CHARLIE MILLER VETERAN CATCHER WITH COCKILL—MIMIC WORLD GOSSIP NEW RECORDS IN DICKINSON MEET Indians Close Second at Car lisle Yesterday; Cook Is Fast Boy Carlisle, April 19. Two college records fell in the track meet here yesterday between the Carlisle In dians and Dickinson held on Biddle Field, which was won by the latter, to 60%. Cook made both new marks, lopping two and three-fifths from the mile and the same from the old half-mile mark. Palm and Atkin son were Dickinson's high point win ners with 11 each and Wilbur led for the Indians. Summaries: 100-yard-dash—Wilbur, Carlisle In dians, first; -Atkinson, Dickinson, sec ond; May, Carlisle Indians, third. Time—lo seconds. Shot put Hummer, Dickinson, first: Swope, Dickinson, second; Tet raull, Carlisle Indians, third. Distance —3O feet 9 inches. 120 low hurdles—May, Carlisle In dians, first: Keotah, Carlisle Indians, second; Wallace. Dickinson, third. Time—l 7 seconds. Mile Cook. Dickinson, first: War rington, Carlisle Indians, second; Davis, Carlisle Indians, third. Time— -4:38 3-5. (Old record 4:41.) 4 40-yard run Atkinson, Dickin son, first; Ketoah, Carlisle Indians, second: Saul, Dickinson, third. Time —53 3-5 seconds. High jump Blythe, Carlisle In dians, first; Welltver, Dickinson, sec ond; Hatfield, Dickinson, third. Heightli—s feet 7 % inches. Low hurdles —Tibbets, Carlisle In dians, first; May, Carlisle Indians, sec ond ; McNeal, Dickinson, third. Time— -28 3-5 seconds. Broad jump * — Palm, Dickinson, first; Caronaway. Dickinson, second; Edmunds, and Keotah, Carlisle In dians, tie for third. Distance —2O ft. 9 Inches. Two-mile Routeoz, Carlisle In dians. first: Davis, Carlisle Indians, second; Warrington, Carlisle Indians, third. Time —10 min. 8 seconds. Pole vault McNeal, Dickinson, Clifford, Carlisle Indians, tie lor first, at 9 feet 6 inches; Fagen. Dickinson, and Escomer, Carlisle Indians, tie for, second, at 9 feet 2 inches. Discus Humer, Dickinson, first; Wallace, Dickinson, second; Leroy, Carlisle Indians, third. Distance 113 feet 3% inches. Half mile—Cook, Dickinson, first; Spider, Carlisle Indians, second; Wal ker, Carlisle Indians, third. Time 2 min. 3-5 sec. (Old time 2 min. 3 3-5 1 seconds.) 220-yard dash—Wilbur, Carlisle In dians. first; Atkinson, Dickinson, sec ond; Palm, Dickinson, third. Time— -23 1-5 seconds. No More Baseball Passes For Yonker Field Games New York. April 19.—Friends of the Yankees who have been getting into the Polo grounds on players' passes in the past are doomed to disappointment this year. There are no more paste boards for the players. In years gone by it has been cus tomary for each American League player to get two passes good for all games, both at home and on the road. Seldom were these pasteboards idle, as friends of the ball tossers took advan tage of the opportunity. At the American League meeting last ■winter it Was decided by the club own ers that these passes should be cut out, and nothing was said about it. When the players asked a few days ago for the little bits of pasteboard they heard the sad news and their friends have been hearing it since, whenever they asked for one of the tickets. BETHIJEHEM LEAGUE BEADY Bethlehem, April 19.—Representa tives from the Fore River Shipbuild ing Plant, of Quincy, Mass.; Harlan and Hollingsworth, of Wilmington. Del.; American Iron and Steel, of Lebanon; Reading Steel Company, Steelton Steel Company, and Spar rows Point, Md„ came here yester day to the main offices of the Bethle hem Steel Company and organized an inter-plant baseball league of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. It Is planned to play Saturday games, each! team playing an at-home and au | abroad game with the other. Tiyf season will open on June 9. The! schedule is now in process of forma tion. \m\ WESTPORT THE CORRECT CWT-A-WAY SHAPU &//on (pilars otocET b MND UNITED S.HIRT a COLLAR CO TnOY.N.V. For Sale By DIVES. POMEHOY & STEWART, HARRISBURG. PA. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1917, International News Service 7 By McManui 1 111 ffSgKv| ( gsra-l Iwr®HVTOJ M)AY EVENING. HARRISBURG(&£& TELEGRXPH APRIL 19, 1917. LEADERS IN CASINO CLASSICS IN FIERCE A pen era 1 shake-up occurred at the Casino Classics yesterday afternoon and last night and as a result the lead ers in the first two days of the event were knocked off their perches. The sanies last night were the most spirit ed since the opening of the Classics j and were witnessed by at least three I hundred spectators. Shinkle, of Philadelphia, took the| lead in the duckpln singles by defeat- ! ing Kurtz three straight games .for a total of 338 pins. Harris, who held ! the lead dropped into second place and Bamford to third. Miller and Bamford' ousted Ford ne.v and Shooter from the lead in the duckpin doubles, while the Senators took the first game and the lead in the five-man duckpin event. Their! opponents were the Costa team, of j Philadelphia. Black, who helq first | place in the tenpin singles dropped a t peg last night when Barnes defeated ] Montgomery with a grand total of 591, ten pins more than. Black has! registered. In the tenpin doubles Basch and Boss defeated Kobb and Trace in a high scoring match and took the lead in this event. The winners tipped the pins for 1146 while the winners knocked over 1114. The Electrics took first place in the five-man ten pin event by defeating the Alphas. Last night's summaries follow: Duckpin (Singles) Kurtz 74 96 82— 252 Shinkle 106 123 109— 338 Halderman . . 87 95 95 277 Llssner 94 SO 94 268 Hargest 76 80 119— 275 Greenwell .... 98 105 116— 319 Duckpins (Doubles) GREENWELL, AND LESSNER Greenwell ... 102 102 85— 289 Lissner 88 99 88— 275 , Totals 190 201 173 564 MILLER AND BAMFORD Bamford .... 114 95 126 335 A. Miller 104 153 125 382 Totals 218 248 251 717 PHILADELPHIA Shinkle 105 102 123 330 Kurtz 102 102 98— 302 Total 632 Sides 86 80 107—'273 Hargest 96 72 85— 253; Total 526 j Duckpins (Five-Man Teams) COSTA TEAM j' Kurtz 108 105 126—339 i Halderman .. 113 107 110— 3301 Shinkle 90 101 103— 294' Greenwell .... 83 105 105— 293 : Lessner 84 127 87— 29S I Totals 478 545 531—1554 SENATORS OF HARRISBURG Hobson 90 104 116— 310 Hargest 105 107 113— 325 Miller 112 115 90— 317 Shooter 122 93 95 810 Bamford .... 11l 129 104— 344 Totals .... 540 548 518—1606 Standing of the Teams Harrisburg 1606 Philadelphia 1554 DICKINSON MAY CUT OUT BASEBALL Carlisle, April 19.—Definite decision will be made this week by athletic au thorities at Dickinson College as to whether or not the baseball schedule will be carried out, owing to the fact that a number of colleges have aban doned the sport owing to'the war. The Japanese Speakers Urge Closer Friendship With U.S. Tokio, April 18.—Speeches by well known men urging the tightening of the bonds of friendship between Ja pan and the United States were made at a luncheon given in honor of Dr. Jokichi Takamine, of Xew York, by the new American Society of Tokio. Dr. Takamine is returning to New- York and he has been elected as hon orary president of the new Tokio or ganization which is similar to the Japan Society of New York. All the speakers, including Viscount Kaneko, Dr. Juichi Soyeda and Eki Hioki, formerly minister to China, dwelt upon the desirability of finding solutions to the so-called American problems. Mr. Hioki in particular said that the recent Idaho bills were a warning that the questions were not yet settled and declared that the two governments should earnestly take up the matter and strive for a solution. Dr. Soyeda prophesied that Japan and the United States would be more Tenpin (Singles) Barnes 167 199 225 591 Montgomery . 158 16S 158— 484 Weber 129 186 181— 496 Early 136 148 166 452 Sweigert""* 154 168 190— 512 Ask in 169 176 136 481 Tenpins (Doubles) KOBB AND TRACE Kobb 179 201 198— 578 Trace 156 185 195 536 Totals 335 386 393—1114 BASCH AND ROSS Basch 179 166 194 539 Ross 184 220 203 607 Tofftls 363 386 397—1146 SMITH AND FORD Smith 149 130 154 433 Ford .N 163 146 138— 447 Totals ..... 312 276 292 880 PACE AND PACE Pace 228 211 182— 621 Pace 141 185 162—• 488 Totals 369 396 344—1109 JACOBY AND ATTICKS Jacoby 197 200 150— 547 Atticks 141 202 182— 525 Totals ..... 338 402 332—1072 BENTZ AND MILLER Bentz 146 142 183— 471 Miller 210 147 146 503 Totals 356 289 329 974 MARTIN AND MONTGOMERY Martin 204 192 219 615 Montgomery . 192 172 161— 525 Totals 396 364 380—1140 GALLAGHER AND FRYMIRE Gallagher ... 135 1540 163 438 Frymire 140 128 127 395 Totals 275 268 290 — 833 HOCK AND MEESE Hock 145 137 130— 412 Meese 136 147 169 452 Totals 281 284 299 864 EARLEY AND WEBER Earley 281 284 299 864 Weber 160 202 153 515 Totals 353 402 341—1096 Tenpins (Five-Man Teams) MILTON Hock 149 156 108— 413 Showalter ... 143 137 144 4*4 Mease 151 170 169 490 Frymire 14 1 171 148— 460 Gallagher .... 155 145 183— 483 Totals 739 779 752 —2270 ELECTRICS Montgomery . 185 179 171— 535 Senior 163 167 196 526 Ford 183 127 118— 428 Martin 174 192 211— 577 Wilson 157 138 186— 481 Totals .... 862 803 882—2547 MISCELLANEOUS (Partlicmore Alleys, X. Cumberland) Parthemore 1437 Middletown 1384 Parthemore 499 Hartman (Parthemore) 138 Hartman (Parthemore) 340 latest cut came yesterday when the Navy canceled the game set for An napolis. A number of other games have been canceled, among them being the Muhlenberg game, set for April 20: Lafayette, April 21; Franklin and Marshall. April 28; Franklin and Mar shall, May 16, and Muhlenberg, May 26. firmly united than ever before and he expressed the hope that President Wilson would send Japan as ambas sador a man who would complete the good work begun by the late Ambas sador Guthrie. ONE MORE COVALESKIE Shamokin. April 19. John Cova leskie, brother of Harry and Stanny Coyaleskie, pitchers in the Detroit and Cleveland American League teams left here yesterday tor Muskogeon, Mich., to cover left efltd for the club representing that place in the Michi gan-Indiana-Ohio league. He played for Muskogeon last year and was one of the speediest and heaviest hitting players in the league. DIES UNDER FI,AG By Associated Prcs Paris. April 19.—Edmond C. C. Genet, the American aviator whose death was announced yesterday, was the first American to die In France lighting un der the American flag. Genet was a grandson of former Governor Clin-' ton, of New York. COCKILL CREW GIVEN SURPRISE Charlie Miller, Former Catcher, Reports For Practice, Anx ious to Play Here : j i , fck. lip • 1 . CATCHER CHARLIE MILLER Lewisburg, April 19. Yesterday was the day set for the arrival of George CockiU's squad of players who will try for a place on the Harrisburg New York State League team. Man ager Cockill, a large delegation of Bucknell students, and citizens, were on hand to give the glad hand to the ball players. Only five stepped from the train. One correspondent and a photographer was in the party. Rodkies First to Arrive Most of the arriv&ls are rookies. The balance of the squad is expected to-day. Not being able to do much practice with five players, the Harrisburg leader decided to give the newcomers an outing. After they were assigned to their hotel. Manager Cockill organized a fishing party. A trip was made to a mountain stream nearby. Every man was provided with a fishing outiit. It is expected that Tom Downey and Second Baseman Cook will be on hand to-dny to take care of the new recruits. Practice orders call for work morning and afternoon. It is probable the first line-up for a game will be on Saturday with a team of plavers from Bucknell University. During (he afternoon more players arrived and the new arrivals included Charlie Miller, the veteran catcher. He is making a strong bid to get back with the Senators. BASEBALL SUMMARY YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Roston, 2; Philadelphia, 0. New York, 7; Washington, 5. St. Louis, 3: Cleveland, 2. Detroit-Chicago, rain. National League Philadelphia at Boston, rc/in. Brooklyn, 4; New York, 3. Chicago, 9; St. Louis, 2. Cincinnati, 7; Pittsburgh, 5. WHERE THEY PLAY 'TODAY American League Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland.- National League Philadelphia at Boston, a. m. and p. m. New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburgh. . Cincinnati at St. Louts. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW National League Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. American League Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York. Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louts at Chicago. STANDING OF THE CLI BS American League W. L. P.C. Chicago S 1 .833 Boston 5 1 .833 New York 3 2 .600 St. ]/>uis 3 3 .500 Washington 2 3 .400 Athletics 1 5 .167 Detroit 1 5 .167 National I.eugue W. I„ P.C. New York 4 1 .800 Cincinnati 5 3 .625 St. Louis 4 3 .571 Chicago 4 3 .571 Philadelphia 2 2 .500 Boston 2 2 .500 Pittsburgh 2 6 .250 Brooklyn 1 4 .200 INTERNATIONAL RESULTS At Newark: Buffalo 00000000 o—o 8 1 Newark 01002000 x—3 5 1 Engel, McCabe and Casey, Wilder; Enzman and Eagan. At Providence, 11 innings. Montreal 00031 001 0 0 I—6 8 5 1 Providence, ..2100020000 o—s 10 2 Stewart and Madden; Schultz and Gaston. At Richmond, 11 lrinlngs: Rochester, ...0 001000000 I—2 8 0 Richmond. ...0001000000 o—l 7 0 Lohman and Wendell; Adams and Reynolds. At Baltimore: Toronto 00000000 I—l 3 3 Baltimore. ...0 0 0 1 0 2 0 2 x—4 8 1 Lyons, Russell and Kelly; Sherman and McAvoy. WILKES-BARRE WINS GAME Wilkes-Barre, Pa., April 19. The Philadelphia A. A. lost a 11 to 4 game to the Wilkes-Barre New York State League team here yesterday. Kitsol hurled good ball during the first five innings, but errors and timely swat ting by Calhoun' buncn sent him to the stables. They play here again to day. Score by innings: R.H.E. Philadelphia .0 00 0 0-3 1 00— 4 9 5 Wilkes-Barre 0 3100061 x—ll 12 4 Batteries—Kitsel and Hansen: Ten gate, Finn, McDade, Elliott, Greene, Woods. RUXTON A. C. WANTS GAMES Ruxton A. C. would like to arrange games with amateur teams in Dau phin and surrounding counties, pre ferring games away from home if iJ mild A ~yet Satisfy" 1 Lots of cigarettes may plpase the taste— *P \jr y wre you've never expected a cigarette to do ff more than that. // w? Chesterfields do more than please / the taste—they just "touch the spot," they / do what cigar smokers say a cigarette carc'£ I do —they ' TISFY'' / / And yet, they're It's the 6le;u£ that's the idea! That, together with ' the pure, natural Imported and Domestic tobaccos. And the blend can't be copied. If you want more than good taste in a cigarette —try Chesterfields today. flKr) Xyf*X*J(ytM ifty— up Cb Attractive tins of lOOChee terfields f prepaid, on I dealer cinm>t suppl^you. Chesterfield CIGARETTES IMPORTED and DOMESTIC tobaccos—Blended possible. To arrange games com municate with Assistant Manager Raymond Kohr, 1908 Greenwood street, or by calling 3717-R on the Bell phone. Harrisburg Ring Fans Will See Kid Williams Battle The btfttleground being so near this city will no doubt take a great many of the local sports to York Monday night to see 1 the fighting tiger, Kid Williams, meet Fighting Jimmy Tay lor, of New York. It is the feature event of an all-star card arranged by Joe Barrett, at the Orpheum theater. While Williams is acknowledged to be the greatest little fighting machine in tile world to-day, there are many who saw Taylor stand toe to toe with him and swap punches for fifteen rounds until Williams' bulldog rushes the New Yorker will carry off the honors in Monday's battle. Taylor, according to newspaper re ports of this bout, had the best of nine rounds until Williams' bulldog rushes tired him out, since Williams won the world's championship from Johnny Ooulon in San Francisco Taylor was the only boxer who could go this dis tance with Williams, with the excep tion of Pete Herman, of Nw Orleans. 17 Final Pick For Relays Follow Tech Track Workout Demming, Eyster, Evans, Sutch, Malick, Harmon, Koons, Beck and MeGann are the entries that poaches Hill and Peet have handed In for th Technical high school relay team that wilt represent the school at the relays liext week. Entries at Philadelphia closed to-day and the list of candi dates has been narrowed down to the nine, all of whom are capable of run ning the quarter in less than 58 sec onds. It is likely that the team of last year will remain intact, with Dem mlng, Eyster, Sutch and Evans doing the honors for the Maroon school. Further eliminations will be made during the week to determine the six lads who will go to Philadelphia. With the coming of the warmer weather, the Tech athletes have been showing more of their old-time form and with another weak of hard prac tice, the Marf>on expects to be in championship form to bring home tha honors for the fourth time in live years.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers