, from the High school; Miss Sophia Curry, Miss Mildred Snyder, Miss Edna Lantz rind Miss Catherine Fisher, of the Grammar schoo l TUESDAY EVENING, "RED" CALHOUN IS BUSY WITH BARONS Wllkes-Llurre, April 1". Baseball John Hancocks appeared on the hotel I was forced on the local map vesterday register were John eVrbout. from Jer ...nv, i,„ Tniin /. sey City; Hv Tencate and Walter with the arrhal of Manager John C. Moody Qf Union(own , Cli ft or d Haley s (Red) Calhoun, and a score of play- of Pittsburgh, and I. M. Kline of Har | ers. By Wednesday a squad of not risburg. less than 85 will be working. Calhoun announced on his arrival 1 The first of the 1917 Barons to that he had signed Walter Manning, I register at Hotel Featherston was .C. the former Tri-State and major league jO. Kraft, tlio big first sacker, who hurler, and Catcher Snyder, a likely i came through to W'ilkes-Barre on the backstop, who was taken South by Pennsylvania. Other players whose Pittsburgh this spring. , NATIONAL LEAGUE At Boston— Philadelphia .. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 - 1- 4-0 Boston 0 0 0 2 I 0 0 0 x - 3- 7-5 Batteries —Alexander, Kiilifcr; Barnes,. Gowdy. Umpires—Bransfield, | G'Day. At Brooklyn--- j New York ....020300000- 5- 9-0 Brooklyn ....000000000 - 0- 5-1 Batteries —Schupp, Cadore; McCarty, Meyers. Umpires—Byron and j Quigley. At Cincinnati— Pittsburgh. ... 02 2 02 0 1 10 - 8-10-2 Cincinnati. ... 0 12000100 - 4-10-2 Batteries—Cooper, Waugner; Mit chcll, Huhn. Umpires—Klemm and Einslle. * At Chicago— St. Louis 1 0 0 i) 3 0 0 1 0 - 5- 8-1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 - 1- 5-1 Batteries—Meadows. Snyder; Vaughn, Wilson. Umpires—Orth, Rigler. I j AMERICAN LEAGUE At Pliilatlelphia--- ' Boston 0 0 3 2 0 0 0,1 0 - 0- 8-1 Philadelphia ... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 1- 8-1 , Batteries —Ituth, Thomas; Seibold, Nabors, Schang, E. Johnson. Um pires—Owen, Dieneen. At Detroit--- Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 4- 7-0 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 0- 2-0 Batteries—Faber, Schalk; C. Jones, Spencer. Umpires—Evans. Allen. At New York--- Postponed—Cold Weather At St. Louis- No Game —Wet Grounds RUSSELL GOES 'IX) NEWARK Baltimore, Md., April 17.—Manager Dunn, of the Orioles, said First Base man Lefty Russell to the Newark In ternationals and purchased Third Baseman Artie Bties from the Colum bus, 0., team. Bues was with the Yankees'for a time last year. The sale of Russell means that Catcher Alva Williams, recently of the Washington Americans, will play first base, dije to liis hitting qualities. —VUven_ Russell was at his best as a pitcher, Dunn sold him to Connie Mack for $12,000. SAIKR Ol'T FOR MONTH Chicago, "April 17. —The Injury to Vic Saier, first baseman of the Chi cago Nationals, in yesterday's game will lay him up for eight or ten weeks, it was said to-day. The bone broken was the flbnla, and it Is said that the fracture should be completely healed by July. JACK O'NEILL ENLISTS Scranton, Pa., April 17.—Darkening to the call of his country. Jack O'Neill, of Minooka, a former big league baseball player, and a brother of Mike and Steve O'Neill, is said in his home town to have en listed as an artilleryman and will be sent to this command this week. About fifteen years ago his name was known frdm coast to coast. With his brother Mike he formed the famous O'Neill brottier battery of the St. Louis Na tionals. HARRZSBURG TELEGRAPH x Mount Wolf to Have Team; First League Game Soon The American Wire Fabrics Com pany baseball team, which will repre sent Mount Wolf in the York County League, has begun practice. The team has secured H. M. Bower, a former college athlete, as coach and every effort will be made to make the team as strong as possibl. Charles Wolf, a former star in York high school ath letics, will be the leading pitcher. He already has a good record on the mound and is greatly feared by many who will oppose him. The team will play it's first league game at Spring Grove on May 5. The league is com posed of Red Lion, last year's cham pions, Wrightsville, Dallastown, Spring Grove, the Moose of York, North York and the local nine. American Association Is Best Emery Ball League Memphis, Tenn., April 17. —Accord- ing to Catcher Josh Billings, who was with the Louisville club during most of the 1916 season, the American As sociation is the best little "emery ball" league in the country. Nearly half of thep itohers employed that ball last year and r ->naged to get away with it. "We hcu a pitcher on our club who carried around in his hip pocket a couple of tin pop bottle caps. He used thepe to roughen up the ball. He was never caught in the act by any of (he umpires, and, believe me, he could make that old ball sail past a batter with all sorts of weird shoots," vouchsafed Billings. 44444444444U4444444M^T^^R __. 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The flavor is as delightful as it is '/n x refreshing 1 / \ R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. IIIM ■!■ ■llll I II ' 111 II HI ■ fer [ T HI nft TOSSERSTOPLAY FOR LOCAL TITLE Motive Power and Rosewood Play Saturday Night on Auditorium Floor Plans are being made by both Mana ger Householder, of the Motive Power Athletic Association five and Manager Killinger, of the Rosewood Athletic Association, combination to make the contest for the independent champion ship of Dauphin county which will bo played on Saturday in the Chestnut Street Auditorium, one of the great est in the history of the cage sport in this city. At a meeting yesterday afternoon between the two manager final plans were made for the event. Should the Motive Power tossers win the contest on Saturday night the issue will be de cided and there will be no more games played. On the other hand should the Rosewood team win, another contest will be necessary. Members "Will Attend Plans have been made whereby the entire membership of the Motive Power Association, twelve hundred strong, will attend the game in a body to cheer their favorites on to victory. The Rosewood club will also have a big representation of its members present. It is altogether likely that the Tyrone concert band, which will participate in the Pennsylvania Rail road division of the patriotic parade, in the afternoon, will furnish music during the game In the evening. Should the Tyrone band not be able to stay over one of the five other bands in the railroad division of the parade will be secured. -—and you don't need to be a _ user of Fisk Tires to enjoy all the benefits Fisk Tire Service with- That is the underlying principle, the FREE' Hlffi SEimCE V ' Y~\ ,/ ]i J No obligations, no matter what tires you use. KfaT/_ When you get an offer of actual SERVICE I ? or noting, from a reputable company, I/ \ i J f >~~\' Av 1118 good business to take advantage or it. IZ/ lUliMj f|P Jr Fisk Service will add many miles to your tires at no added cost. Regular in spec rV*^)Uriutttetions, free, reduce your tire expense. O THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY ti (i Vlf General Offices: Chicopee Falls, Mass. J ft V HARRISBURG BRANCH II v ( jj Nearby Branch** in Philadelphia, Reading, Allentown APRIL 17, 1917. WELLY'SCORNER Taxing baseball tickets ought to be an Incentive foe patriotic citizens to purchase several books. They can help the war fund and keep the game going. Patriotism is the one thing that at tracts big crowds during these war times and Harrisburg baseball fans will bo on their jobs when the first bell rings. Hill Coughlin appears to be having 1 all the trouble possible just now. He lias been handicapped in several deals. Wlten it is time to start the season the Scranton manager will be showing the old-time speed. Wilkes-Barre fans are warming up. The presence of Manager Calhoun In uniform yesterday was an occasion for an enthusiastic gathering on the ball grounds. The Barons will be quite active until the season opens. Chic Hartman appears to have a KIRKPATRICK QUITS COt'tiHIJIX i Scranton, Pa., April 17. Manager Bill Copghiin, of the Scranton team, of the New York State League, re ceived word from Pittsburgh to thu ! effect that Knos Klrkpatrick, the crack second baseman of the Barons, who led all the keystone Backers in the league last year, has jumped the Biwons to manage the Latrobe semi protessional club. He was a member of the Brooklyn club when the Fed eral League started, and he balked when that club wanted to send him to Baltimore. , When the war was over he was signed by Wilkes-Barre. He is already engaged in signing a club for Latiobe. 1 strong llnc-up nt Binghamton, He had the money at hand when a ball player was needed and rules or no rules regarding salary limits and rook ies, Manager 11 art man is going to have a team. It is a pity there is not some way to equalize the teams and prevent a runaway race, However, Blnghamton will have to show some speed to keep in the lead. Bowlers are having some real sport these days. The Casino Classics fur nished much interest last night and there will be increased crowds to night. It is 1 iarrisburg's tirst. tourna ment and thus far there has been every encouragement for annual event of this kind, with Miles Pry as the general director. | Tiie local basketball title is still un | decided according to the Rosewood manager. Just to show that he is a real sport, Manager Charles J. House holder yesterday agreed to play one or more games with the city amateur champions. LEO HOUCIt IS WIXXKR Lancaster. Pa., April IT. There was a big attendance at the tirst box- I ing show held in the Fulton Opera j House, the feature bout being the | wind-up between Leo Houck, Lan caster, and Tommy Burke, of St. j Louis. The local boy showed his superiority the entire six rounds, his opponent landing but few clean blows j the whole distance and was very tired at the finish. Tim Droney, Lancaster, outpointed Sailor Yolk in the semi final. Hilly Waits! won from Harry | Ot'hs in six rounds. Eddie Loechner, I Lancaster, knocked out Indian Brock, ! Philadelphia, in the fifth round, ami j Harry White gave Young McGinis a severe lacing, but. could not stop him.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers