GOOD RECORDS IN BIG GYMNASTIC MEET—JORGANSEN WINS—AMUSEMENTS GEORGE COCKUL AFTER PLAYERS lias Fast Squad at Lewisburg, but Is Anxious to Get Sev eral Good Men Manager Georgo Cocltill will leave late this evening for the East. He will scout for players. One first baseman is needed, and the local leader hopes to secure two or more good men. The boys at Lewisburg are showing form, but reports from other towns on the circuit indicate a desire to play expe rienced men' in preference to recruits and Harrisburg's manager is of the opinion that he must strengthen up too. He said to-day: "I have not decided how I will place my men. Of course Downey will be on third and Cook at second. Bo linsky looks like a good man at first, but I may be able to get more out of him in another position. Healy, who was. to play Infield, has not reported. I may land another good twirler and have a line on a fast outfielder. "Harrisburg fans want fast baseball andT propose to give it to them. The stiuad at Lewisburg includes a number ofp promising recruits. I must have 14 men who will keep Harrisburg on the map and I am going to get them, p'he old reliables, Cook, Elliot, Dow ney, Charley Miller, Ramsey and Har rison, will be factors again this year." OH! DOCTOR! %?A l Tct Com ' ay Four Other Keith Attractions Matinee Saturday, .1.30) Evening, 4£.30 to io.:to Coming Monday— "THE JUNIOR MIMIC WORLD" Cleverest Agreiitlon of Youthful Talent In Vaudeville—2o Girls. jREGENT • LAST DAY—FIN AI. SHOWING | m| | lift I • In Hla New Mirth Producer | "THE CURE" I Added Attraction EDWARD ABELES In the His Mystery I'lay f "THE MILLION" i Coming Mon„ Tiies., Wed. MARGUERITE CI.ARK | In Her Latest Triumph 1 "FORTUNES OF FIFI" ORPHEUM TZIM PRICES 50c to S2.OO—SEATS NOW HENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS EVERYWOMAH The Wonder Play That Has Everything Opera —Drama—Musical Comedy The Largest Dramatic and Musical Organization Ever Toured, "The Greatest Triumph of the American Stage" —Elbert Hubbard Wednseday ™ E G E HT April 25 Seats Monday All Seats, Matinee, 25c. Night Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, and SI.OO ! The Popular Musical Event of the Season I Chestnut St. Auditorium—Tuesday nnd Wednesday Kve., April 24-25 i THE PEERLESS RECORD MAKERS lIfNDKR DIRECTION OF FRKI) C. HAND ( oniprlMliiK HEKRV 111 KK, 1111.1.Y MURRAY, AltTHl'H COLM\<l BYRON HAHLAK. VESS L. OSS.MAN, AI.IIKKT CAMPBELL. THKO DORK MORSE, STERLING TItIO AND PEERLESS QUARTET. *e.-Nonnl appearance of the world's motl popular phonograph record 1 makers. POPULAR PRICES 5OO, 75*, and SI.OO SEATS NOW ®ELLINO at Slßler'a, Music Store, No. 30 N. Second St Mall anil Telephone Orders Ailed promptly. Bell rbone COKINIAL ROBERT P, 1 'F/wCE- p. S* >S|BMH *;M* 510 W ,RV CASE-'P'BLIND 1 VrgTCgV THPIU.S- fIOVfNTUCC- • COM AMCC ■ HEROISM - - SATURDAY EVENING, TECHNICAL "SOPHS" WILL HAVE SPEEDY BASEBALL SQUAD Laird Landis, a member of the Sophomore class of the Technical high school, is arranging a baseball schedule for that class to be played during the spring months. In the sec ond year sections is a wealth of good material that is available, ahd there will be lots of competition for the po sitions, when the Maroon students re port Monday at the Island. Professor W. H. Pomp, a member of the Tech faculty, has been pre vailed upon to coach the team. He was formerly a member of the East Stroudshurg Normal School and Muhlenberg College nines. The sophomore lads hope to be able to secure contests with the other three classes of the school, and Man ager Landis will try to have the freshmen line up against his team at some time next week. Biff Squail to Report Those who will try out for positions on the team are: Heindle Hinkle, sec PACES SERIOUS CHARGE Cleveland, Ohio, April 21. Dido Angelo, 20, pugilist, known in the ring as "Jimmy Berry," was under arrest and will be arraigned in police court yesterday charged with manslaughter, following the death of Luke Ginley, who was knocked out by Angelo in the eighth round of a boxing contest here Thursday night. serves an encomium or two, all by himself. The reason was, he made four hits. Kour hits in one game by one man are not unheard of, but they are not common. Fosters hits, ail singles, were clean, ringing line drives, each and every one of them. More over, they played a part in all of the scoring the Washingtons did, which was not suclent to accomplish the de sired end. Without Foster's hits the Washingtons wouldn't have scored at all. Consequently, not only did he fatten his batting average greatly to which no ball player is averse, but ho has the melancholy satisfaction of knowing that he did all he possibly could toward making it a victory in stead of a defeat. Consciousness of work well done Is Its own reward. OR PHEUM TO-DAY & A KIGHT Matinee Curtain at 3.30 The Play That Puts Joy Into Living With the original Klaw & Er langer and George C. Tyler production. An incomparable cast that has made POLLYANNA The most widely discussed play of the day and the most popular with all classes. SEAT SALE NOW NOTABLE, BRILLIANT COMPANY INCLUDES Patricia Collinge, Oswald Yorke, Nanette Comstock, Jo seph Jefferson, Sclma Hall, Maude Granger, Helen Weath ersby, Maud Hosford, Henry Duffy, Harry Barfot, Stephen Davis and others poirrc MAT. 25c to SI.OO riMVE.3 EVE. 25c to 1.50 ond base; Irwin Bender, third base; Kenneth Boycr, catcher: Steliman Bell, center field; I,eo Hylan, left Held; Lester Bell, first base; John Beck, center field; Victor Bihl, right field; William Gorkes, catcher; Stew art Wevodau, left field; William 1 Johnson, first base; Georgo Horstick, first base; William Fortna, pitcher; William Hoerncr, short stop; Frank Fellows, right field; Isadore Levin, catcher; Fred Beck, first base; Roy Dixon, catcher; Clarence Martin, right field; Vernon Hawbaker, catcher. Ralph Sebourn, pitcher; Neil Pick ering, center field; William Wallace, right field; David Elllnger, right field; Kenneth Stevens, right field; George Collins, left field; Albert Hahn, left field; Wiiliam Keane, left field; Ross Deimler, center field; Robert Denni son. center field; Harry Doyle, center field; Luther Heagy, catcher; John Richards, short stop; Paul Shank, third base: Albert Michael, catcher; Chalmers Moore .third base. Eddie Fpster Stands Out As Star in Losing Game New York, April 21. Eddie Fos ter, Washington second baseman, was on the losing side at the Polo Ground Thursday, but whether or no he de- Some of Wagner's Remarkable Feats Starred in National League for 20 years. Led league in batting eight times. Grand batting average for 20 years, .3 30. Played in 2,720 championship games in National League. Was at bat 10,197 times. Made 3,369 base hits. Scored 1,725 runs. * Stole 715 bases. Made 106 home runs: only mod ern played to pass the 100 mark. Batted better than .300 for 17 consecutive seasons; world's rec ord. Handled the ball cleanly 12,910 times in the field in making 6,520 putouts and 6,390 assists, against only 720 errors, a grand fielding average of .944. Highest batting average, .380— in 1900. Lowqpt batting average, .262 in 1914. Played 17 years on the Pitts burgh club. Played in eight positions for the Pirates, or all except that of catcher. Though Adrian Anson lasted 22 years and Napoleon Lajoie 21 years in major leagues, Wagner in 20 years played in more games and made more runs and hits than either of them. STORAGE We have just reopened newly remodeled and well equipped with every con venience to autoists the garage formerly known as the Keystone Garage, 1021 - 31 Market Street. We solicit your storage and the sale of # used cars. Store your car with us Excelsior Cycle Co. and Garage 1021-31 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. Automatic Bell 3810 . 4165-J Open Evenings A.HFSKM KNTS I.ast Times To-day Peggy Hyland and* Marc MacDermott "BABETTE" The Story of a itlrl who saved a man's soul, never knotting the mira cle that she lind wrought. Also Mr. and Mra. Drew In a laughable com edy. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ItOBERT WARWICK In "The Argyle Case" HARRISRURG TELEGRAPH I^AMUSEIgfMENTsg ORPHEUM To-night Klaw and Krlanger and George C. Tyler pie sent "Pollyanna." Monday, night only, April 23 Henry W. savage offers "Everywoman." Wednesday, matinee and night, April 25 —"The Trail of the Lonesome Fine." For the serious lover-stucent of the lasting drama, there is much for con- gratulation on the "Bverrwoman." mere statement that the modern morality play, "Everywoman," is coming to tile Orpheum on Monday night. To know that after some six years or more of active presentation on the American stage, and in tills oft-deoried day of musical farce and farcical spectacle, Walter Browne's remarkable dramatic allegory can return again ahd yet again witli financial profit as well as artistic satisfaction, is to realize that we have not, after all. lost so much of odr thoughtful appreciation for dra matic literature as has been charged. The Henry W. Savage production is no whit less compelling and attractive than on its initial revelation here, or than the Savage hallmark would lead us to expect. In part a spectacle, in part a compdy and in still another way a fast-moving drama of realism, and modern social development, it enHsts the services of a numerous and capable cast of players of recognized worth. The title roie will be in the hands of Paula Shay. The scenic investiture is adequate and rich, and the strikingly appropriate music will be rendered by an augmented orchestra and sweet voiced singers. Through Eugene Walter's dramatiza tion of "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," sweeps the Joy, the "The Trail zest, the enthusiasm of of the youth in action. Junes UiiMome primitive love is wonder- I'lne" fully developed by Mr. Wal ter's skill in transferring Mr. Fox's book-girl to the stage, while the scenic conception of the lonely pine, the cabin and the conquest of the Gap forms a moving background full of color a,nd naturalness. Appreciative audiences in Boston, Philadelphia, New York and Chicago packed the theaters during long runs of the play in those cities. Seldom has a play been given such an artistic production. It enhances the portrayal of people, whom primitive life has hardened, with deep under standing and sympathy. Miss Louise Price, in the role of June, gives an ir resistibly charming impersonation of Mr. Fox s widely-read book heroine. It appears at the Orpheum, Wednesday, matinee and night. Patrons of the Majestic Theater have always been partial to accordeon music —and this week they are At the given an opportunity to hear Mujcatic Fred Corelli play some high- class and popular airs on his beautiful piano accordeon. In addition to this. Mr. Corelli, assisted by a pretty woman, also introduces some clever strength feats, which are well received. Other acts on the bill are "Oh, Doctor!" a sparkling musical comedy offering; Jeanne, -who furnishes some singing and clever eccentric dancing; Charles ltlce and Company, presenting a good comedy sketch entitled, "The Spirit of Preparedness," and Kane and Herman, excellent comedy variety entertainers. The flrst three days of the coming week —Joe Woods' "Mimic World," the greatest vaudeville creation that ever played popular-priced houses, will give the entire performance. A company of thirty people are employed in the corn pan''. Continuous laughter could be heard coming from the partly open doors of the Regent Ttlea < hnrlle Chaplin ter all day yester- In "The fnre" day and last night. At Regent To-day The cause wasn't hard to discover when one jut,t glanced at the posters in the lobby entrance and saw the magic words. "Charlie Chaplin, in his new comedy, 'The Cure.' " The llegent held capacity audiences throughout the day and evening, and the thousands ol Chaplin admirers had the time of their lives, laughing in delight at the in imitable antics and ludicrous situa tions in this latest concoction of the Chaplin brain. "The Cure" is sure to cure any case of blues or the worst form of grouch. This latest Chaplin success will be shown for the last times to-aay. In addition there is another big fea ture —Edward Abeles in his wonderful mystery dramatic farce, "The Million.' On next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day Marguerite Clark will be seen in her new picture "The Fortunes of Flfi." "Babette," the latest Vitagraph Blue Ribbon feature, starring Peggy Hyland. and Marc MacDermolt, "Baliette" at which was seen at the tlie Colonial Colonial Theater yester day and which will be the attraction for to-day, is one of the really delightful love stories that everyone loves to see. In the role of a sweet, innocent girl, who saves a man from a life of crime, Peggy Hyland is shown at her best and is sure to win many new friends by her winning ways and sweet smile. The usual funny comedies will be seen on the same program. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Robert Warwick, in "Tho Argyle Case," will be the attraction. This big seven-part Seizriick production is the third of a series of special pro duction that is to be presented on the regular program at the Colonial Thea ter, the first two being "War Brides" and "Panthea." Both of these pictures were far above ( the ordinary and pleas ed the Colonial patrons immensely, ard from all advance notices "The Argyle Case" will be just as good a feature as these were. The story of "The Argyle Case" is one of love, adventure, ro mance, mystery and heroism, and con tains all the elements that make a wonderful entertainment. A big feature of the delightful con cert to be presented by The Peerless Record Makers at Klne Program the Chestnut Street l>"or Record Auditorium on Tues- Makera' Concert day evening, April 24, will be the pro gram presented by these world famous artists, it will consist of all styles of tuneful music, from the sentimental songs, sung by the sweet-voiced Henry Burr, to the screaming comic songs, rendered by the famous Billy Murray. Then there will be the famous Peerless Quartet selections, and numbers on the banjo by Vess Ossmann, and piano se lections by the famous piano-composer, Theodore Morse. The delightful varia tion of the program makes an evening entertainment that can be thoroughly enjoyed by all lovers of mußic. Thete will be an entire change of program on Wednesday evening, the 25th. The pro gram for Tuesday evening Is as fol lows: Part one—Opening chorus, en tire company; 1. "Are lou From Dixie?" 2. tenor solo, "Kate O'Dono hue," Albert Campbell: 3. baritone and tenor duet, "Huhting Song" from "King Arthur," Messrs. Burr and Meyers: 4. character song, "The Preacher and the Bear." Arthur Collins; 5. Sterling Trio. "Georgie Moon;" 6. tenor solo, "My Dreams," Henry Burr; 7. banjo selec tion, "The Smiler," Vess Ossmann; 8. comic song. "When I Get Back to the U. S." Part two—9. piano medley, Theodore Morse; 10. Tenor duet, "Eliza beth Dunn," Campbell and Burr; 11. character song, "He's Getting Too Darned Big For a One-horse Town," Byron G. Harlan; 12. basso cantante, "Keep the Home Fires Burning," John H. Myers; 13. medley, by Peerless Quar tet: 14. banjo solo, "A Gay Gossoon," Vess Ossmann; 18. comic song. "Bake Dat Chicken Pie," Collins and Harlan; 16. comic song, Billy Muray, "The Little Ford Rambled Right Along;" 17. closing chorus, entire company. The tickets I for the Peerless Record concert are now selling at C. M. Sigler's, No. 30 North Second street, and there are plenty of seats at popular prices. REPAIRING CAMP HILL STREET Camp HiU, Pa., April 21,— A force of workmen employed by the Central Construction Company, of Harrisburg, is engaged placing Market street in Rood condition. This street haH been a problem of a summer's work for Council for several years. The worst places in the thorouKhfare are beins ripped up and repaved. It IB probable the street will be ollel later. TRIS SPEAKER IS SHOWING FORM Ty Cobb Stands Seventh in List; New Men Top Hitters in National League Chicago, April 21. Tris Speaker, of Cleveland, champion batter of 1916, got away to a flying start in the race for hitting -honors in the American league, his unofficial average for the first six games of the season being .400 —twenty-five points ahead of Peckinpaugh, of New York. The aver ages include games of Wednesday, April 18. Cobb, of Detroit, is seventh in the list, with an average of .333; Leibold, of Chicago, and Hoblitzel, of Boston, lead in stolen bases with three each. Cobb has two. Barry, of Boston, tops the list in sacrifice hits with four, and in runs scored with eight. Sisler, St. Louis; Schalk, Chicago; Hoblitzel, and Walker, Boston; Jackson, Chicago, and Bodie, Philadelphia, are tied for home run honors with one each. Walker, of Boston, leads. In total bases with seventeen. Chicago is leading in club batting with a percentage of .258 and in field ing with .938. I<e&ding Batters The leading batters: Speaker, Cleveland, .400; Pecking baugh. New York, .375; Bates, Phila delphia. .360; Pipp, New York, .353; Mclnnis, Philadelphia. .348; Walker, NOW the joy of a spin into the country in the early morning. Feel the thrill of the passing miles as you silently skim along —or enjoy the rush of the whirling, swirling air as you glide thru space at any speed your fancy may dictate. Know the joy of an evening with every recreation spot for miles around at your command They are yours to eniov, if you own a > Harley-Davidson It has stood as the "Master Motorcycle" for fifteen years. The new models are marked by even greater speed even more power —a motor full of vim and snap. Make this a Harley-Davidson summer and you will know the joy of living as you have never known it before.' Come in and let us tell you how easy it is to get a Harley-Davidson, and how little it costs to run it. HARRISBURG, Heagy Brothers, 1200 N. 3rd St. EASTERN AND CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA WEST CHESTER, J. Barton Simon <k Bro , Gay ALLKNTOWN, Allentown Mcy. Co., 60S N. 7th St. & Walnut Sts. BETHEL J. G. Rick WILKES BARRR, H. W. Garrison, 72 E. S. St. BLOOMSBURG, Wright Brothers, West & Main M. G. Moore, 165 W. 3rd St. CARBONDALE * Clell Anderson WYALUSING Giftin fit Dimock CARLISLE. Heagy Brothers, 25 West High Street YORK ..H. O. Young, 223 W. Market St. CHA S M M E afn SBURG ' Gtove & Hcnncbcrgcr - 2608 WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA CHESTER, Quinn's Motorcycle Shop, 2601 W. 3rd ALLENSVILLE... Tom Yoder t ASTON Boyer Mcy. Co., 140 S. 3rd Street ALTOONA J. E. Shaffer, 1714 Union Ave MPORIUM ... Carl M. Linile, P. O. Box 632 CLEARFIELD..... L. M. Hubler GETTYSBURG Central Auto Co. DUBOIS A . F. Kuhn HERRICK CENTER... Tennant Brothers ELMORA g, p # Reed HONESDALE N. H. Bodie HUNTINGDON, Westbrook Bros., 514 Mifflin S? JENKINSTOWN E.' C. Rorer JOHNSTOWN C. A. Pierce, 540 Locust Street KUTZTOWN . Gray Angstadt OSTERBURG Chariea E. Price LANCASTER, H. B. Herr, 30 West King Street PITTSBURGH, S. C. Hamilton. 5817 Penn. Ave! LANSDALE. ... Chas M. Saxe, 19 3rd Street E. E. HAVEN, Auto Supply Co., 224 E. Main St. Michael Morgan, 1809 Mary St. S. S. JJiff Q Norm&n Hei N. S., H. R. Appel. , * MILL HALL R.G.Myers PURCELL Ira Robin,™, NO^NU. S n TOVVN ' Supply h Co"l23 W.' LSW^TOWN.'.'.'.'.W.'j." S °M^n PHILADELPHIA, Alex Klein, 2204 N. Broad St. MARYLAND POTTSTOWN J. W. Dearolf, 451 High Street „ MARYLAND POTTSVILLE. W. E. Coleman, 403 So. Centre St. BALTIMORE, Heinx Motor Co., 611 North Ave. W. 2H^JSK? TOWN ' Allcn H - Kachline, 121 E. Brond .. R. M. Scott READING Wm Buel, 841 Washington Ave. Chaa T. Mace, 120 Race St. RIVERSIDE W. C. Pegg, Gerhart Street EASTON, Shannahan flk Wrightson Hardware Co. ROYERSFORD. .. Sharp Brothers, 273 Green St.' 12 N. Washington St. SHAMOKIN, Shamolrin Mcy. Garag-. SIS Rock St. FREDERICK. H. F. Shipley, 103 N. Market St 0..—?5" mo ' r * n Mcy. Show, March 26 to April 1 HAGERSTOWN/ Lambert Mcy. Shop. 25 M E° SHENANDOAH, Chas. J. Deranch, 503 W. Coal Franklin St. SO. BETHLEHEM Stewart Kuntzman SALISBURY | Waller Wiii! om . SPRING MOUNT ...B. G. Long SNOW HILL" WUtom. fc W?™ STROUDSBURG, John G. Marsh. 731 Main Street UNION BRIDGE Williams & Wilson WELLSBORO Harry Atherton WESTMINSTER Chester H. Harden If there is no dealer in your town, write to the factory for catalog. Harley-Davidson Motor Co., Producers of High Grotf. Motorcycle for mor* than ISytars. Aho Manufacturers of Ilarlrj DavUson Bicycles (iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffl APRIL 21, 1917. Boston, .346; Cobb, Detroit, .333; Guisto, Cleveland, .333; Hoblitzel, Boston, .333; Judge, Washington, .333; Lewis, Boston, .320; Schalk, Chicago, 318; Felsch, Chicago, .318; Strunk, Philadelphia, .318; Sisler, St. Louis, .318; Bodie, Philadelphia, .304. With the National League season little more than a week old, batting averages published to-day show that the leaders of last season have not yet struck their stride. Many of the new men in the- league have gone to the front. Fabrique, of Brooklyn, being fourth among the players who have played in at least four games up to April 18. Hank Goudy Leads Hank Gowdy, of Boston, leads the batters with an average of .600. Benny Kauff, New York, is next with .558. ■ Baird, Pittsburgh, leads in runs scored with six; Bush, Cincinnati, leads in total bases with twenty. In the home , run department, six players are tied with one each. They are Dugey, I Cravath and Luderus, all of Phila delphia; Robertson, New York; Konetchy, Boston, and Hornsby, St. Louis. The stolon record showp | five players tied with two rach. They I are Baird, Pittsburgh; Zeider, Chi cago; Long, St. Louis; Sehulte, Pitts burgh, and Carey, Pittsburgh. Ward, ; Pittsburgh, leads in sacrifice hits with four. Players who are hitting in the select class are: National Hitters | Gowdy. Boston. .600; Kauff, New I York, .558; Roush, Cincinnati, .551; I Fabrique, Brooklyn, .500; Cravath, Philadelphia. .467: Doyle, Chicago, ; .462; Robertson, New York, .450; I Baird, Pittsburgh, .376; Herzog, New York, .368; Zimmerman, New York, !"68; Reuther, Chicago, .364; Paskert, Philadelphia, .363; Whitted, Phila delphia. .333; Bancroft, Philadelphia, .333; Klliott, Chicago, .333; Burns, New York, .333; Konetchy, Boston, .312. New York leads in club batting with .305 and in fielding with .979. ENLIST FIRST; DARCY MAY FIGHT Conditions Under Which Aus tralian Will Get Chance to Meet Challengers Memphis, Tenn., April 21. ■ — Les Darcy, the Australian pugilist whom American authorities have barred from engaging in fights in various parts of the country on the ground that he was a "slacker," yesterday agreed to enlist under the American colors if permis sion is given him by the military au thoities to engage in several fights he has booked for next June and July. Mayor Ashcroft, who had announced that Darcy would not be permitted to fight here, sent a telegram to the War Department urging that Darcy's offer be accepted. Chicago, April 21. —"Tell Les Darcy that if he will enlist first we'll promise him no end of fighting afterward." This was the reply of Captain F. R. Kenney, U. S. A., in charge of recruit ing in Chicago, Darcy's newly adopted home, when told that the Australian was quoted as saying that he would enlist if military authorities would permit him to fill boxing engagements booked for next June and July. Darcey recently applied for natural ization papers here. He has repeated ly been denied permission to light on the ground that he left Australia as a stowaway to evade service in the Brit ish army. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers