EXPECT NEW STARS IN RELAY CARNIVAL—"RUBE" BENNETT AFTER RING HONORS
RELAY CARNIVAL
PROGRAM READY;
TWO-DAY MEET
Entry List Indicates Interest
ing Competition; Expect
Many New Stars
Philadelphia, April 3.—Pennsylva
nia's twenty-fourth annual relay
face carnival, which will be held on
April 26 and 27, this year should be
one of the most Interesting sets of
games ever held In this country. Al
ready assurances have been received
from Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Cor
nell, Chicago and many other col
leges that they will be represented.
The meeting will be especially inter
esting this year because of the fact
that the coaches of the different col
leges And themselves stripped prac
tically of all their star athletes. The
general public will go to the games
eager to see the scores of new stars
that will shine for the first time on
the various teams. Already we hear
of new phenomenons that the coaches
are unearthing and, as they will
work especially hard, there is no
doubt that the teams for the cham
pionship events will be nearly if not
quite up to the standard set in pre
war times.
Four-day Program
.The games will be held on Friday
and Saturday, as usual. Last year,
in spite of the fact that war had
been declared only a short time pre
viously, there were over 300 teams
in attendance. At that time many
of the colleges, with a mistaken idea
of the importance of college athletics
in war times, gave up all their sports
abruptly, but even with this handi
cap there were close to 100 college
teams at the carnival. Since then
most of the colleges that gave up
athletics have resumed intercollegiate
t=rort. For this reason and because
the coaches know that the athletes
must have some special incentive
this year, there should be an even
larger number of colleges on hand.
The program follows:
Friday, April 26
440 yards hurdle, heats.
Philadelphia Suburban High School
championship.
Interacademic A. A. of Philadel
phia, championship.
Philadelphia High School cham
pionship.
Philadelphia City College cham
pionship.
"00 meters, pentathlon.
Philadelphia Grammar and Paro
chial School class races and cham
pionships.
Sprint Medley College and Relay
Championship of America.
440 yards hurdle, final.
1,500 meters, pentathlon.
Distance Medley College Relay
Championship of Afnerlca.
Field Events Running broad
j imp, pentathlon; throwing SG-pound
v.-eight for distance; throwing the
javelin, pentathlon; running hop,
step and jump; throwing the ham
mer; throwing the discus.
Saturday, April 27
High School races.
120-yard hurdles.
Preparatory School races.
100 yards, heats.
College relay races.
Service relay races.
Two-mile College Relay Champion-
Oiip of America.
One-mile Preparatory School Relay
Championship of America.
One-mile Freshman Relay Cham
pionship of America.
120 yards hurdle, final.
One-mile High School Relay Cham
pionship of America.
One-mile College Relay Champion
ship of America.
Four-mile College Relay Cham
pionship of America.
Field Events —Polo vault, high
jump, javelin throw, shot put, broad
jump, discus throw.
READING HORSEMAN DIES
Reading, Pa., April 3.—William
D. Gross, the well-known Reading
horseman, died yesterday, aged 63
years, death being due to a stroke
Of apoplexy. The deceased for a
pumber of years conducted the
Three-Mile-House, Shillington, a
well-known roadhouse on the Lan
caster pike in the suburbs of this
city and conducted light narness
races over the Reading Driving Club
track, Shillington. Mr. Gross was
credited with introducing stake races
into this section, the first stake races
being held over the Three-Mile-
House track sixteen years ago. under
the auspices of the Reading Driving
Club.
BRIGADE ROYS WIN
Camen A. C. lost a hard-fought
battle last night to the Boys' Brigade
tossers with a score of 9 to 5. The
score:
Camen A. C. Boys' Brigade
Kitzmiller, f. Heim, f.
Miller, f. Doyle, f.
Euker, c. Boyer, c,
Sykes, g. Dink, g.
Stuckey, g. Diffenbaugh, g.
Field Goals—Kitzmiller, 1; Sykes,
1; Stuckey, 1; Heim, 3; Boyer, 1.
Foul Goals—Euker, 1; Boyer, 1.
Referee —Smith.
Quality will always be patronized
while cheap goods are dear at any price
KING
OSCAR
CIGARS
have for years enjjyed the reputation
of being a quality proposition. In re
> turn for this confidence, the public ex
pects and receives the same regularity
' year in and year out. The result is
that all concerned are satisfied.
John C. Herman & Co.
MAKERS
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
SNOODLES—He Breaks the Sad News Gently.
\ /mow LET Me a /tut-TUT! /r^rr\
| * F,NE UIT J Le A / A S,< TH ' S ( TH * T 45 NOT J /"filer ! !v T-afcrO \
( scholarly fELLouJ.) iajHAT part of J \ -r H . Right / / IMC k I V ANOTHER )
I WELL DO I J V JCHOOL po Vou f V. ANSwEGL,) WSS'T J ; / OFF6NS(VE £
happv) • KTy/ T7\ :/ ON -THE J
A PAYS - vX
AN ODD TROPHY
FOR GOLF TITLE;
RED CROSS MATCH
Chicago, April 3.—A novel tro
phy which is expected to ctimulate
interest in golf tournaments held by
clubs in the "Western Golf Associa
tion this season for the benefit of the
Red Cross is to-day in the hands of
Crafts W. Higgins, assistant secre
tary of the association.
The trophy, which is now the
property of the Oahu County Club
of Honolulu, the western outpost of
the Western Golf Association, is
the Red Cross of Belgium, presented
by the International Association of
the Red Cross of Belgium to Colonel
C. P. laukea, a member of the Oahu
club, when he was in Europe in 1882
on a diplomatic mission for King
ASK SUGGESTIONS
FOR NEW RULES
Football Charges to Be Do
cided This Year by
Mail
New York, April 3.—The open
season for suggesting changes in the
football rules for next season will be
about two weeks, according to a
circular letter mailed by Chairman
E. K. Hall to members of the inter
collegiate rules committee. He re
quested that every member who has
changes in the code to recommend
mail them promptly to Walter
Camp, secretary of the committee.
He also asked football coaches, cap
tains, school and college officials
who desire to suggest changes to
send their recommendations to Mr.
Camp.
This action, which makes unne
cessary the holding of one or more
sessions of the rules committee, sev
eral of whose members live in the
Northwest, was forcast at the an
nual meeting of the National Col
legiate Association in December,
when Harry Williams, of the Uni
versity of Minnesota, a member of
the rules committee, called atten
tion to the fact that a considerable
saving might be affected if persons
interested in securing changes in the
code would mail them to the rules
committee and have a mail vote
taken- on the proposed alterations.
Await MaJl Answers
The plan proposed by Dr. Wil
liams was adopted, and Brigadier
General Palmer E. Pierce, president
of the association, invited Secretary
Camp of the rules committee to meet
him in Washington last Saturday.
The situation was discussed, and
Chairman Hall of the rules commit
tee was requested to send oijt the
f6rmal invitation to the committee
members and all other persons who
have changes to suggest to make
them at once.
Informal discussions of the foot
ball situation have brought out the
fact that the changes which are ex
pected will be merely nominal. No
demand for radical alterations has
been heard. The letter sent out by
Chairman Hall stated that It is like
ly that more football will be played
in America next fall than ever be
fore.
Griffith Sends Home
Infielder John Rupley
Augusta, Ga., April 3. —Johnny
Rupley, the semi-pro from Harris
burg, Pa., who has been getting a
tryout here with the Griffmen, will
be sent home He has
I failed to make good.
Kalakaua, reigning monarch of the
Hawaiian Islands at that time.
Big Money Maker
At two recent tournaments at
which the emblem was played for,
the Oahu club netted a total of $5,-
500 for the Red Cross, and the suc
cess of the contests led to the idea
of sending it to the United States
as a Red Cross "missionary" and
the suggestion that it be put up for
competition at different clubs.
A silver plate large enough for the
inscription of the winner's name,
date and name of the club for 2 0
tournaments has been added to it
by the Oahu club.
"When the events are over in the
United States the trophy is to be re
turned to Honolulu.
HOW OLD IS
JESS WILLARD?
Inquiries Arc Numerous; One
Book It Is Said Gives In
correct Date
Pittsburgh, April 3.—How old is
Jess Willard? This is a question
that is being passed around fistic
circles. Quite a few folks have
wondered what Willard's draft rat
ing was. According to Tom An
drews' usually reliable and invalu
able sporting annual, Willard was
born on December 29, 1887, in Pot
tawatomie County, Kansas, and has
grown to the height of 6 feet 6
inches.
If the date of birth is correct, Wil
lard Is subject to draft, as he will
not be 31 years of age until Decem
ber 29, 1918. Also, as he is known
to have no physical defect "and does
have ample means for providing for
his family, why has be not been
summoned to the army? Nobody
seems to know, and there has never
been advanced any {special reason !
for his own coyness or that of the!
draft officials.
Dates Are Incorrect
T-./f, 11086 who hav e been familiar with
v\ illard and his affairs for a long
time, are pretty well agreed that the
birth record in .Tom Andrews' book
is incorrect as to date, and that Wil
lard is already past the age of 31
years, hence exempt from the draft.
He is thought to have been more
than 31 when the enrollment took
°, n June 5. 1917. Some think
\villard is really about 35 years of
age right now.
in^Y in^rd 's. rinff career began in
1911, in Oklahoma. He did not
reach the big time until he went 10
poor and no-decision rounds with
' new York on July
29, 1912. He was regarded- as a
mere busher and was all of that, hut
he was ambitious and felt he had
a chance to become champion.
It is presumed that in order to
bunk along the managers of the bet
ter-known men who were looking for
marks, Willard gave his age as less
than it really was. He wanted to
appear as little more than a boy
while the truth is that, instead of be
ing 2 3 or 24 years of age six years
ago, he was 26 or 27 and much more
solidly constructed than his oppon
ents supposed. Anyhow, the draft
officials do not appear to have both
ered with Willard and it is not be
lieved that they will. In otlrt>r words,
he has told them his really and truly
age and they have verified it.
Boxing Commissioners to
Handle New Jersey Sport
Trenton. N. J., April 3. W. E.
Cann, of Elizabeth; George S Grain
of Orange, and John S. Smith, of
Atlantic City, have been appointed
by Governor Edge as the commis
sion under which eight-round boxing
bouts recently legalized by the State
Legislature are to be conducted.
Bouts supervised by the commis
sion must be conducted in such a
way as to avert any justifiable criti
cism, a statement from the Gover
nor's office to-day said.
Smith, who is known among his
friends as "Big John," was county
detective in Camden for,many years.
Accompanying this announcement
the executive said:
"I have called n meeting of the
commission In my office for 10.30
o'clock Saturday morning next, in or
der that I may outline to it nry views
as to the general policy to be pur
sued. I have individually interview
ed the members of the commission in
order to impress: upon them that
the utmost care must be exercised in
order that boxing in New Jersey
as conducted under the provision
of this act, should be such as to
avert any possible justifiable criti
cism.
McFAHLAM) TO LECTURE
Louisville, April 3.—Packey Mc-
Farland and Ed Rucker will appear
in a public boxing exhibition in
Louisville on the night of April 18
at Mnoauley's theater, .for the bene
fit of the American Fund for French
wounded. McFarland' and Rucker
will box four rounds as the windup
of an athletic exhibition. Packey
will also deliver a lecture.
HARRISBURG 3Mf& TELEGRAPH
WAR DRAFTS HIT
LEAGUE TEAMS
Managers Fear Gaps in Line
up if Uncle Sam Calls
Big Stars
New York, April 3—Major League
club owners are not at all sure of
holding players within the draft age
until the close of the 1918 season.
With the next draft call liable to
come during the month of April,
men of draft age will be rushed to
army cantonments Just as fast as it
is possible, for the government to
get tlieni there, and as the boys In
Class 1A are called there may be
gaping holes in many a big league
lineup by the first of July.
Such players as KaufC, Al.
Mamaux, Kay Chapman, Red Faber,
Grover Cleveland Alexander and
George Burns may be wearing khaki
instead of big league uniforms by
mid-summer. And there is no use
underestimating the extent that the
loss of their services would amount
to.
Giants in Danger
Should the Giants lose Kauff, Mc-
Graw's outlield would be practically
wrecked. Davey Robertson's deter
mination to quit the game was a
hard enough blow, but the dashing
little centerfielder of Federal League
fame would be missed even more
than Robertson were he to go.
In the case of Ray Chapman, who
may be taken from the Indians, his
going would wreck Lee FohlTS in
field. One of the best shortstoppers
in the business. Chapman's presence
on the Cleveland inner circle is im
perative to give it balance. With
out him the Indian infield would be
like a boat without a rudder.
May Lose Falser
• The White Sox could ill afford to j
Jose the services of Red Faber, who I
is being depended on to win many '
games for them this season, and 1
should the Cubs lose Alexander, his !
shoes could not possibly be filled.
While Al, Mamaux is somewhat of '
an experiment for the Dodgers,
Uncle Robby is counting heavily on
him to come back and star as the
headliner of the Brooklyn staff, so
if he goes Brooklyn will suffer.
There are a good many other
players whose status is not definite.
Some of them could be spared well
enough, but others are badly needed.
So the magnate is getting ready to
open the season without assurance
that he can put a ball club in the
field and keep it there. The mag
nates, however, are not yelping,
They will stand any loss with a smile
and consider that it adds to "their
bit."
BRUT DEFEATS I)l"FFY
Boston, April 3.—ln a hard-fought
boxing bout last night Frankie Britt
of New Bedford, defeated Jimmv
Duffjj of New York. Britt led in ten
of the twelve rounds and was award
ed the decision when the final bell
was sounded. Duffy was a slight fa
vorite at the opening of the boat.
Young Giant Hurler Is
Hailed as Comer by McGraw
•ZTEsSSFs WlKTT'viaS.
Jesse Winters, rookie pitcher'
training with the Giants at Marlin.l
looks like a real "find." according to
Manager McGraw. Winters is not!
seasoned enough for the majors at I
present, and will probably be sent toj
the American Association for a year l
<>r so, although McGraw will k-HM'!
a string on him.
"RUBE"BuNNETT
IS RING STAR
Former Harrisburger Acad
emy Athlete Gives Promise
of Championship Class
I
,' H :IS ...
' o* l
V '
t y< ■'''■ ■■ . A •
/ \
I
/' ■
f
f 1
!i • /
'4 I
■ \Jj I
"RUBE'' BENNETT
"Rube" Bennett is the name of a
promising young fighter who is try
ing hard to get a reputation. He is
no stranger in Harrisburg, having
starred on Harrisburg Academy foot
ball teams and won prominence as an
athlete. Bennett was here for the
big Motive Power Athletic Associa
tion show and his manager,- W. S.
Hemphill is anxious to have Bennett
on the program April 10.
At Lancaster Monday night, April
18, Bennett will meet Gus Belmont,
of Philadelphia, in a six-round bout.
The Quaker City lad has some repu
tation and Bennett will have oppor
tunity to prove his staying qualities
and hard punch. Local fans are
much interested in the outcome of
this battle.
Erne Has Strong Bill
Frankie Erne has announced a
strong bill for this show. He will
meet Steve Marris in the semiwind
up. Morris is the boy who knocked
' out in three rounds Ba/tling Man
| ton at the National A. C. He fought
j Erne sometime ago under the name
of Remoldy.
For the windup feature Manager
Erne has booked Johnny Wolgast
against Battling Kopin,' of Philadel
phia. The latter has boxed a num
ber of the middle weights, Including
Harry Greb, K. O. Willie Loughlin,
Joe Borrell and a short time ago
knocked out Kid Sgeeler in one
round. Young Russell, the boy who
was afraid of Frankie Erne at the
show here two weeks ago, will meet
Tommy Sharkey, of Philadelphia.
Johnny Wolgast Winner
Over Philadelphia Boy
Heading, Pa., April 3. Johnny
Woftast, Lancaster, outpointed Hen
ry Hauber, Philadelphia, In the Wat
son A. C. windup last night. Wol
gast's left jab had Hauber's face
like a piece of raw beef, but the Phil
adelphian's eagerness to battle made
the bout exciting. Hauber's right
hooks bothered Wolgast, and sev
eral times caused pain. The crowd
cheered the fighters to the echo as
they left the ring.
In the first half double windup,
Young Coster, Philadelphia, and Tim
Callahan, Savannah, standing toe to
toe, swapping punch for punch,
fought the most exciting draw ever
witnessed here. Coster's right jab
seemed to baffle Callahan for several
rounds, but the Southwesterner suc
ceeded in blocking his opponent, us
ing a wicked body punch that even
ed up matters. Both boys welcom
ed the final bell.
Frankie O'Brien, Reading, shaded
'Buck Taylor, Baltimore, the latter
taking the count of five in the second
roupd. a right to jaw. Lee Finneran,
Erie, bested Bobby North, Brooklyn,
after six whirlwind rounds.
REMEMBERS FRIENDS
New York, April 3.—When the
will of "Mike Donovan" who used
to box with Theodore Roosevelt at
the White House, was filed for pro
hate here yesterday It was learned
for the first time that the real name
of the former middleweight cham
pion was Michael J. D'Donovan.
The silver championship belt,
which O'Donovan won, he leAves to
a son, Arthur, who is with the One
Hundred and Fifth Field Artillery at
Spartansburg. S. C., with the stipu
lation that it is to be kept in the
trophy room of the New York Ath
letic Club, where O'Donovan was for
many years professor of boxing. The j
estate i 8 valued at about 1t,500.
SHAWKEY JOINS
NAVAL RESERVES
Enlists in Accounting Depart
ment, at League Island
Philadelphia
Philadelphia. April 3. —Bob Shaw
key, former pitcher of the Athletics
and for the last three years a mem
ber of the Now York Yankees, has
quit baseball for the present and en
listed in the United States naval
sendee as a ctyief yeoman. Shawkey
was sworn in yesterday at the re
cruiting headquarters of the Fourth
Naval Reserve district and will be]
ordered to report for examination in
about a week. "I enlisted to prove j
that I'm no slacker," said Bob yes-1
terday.
Shawkey is an expert accountant
and if he passes examination he
probably will be attached to the ac
counting department at League Is
land. He formerly made his home in
this city, at Sixtieth street and Wash
ington avenue.
The pitcher went South with the
Yankees on the training trip last
month, but left the team after he
was notified that a draft board in
this city had placed him in Class 1.
He announced that lie would make
an effort to enter the aviation service
but evidently changed his mind.
Works With Other Stars
During the winter Mrs. Shawkey
began suit for divorce against him
asserting that he had struck her
when she declined to make an affi
davit that she was dependent upon
him. She alleged that he meant to
ask for deferred classification in the
draft. Recently Shawkey said that
he would make no appeal from the
draft board which put him in
Class 1.
In the accounting department at
League Island, Shawkey will find a
number of widely known baseball
players. He probably will pitch for
the Costs and Accounts team, which
includes Harry Fritz, of the Chicago
Federal League club; Rube Cash
man, Haffner, Spaulding and Ally
McWilllams, of the Delaware County
I.eague; P. Schwert, of the New
York Americans; Jimmy Todd and
Chiquoine, of the University of Penn
sylvania; Eddie Bareiss, of Central
High; Powell, of the Wissinomlng
Club, and Groves, of the Massachu
setts Aggies.
With the possible exception of
Jack Barry's team at the Boston
Navy Yard, the Costs and Accounts
club looks to be the best in service
in tlie country.
DEMPSEY TO MEET FLYNN
St. Louis, April 3.—"Porky" Flynn,
a Boston heavyweight, has been
signed to fight Jack Dempsey, of
San Francisco, here on the night of
April 8, substituting for Bob Devere,
of Kansas City, who withdrew from
the bout. The contest is scheduled
for eight rounds.
FERRIS IS NOW MANAGER
Hagerstown, Md., April 3. E. H.
("Doc") Ferris, last year pitcher for
Hagerstown baseball club of the Blue
Ridge League, was yesterday ap
pointed manager of the Hagerstown
team for the coming season. He
pitched last season for the Asheville
Club, Carolina League.
Was Very Weak
and Nervous
Had Pains in Joints
says Mr. E. Ringold, 1196 Christian
street, Harrisburg. "I suffered from
headache and a general run-down,
weak and nervous condition, and
did my work with difficulty.
'I did not sleep well and was all
tired out in the morning, was trou
bled a lot with pain in my limbs
and joints, my kidneys were uot
right and I was generally shot to
pieces. I saw Sanpan advertised
but paid no attention to it as I had
no faith in patent medicine, but
after a while I thought I would try
it anyhow, and It sure did fix me up
in jig time." This great Spring
tonic is being sold at Keller's Drug
Store, 405 Market Street, Harris
burg, Pa.—adv.
TQ H 5
We'll MITC (od money (or you.
No matter how large or hotv
small your nil or repair work, we'll
do It right.
JOSEPH GORDON
Both rhonew—nark of Srhlelaner'a.
APRIL 3, 1918.
fWE-LLYIf !
W CORTNTBRJ
St. Mary's C. C., baseball team of
Steelton, may practice in "Harris
burg. This aggregation, made up of
promising youn'g players, all steel
company employes, will not be per
mitted to use the league field when
tho regular team is away.
St. Mary's manager is now seek
ing practice games, and will open
the regular season, at Mercersburg,
Saturday, April 27.
"Bob" Folwell, football coach at
University of Pennsylvania, has call
ed off spring football practice. Ac
cording to the famous gridiron tu
tor, there is nothing to be accom
plished by practice this spring, as
most of the men who will report
next fall are at present engaged in
some other form of athletics.
William H. (Sparrow) Robertson,
dean of track and field athletics in
America, was engaged yesterday by
the Young Men s Christian Associa
tion as a chief athletic director and
athletic field constructor, for service
in France. Robertson is well known
throughout this country as a track
builder. It is expected that Robert
son will be "over there" before many
weeks to take up his new duties.
Although the Y. M. C. A. commit
tee has made a number of prom
inent hauls in engaging former ath-
Blair County Warden
Liberates Many Pheasants
Altoonn, Pa., April 3. —Fifty-seven
ringneck pheasants, cared for at the
i Corbett farm In Blair county over
the winter, are being liberated in the
county by Lem C. Ale, game warflen,
and members of the Blair County
Game, Fish and Forestry Associa
tion. The birds were received • last
fall from the state.
The pheasants will be distributed
at Claysburg, Blair Four, Tyrone.
Reigels' Gap and Catfish and other
points in the county. Two hens and
a cock bird., are being liberated to
gether.
PACIFIC LEAGUE STARTS
Sail Francisco, April 3.—The Pa
cific Coast League baseball season
opened yesterday with a prospect of
ideal playing weather in all three
California cities where the six teams
met for initial games. San Francisco
opened on the home grounds with
Oakland; Salt Lake City played at
Los Angeles and Vernon at Sacra
mento. The Portland Club withdrew
from the league some months ago,
and its place has been taken by
Sacramento.
ANNOUNCEMENT
This Week
To Introduce
STERLING C
Guaranteed
5000 MILES plus FREE REPAIRS
EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES
Orders taken now
Delivery in three weeks
I Act Quick —See Us To-day
MARKER'S
1006 Market Street
DIAIj 3786
Get That
LAWN MOWER
Ready
You'll need it soon—bring it in and let us make the repairs—
NOW and you will have it in first-class condition when you
need it.
FEDERAL MACHINE SHOD
Cranberry St.—Near Court
All Kinds of Machinery Repaired.
I letes, Robertson is undoubtedly tho
most experienced of them all.
Local managers this season, are
going to be sure of their players.
Many will insist on a written agree
ment. Last year several teams did
not have same lineup twice.
The Irish-American Athletic Club
of New York Citf, is planning to
erect a monument over the grave of
Martin Sheridan, world famous
Olympic athlete who died last week.
The propdsed memorial in Calvary
Cemetery will be a granite cross 14
feet high, fashioned after the fam
ous Monaster Boise.
Big league managers are still up
against it in • solving the question
of gaps in lineup. It is not going
to be an easy thing to get players
who will make good. Present indi
cations are that with a few stars and
the balance beginners, some teams
will be top heavy.
Once more comes the announce
ment that high grade golf balls and
clubs will cost more this season.
This wiil not stop Harrisburg's golf
enthusiasts. They look upon the
sport as something real and bene
ficial, and the cost is a secondary
consideration. One player put it
yesterday, "if it cost me twice as
much I will be keeping in good
(health at a small cost."
ROWLING
Mount Pleasant Press League
(Academy Alley)
Artillery 731 693 653
Aviators 763 632 595
Mac Donald (Artillery) 164
Mac Donald (Artillery) ...... 407
Standing of the Team?
/ W. L. Pet.
Artillery 5 4 .556
Aviators 4 5 .444
Casino Duckpin League
(Casino Alleys)
Keystones 578 715 724
Senators 593 687 611
Oroff (Keystones) 176
Soules (Keystones) 486
Standing of the Tennis
W. L. Pet.
Crescents 46 23 .666
Casinos 42 30 .583
Keystones 37 38 .493
Senators 36 39 .480
Stars 32 37 .463
Capitals 23 49 .319
11