HOW COLLEGE SPRINTERS WILL LINEUP IN PENN RELAYS—PLAYS AND PLAYERS EN OLA P. R. R. Y. M FIELD WITH STRO "Bobbie" Wallace. Is Manager burg in Two Weeks Enola, Pa., April 18. The P. R. R. T. M. C. A. baseball team lias been organized for the year. C. W. (Bob hie) Wallace has been selected as manager, and Walter B. Doebler, is secretary of the club. Yesterday aft ernoon the first preliminary practice was held on the association grounds. About twenty candidates reported and were given their llrst workout. The team will open its season at Chambersburg, with the Chambers burg nine of the Blue Ridge league, 011 April 28. The team will also play ihe Mercersburg Academy nine May 12. Games will probably be played with several other teams of the Blue Ridge League, and various teams on the Pennsylvania Railroad system. Team lx>oks Strong The local team this year promises to be the best in the history of the game here. It is made up of all young players of Knola, many of OBERMN GIRLS CLAIM VICTORY To the editor; The Central Gram mar school basketball girls of Steelton stated in Friday evening's TELE GRAPH that only two teams handed them defeat during the season, those being Carlisle High school and Lin coln Grammar school. That is a mis take, as we, (the Oberlin High school basketball girls) played them March 24, at Steelton, and defeated them with a score of 8 to 0. They also can celled twice, after promising to play on our floor. Yours in sport. Captain Oberlin Basketball Girls. AMtSEM ENI'S i ; I A Splendid Vniulcville Bi.V'ot | Varied Talents CHARLES HOWARD & CO ? , Comedy. J • MOON .V HARRIS^-— Dancing. • f CECIL WESTON' & CO.—Soiikn. ! ! MAHONEY & ROGERS—l.tlush- j • Makers. j !' JOHN I.AVIEH—OiI I'lylng Rings ; Coming Thursday—"OH DOCTOR,"! a Mimical Comedy Girl Act. i ROYAL and NATIONAL THBATBRS SlintYliiK To-dny Fox Fciiturc In Five Part* Featuring STUART HOLMES In "THK SCAHLKT LETTER" A MnrvrloiiH IMcturir.iitiou of An Immortal Clnitftic j OR PHEUM j ]To-night Only! YIDDISH PLAYERS | SAM ADLER and Company In i"A Woman's Secrets"! T i A Play of To-dny i T SEATS—3Se to *I.OO T |"TO-MORROW 1 { ? THE NEW f THE NEW j September Morning Glories} —with— ! Ill:HT lIKRTRAM) and ! ? FLORENCE D All LEY | I A Full Furious Whirlwind of I • ! Fantastic Novelties • :Monday Night, April 23; ! SEATS FRIDAY 1 PRICES—SOc to 92.00 ? HIMRTV W. SAVAQC _ g * j EverywomaK • Her riltfrlmaKc la Qncftt of f.ove • OI'EIIA—-DRAMA | | MUSICAL COMEDY | | The One and Only Co, wnmm Iff hl ili ' llii*ALJdLAli T To-dny and To-morrow ? Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno • In n VHiiferafili llluc Rllilion l'lay, 1 { "Aladdin From j Broadway" i An exiiiilslic modern romnnee ofi i youth mill iidvcniurr set ninid tliei {mystery and enchantment of tliei East, | ADDED ATTRACTION i "LUKE'S LIVELY LIFE" i , • A Itonrlng Two-Reel Comedy • • Monday. Tuesday. AVednesilny • • RIIIIERT WARWICK In i • "TIIE ARUYLE CASE" i RIiCIENT m '' V'oi KTKSV nl HIGH CLASS ESTEBTAINMUXT LAST DAY KINAI, SHOWING MARY PICKFORD In Her Phriivnicnnl Succrvs "A POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL" TO-MORROW CI.EO RIDGLEY iinil WALLACE REID In "THE SELFISH WOMAN" s; ,^m,;; d Charlie Chaplin in "THE CURE" SPECIAL < HILDItE.VK MATINEE SATURDAY—IO.IB A. M. WEDNESDAY EVENING, : Season Starls at Chambers ; Line-Up of Players whom had trials with some of the leagues in Central Pennsylvania. Manager Wallace, was a member of the battleship Connecticut team dur ing the world tour in 1909, and has played on other league teams. Secretary Doebler would llko to ar range a number of games with strong amateur nines either at Enola or away from home. All communications should be addressed to W. B. Doebler, secretary, P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. base ball team. The players trying out for tlie team are: J. Hinkle, pitcher! H. Hlnkle,infield; R. W. Myers, infielder; M. H. Myers, outfield; Meek, outfield; Harris, out field; George, pitcher; Wagner, out field; Dorwart, catcher; Dwyer, in field; Doebler, outfield; Swingler, in field; Welsh, pitcher; Dochawk, pitch er; T'islier, catcher; Rothaar, catch er; Wallace, manager and infield; Branyan, outfield, and Fordney, in field. BASEBALL SUMMARY RESULTS OF YESTERDAY National League Boston, ti; Philadelphia, 5 (12 in nings). New York, 8; Brooklyn, 3. Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburgh, 2. St. Louis-Chicago, rain. American League Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 1. Chicago, 4; Detroit, 2. • St. Louis, 4; Cleveland, 0. New York, 2; Washington, 1. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National League Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. American League Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW American League Boston at Philadelphia; Washington at New York. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. National League Philadelphia at Boston, 2 games. New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. STANDING OP THE CLUBS American League W. L. Pet. Chicago 6 1 .833 Boston -1 l .800 Cleveland 3 1 .000 Washington 2 2 .500 New York 2 2 .500 St. Louis 2 3 .4 00 Philadelphia 1 4 .200 Detroit .. % l 5 .167 National League W. L. Pet. New York 4 0 I.OQO St. Louis 4 2 .667 Cincinnati 4 3 .'571 Philadelphia 2 2 .500 Chicago 3 3 .500 Boston 2 2 .500 .Pittsburgh 2 5 Brooklyn 0 4 .000 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Newark — R. H.E. Buffalo 000000100 —1 4 1 Quality Backed Up With Style You can have both, guaranteed, at a known medium price. Styleplus4g7 Clo?sT!£S„_ril All wool fabrics and expert tailoring make quality that cannot be denied. Volume and scientific manufactur ing make it possible at the price that still re mains the same, sl7, throughout the nation. The correct Hats—bet !er Shirts distinctive Veckwear —at moderate prices always. TRe & Hub Nachmao it Hirch Prop'*. OSWALD YORKE AND PATRICIA IN THE GLAD PLAY "POLLYANNA" ' \ * u <F i "Pollyanna," "the glad girl," Is coming- among us to spread the gospel of good cheer, and warm the hearts of those who think the world is out of kilter, and getting harder and harder for him to live in who thinks, talks and walks straight. , "Pollyanna" is the flesh and blood wc like—not because she is the high and mighty, or any of the other things the world kow-tows to and runs alter; but because she is human and kind and glad She readies one's heart as the sun reaches the fields and trees to make tlieni live and glow Theie are cross-currents, to bo sure, as must be where romance, tragedy and comedy are distilling the essenco that give flavor to a play, but over all and through it all is the dominant note of "Pollyanna's" unselfish creed, which stirs up wells of feeling that are seldom touched. Welcome to "Pollyanna." and may she live long and prosper, with apologies to our joyous friend Van Winkle. "Pollyanna" will be seen at the Orpheum Theater, matinee and night Satur day, April 21. Newark 10000010 x—2 4 1 Batteries —Gaw and Onslaw, Buf falo; Smallwood and Egan, Newark. At Baltimore, (13 innings) R. H.E. Toronto 100000100000 o—2 10 2 Balti're 001001000000 I—3 !) 2 Batteries—Tipple and Kelley; To ronto, Warhop aud McAvoy, Balti more. At Providence— R. H.E. Montreal .... 01000200 o—3 8 9 Providence .. 301300 1 0 x—B I 0 3 Batteries—Duffy and Madden, Mon treal; Hayes and Gaston, Providence. At Richmond, (10 innings) R. H. E, Rochester ..1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 I—4 12 2 Richmond ..000010110 o—3 10 4 Batteries—Casey and Wendell. Ro chester; Lee and Reynolds, Richmond. f > v ; "HOME RUN" BAKER, New York, April 18.—An X-ra.v ex amination shows that J. Franklin Baker suffered less than had been fear ed from the pitched ball that struck his left hand on Saturday. The thumb was dislocated and bruised but not broken and Baker may be back at third base within two or three days. D C ENOTjA P KR Y M OA GIANTS HELP HEADING Albany, N. Y., April 18.—George Wiltse left here for Reading yester day to take charge of tlio squad that will try for places on the Reading New York State League team. Before go ing he announced that Manager Mc- Graw, of the Giants, had agreed to, turn over four young players to him. ! They are Corcoran, catcher, a Syra-1 cuse lad; Jaines and llaracher, pitch-! ers, and Barrs, an intlclder. They all i showed up well with the Giants down I South. EIIjBEH TIES HOFFMAN Fort Washington, Pa., April 18.— Each with a straight score of fifteen, "Izzy" Hoffman and George Eilber, both of Philadelphia, tied for high I gun at yesterday s livebird shoot ut the Fortside Gun Club. Two other Philadelphians, with fourteen, tied for second honors. They were "Ike" Knowies and "Bill" Clegg. "Mike" Calzarette, of Philadelphia, a new visitor at the Fortside races, was third high, missing two in his string for a score of thirteen. OZAR. WINS MATCH Lebanon, Pa., April 18.—Jack Osar, of this city, last night defeated Uulwig Ress, of New York, winning two straight falls in their wrestling bout in Fisher Academy of Music. Ozar com pelled Ludwig to.quit with a too hold in 42% minutes for the lirst fall, and then threw him with too hold and arm lock in 6% for the second fall. PHYSICIAN MINUTE MEN London, April 18.—Groups of sur geons and physicians who may be called Aipon at any time by the au thorities to go anywhere in of sudden disaster or emergency, are being established throughout England by the Royal Society of Medicine. Each group will provide itself with automobiles and all necessary equip ment and dressings. HABRISBURG TELEGR3SJPK f^AMUSEt^MENTsfw ORPHECM To-night Sam Adler in "A Woman's Secrets." (Yiddish). Saturday, matinee and night, April 21— The Glad Play, "Pollyanna." Monday, night only, April 23 Henry W.. Savage offers "Everywoman." Ol.ONTAL—"Aladdin From Broadway." REGENT —"A Poor Little Rich Girl." Sam Adler, who is to appear before the Jewish theatergoers of this city at the Orpheum to- oman's Secrets" night, is known ('Yiddish) To-night throughout the entire world as the king of the Jewish actors. It is a sure treat for the Jewish people to have ■Mr. Adler and his company, which has been selected from the leading theater of New York City, before them. Mr. Adler will appear in the most success ful of his plays. "A Woman's Secrets," 11 play of to-day, a life story, with songs of the past and present. Seats are now selling. Seats go on sale Friday for Henry W. I Opportunity Sale I STARTS I To-morrow, I APRIL 19th Plans are being completed for extensive im provements to our Store. In order to assist the contractor in every way possible, and to avoid the damaging of our stock by dust and dirt, we will place greater portion of I our stock on sale at prices below what they would cost us to buy today. Here is an op portunity for you to stock up for several seasons to come, with the very newest and highest grade spring 1917 wearing apparel. I NO GOODS I Sale includes all clothing, and a greater part of the furnishings ' I SIDES & SIDES I i Savage's greatest popular success, "Everywoman," Walter "Everywoman" Browne's modern nicr- Sent Sale ality play, which comes to the Orpheum next Monday evening. "Everywoman" iJ now making its seventh triumphal tour of both the large and small cities and promises to rival in popularity and old age the famous production of "Ben llur." In the course of the present tour ."Everywoman" has made a third visit to Halt laake, Denver. Kansas City, St. Louis, .Detroit, Pittsburgh and Balti more. This is the one and only com pany, Henry W. .Savage's own great or ganization, acclaimed one of the great est dramatic and musical productions ever sent on tour. "Everywoman" combines in one tremendous spectacle, opera, drama and musical comedy. There are thirty-seven speaking parts and many large choruses. A special orchestra is carried on tour to interpret George W. Chadwick's twenty-six musi cal numbers. The title role this year is taken by Paula Shay, noted for her remarkable beauty and great dramatic talent. The great role of "Nobody" is taken by George Sydenham, who has been seen in this part for many years. Patrons who attend the Majestic Theater the tirst half of this week will not be disappointed as far as At the comedy is concerned, for Mujestlc every act on the bill is good for much laughter. Comedy honors go to Charles Howard and Com pany, one of vaudeville's cleverest trios, who offer a singing, talking and dancing melange called "A llappy Com bination." Other comedy hits on the bill are: John La Vier, who does some excellent work on the flying trapeze; t'ecile Weston and Company, in a pleas ing singing and piano offering; Moon and Morris, clever novelty dancers, and Mahoney and Rogers, introducing & bright song and patter skit. A musical comedy "girl" act, with twelve people, entitled "Oh, Doctor!" will head the bill the last half of the week. Surrounding this attraction are: Fred Corelli and Company, in a big novelty offering; Marie Sparrow, dainty singing comedi enne; Kane and Herman, in a comedy variety turn, and Charles Rice and Company, presenting a comedy playlet, entitled "The Spirit of Preparedness." The sun shone benevolently upon the old, romantic garden in Mecca. The birds fluttered about the "Aladdin From stone fountain playing Rroadway" t merrily into the great the Colonial basin. In the garden stroll ed the daring American with tlie girl whose love he had won—the girl who was considered the flower of woman hood of all Mecca. The natives resent the foreigner's entrance into their life and learning he is in the garden, they attempt to force the great door and when this fails scale the wall. Realizing her sweetheart's danger, the girl hastens to hide him In the old well, which has not been used in years, and whose rope is rotten from age. Getting into the old bucket, he per mits her to lower him into the round, stone foundation of the well until the men have left. In order that the rope loolc old it was necessary for it really to be rot ten, but Antonio Moreno, who plays the American, was willing to lisk safety for the realism of "Aladdin From Broadway," the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, co-starring him in the title #role with Edith Storey and Wil liam Duncan, showng at the Colonial Theater to-day and to-morrow. "Lone some Luke's Lively Life," a screaming two-reel comedy, and the latest Pathe News, will be the added attraction of the program. Coming. Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. Robert Warwick in "The Argyle Case." LIBERTY SOCIETIES MEET The Southern Middle District Visi tation Association of the Sons and Daughters of Liberty will hold their monthly meeting Thursday, April 19, at Riverside Council No. 97, New Cumberland, Pa. All members of the Fraternity are requested to be present. It, is also the anniversary of the Council. APRIL 18, 1917. VOTE TO CLOSE 142 ! LICENSED SALOONS ftp. llf | \ "Drys" Win Fourteen Towns and Lose Three in Illinois ■ B.v Associated rress Chicago, April 18. —Figures com piled to-day by the Anti-Saloon League show that 142 saloons were voted out of business in elections yes sj terday in various cities and towns of j < The "drys" won in fourteen "wet" cities and towns, but lost three dry ■■. towns. The liquor forces retained 1 twelve wet towns besides winning the CHARLIE CHAPLIN only three dry towns where the local option elections were held. The larg- In his latest release, "The Cure," com- est clt y to enter th ® dr y column yes terday was Danville, of 30,000 inhabi ing to the Regent I< rlday and Saturday. t an t Si where sixty-eight saloons will close May 1. A Harley Davidson MOTORCYCLE Will Take You Anywhere Anytime When summer comes will you •- — ,,y enjoy days like this far away, or V%jj> _ f' will you be sitting at home watch ing the happy and contented JgaKjfnft <**- j.-<• Harley Davidson riders passing Buy a Harley Davidson now. IPS* Cash or terms to suit your con- IffW venience. 9 SL Immediate deliveries. Heagy Bros. 1200 N. Third St. t 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers