LOCAL BASEBALL TEAMS WERE BUSY SATURDAY—AVIATORS LOSE TO ST. MARY'S ST. MARY WINS OVER AERO TEAM Hit Hard but Show Weakness in Field; Aviators Show Speed St. Mary's C. C. baseball team ot Steelton opened the season yesterday at Aviation Field near Middletown. The Steelton boys won over the 634 th Aero Squadron team, score 12 to 10. A The aviators played the best field ing game, but lacked hitting abil ity. St. Mary's field work showed lack of practice. The score fol lows: ST. MARY'S C. C. R. H. O. A. E. Wm. Schaffer, 3b . 0 2 2 1 0 ltussel, 2b 1 1 2 1 0 Shupp, lb 2 2 t> 0 3 Johnson, p 1 0 1 4 0 Glunlz. ss 1 1 0 2 1 Nunamaker, If .. . 3 3 0 0 1 E. Schaffer, c .... 2 2 15 0 2 Marsico, cf 1 2 1 0 1 Donattella, rf 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 12 16 27 8 8 AERO SQUADRON R. H. O. A. E. Maxwell, cf 1 0 1 1 0 ; Scalise. 2b 2 2 3 4 1 Pafaellin, If 2 2 1 2 1 | Nolan, ss 3 t 2 1 1 Pastorius. lb 1 0 13 0 0| Boeges, 3b 1 1 1 4 1 Stewart, rf 0 1 1 0 0 | .Tarden. c 0 0 5 0 0 , Romich, p 0 1 0 4 0 ( • 1 Totals 10 8 27 16 4 St. Mary's C. C. 20042102 I—l 2 634 th Aero ... 40310010 I—lo Two base hits, Nunamaker, 2;| three base hits, William Schaffsr,| Pafaellin: double plays, Gluntz to, Russell to Shupp; Nelson to ScaMse! to Pastorius; Struck out, by John-: son, 14; by Romich, 4; base on balls.', oft Johnson, 3: off Romich: left on base, St. Mary's, 11; 634 th Aero. 4: J hit by pitcher, Johnson, 3, Nolan, Stewart and Romich; by Romich, 1, Shupp; stolen bases, Shupp. _2; Gluntz, Nunafnaker, Pafaellin, No lan, 3: Stewart: first base on errors, St. Mary's, 2; 63 4th Aero, 7. Local Boy Makes Good Time in Penn State Meet Sinte College, Pa., April S. —Penn State's track squad performed cred itably in a handicap meet on Beaver Field in preparation for the Univer sity of Pennsylvania relay carnival. Ganzemuller, the national indoor cprint champion, covered the century | In ten seconds fiat, and Demming. the freshman flier, won the 880 event ' from a fast field.' 100-yard Dash—Wone by Ganze inuller, scratch; second, Horker, 3 yards 1 . udicap; third, Skeen, 9 yards j h&ii'icap. Time, 10s. 140-yard Dash—Krall, scratch, and \ Itiley, 30 yards handicap, tied for j iirst place; third, iiir 18 yards han- i Time, 51a. RBO-.yard lUib—Won by Demming i (lit.rscratch: second, Mof- j flit, 70 ynrSs handicap; third, Mor- | rell, scratch. Time, 2.02 1-5. Two-mile Run—Won by McCsllum, scratch: second, Oberholtzer, 100 yards handicap. Time, 11.47 2-5. ► 220-yard Dash—Won by Ullery, scratch; second, Hocker, 6 yards handicap; third, Skeen, 15 yards handicap. Time, 22 2-ss. Mile Run—Won by Maxwell, 105 yards handicap; second, Rieger, 130 yards handicap; third. Bender, 200 yards handicap. Time. 4.39 3-5. Javelin Throw—Won by Emery, 13 feet handicap; second. Sackett,. 15 yards handicap; third, Dewees, scratch. Distance, 158 feet. Shot Put—Won by Terrell, 8 feet j handicap; second, Firsching. scratch: I third, Mowerer. Distance, 52 feet 4 j inches. High Jump—Marter, 5 inches han- ! dicap. and Bender, 8 inches handi- I cap, tied for first; third, Morrison, 6 Inches handicap. Height, 5 feet 10 Inches. Broad Jump—Won by Jefferson, 1 inch handicap; second, Morrison, 3 l'eet 6 inches handicap; third, Wilcox, 2 feet 6 inches handicap. Distance, 22 feet. Pole Vault—Won by Hill, 18 inches; handicap; second, Carson, 10 inches i handicap; third. Wilcox, G inches i landicap. Height, 10 feet 9 inches. I Discus Throw—Won by Emory, 10 1 feet handicap, second, Dewees, 9 i feet handicap; third, Demming. 4 feet! handicap. Distance, 100 feet. Carlisle Indians Win Over Dickinson Trackmen Carlisle. Pa., April 8. For the first time in five years the Carlisle Indi ans defeated Dickinson College at a dual track and field meet on Indian Field by a score of 83 to 43. The redskins showed several com ers. particularly in the case of James Choate, a Peigan Indian, who came to Carlisle from Montana only last fall and who is new to sports. Choate has somewhat the Thorpe build j Dickinson's work was good, consider ing the loss of many stars to the j Army. Summaries: 100-yard dash .Choate, Carlisle; Leroy. Carlisle; Davis, Dickinson. | Time, 10 4-5 seconds. 220-yard dash Choate, Carlisle; Davis, Dickinson: McXeal, Dickinson. | Time, 23 4-5 seconds. 440-yard dash Saul. Dickinson: J. McXea'l. Dickinson: Clark, Carlisle. I Time. 55 1-5 seconds. Half-mile run—Oldshield. Carlisle; i Spider, Carlisle; Clark. Carlisle. Time, 2 minutes. 10 seconds. 1-mile run Postock, Carlisle; Wakeman. Carlisle; Routzu, Carlisle. Time, 4 minutes 56 seconds. 2-mile run Flood, Dickinson; Routzu. Carlisle; Bluffing Bear, Car lisle. Time. 10 minutes 59 seconds. 120-yarft hurdles Welllver, Dick inson; Ojibway, Carlisle; Simmons, Dickinson. Time, 19 seconds. 220-yard hurdles Leroy, Carlisle: Edmunds, Carlisle: Ojibway. Carlisle. Time. 28 4-5 seconds. High jump Welllver. Dickinson; Simmons, Dickinson; Edmunds. Car lisle. Height, 5 feet 6 Inches. Broad jump Choate, Carlisle: Shepherd. Dickinson; Edmunds, Car lisle. Distance, 19 feet 1 inch. Shotput Leroy, Carlisle; Lassa, Carlisle; Auge, Carlisle. Distance, 36 feet 8% inches. Hammer throw Wertacnik. Dick inson; Lassa. Carlisle; Harwood. Car ,4'i.sle. Distance, 118 feet 4 Inches. Pole vault lschumer, Carlisle; H. McNeal, Dickinson; Moore. Carlisle. Height. 9 feet. Discus throw Choate. Carlisle; Carlisle; Lassa, Carlisle. Dis tance, 119 feet. Score: Carlisle Indians, 83; Dickin son, 43. Edward (Bull) McCleary, 1910, will be Pennsylvania State's assistant football coach next fall. Ho will hundte the backfleld mpn under the direction of Dick Harlow. 1911. the 1 ead coach. Manager Frank Heiney, 1637 Ful lon street, wants games for the Har risburg Division team. MONWiY EVENING, VINCOME WINS IN FAST GAME Red Cross Benefit Closing Feature; Tech to Meet Independents Harrisburg Independents lost to ■ Vineome A. C. of Philadelphia Sat , urday night, score 35 to 29. It was a , fast game, scnsatiohal shooting be , ing a feature. The locals were slightly off in tossing at times. This was the last game with an ' outside team. The season winds up 1 next Saturday night with a Red Cross , benefit games. Tech plays the In dependents. There will be a big mu -1 slcal and dance program including patriotic features. News Is Big Star In Saturday's contest Newman was a big star. Hair was the chief point winner. Frank lead in the scoring for the Independents. Wal lower and Frank rolled up a total l of 23 points. .The lineup and sum mary follows: Vincomc A. O. F.G. Fls. Pts. Hair, F 3 9 • 15 Cajnpbell, F 2 o 4 Longstreet, C 1 0 2 Zahin, G 1 0 2 I Newman, G 6 0 12 j Totals 13 9 351 * I ndependents F.G. Fls. Pts. N. Ford. F 1 0 2 j I Wallower, F 3 0 6i I Frank, C 2 13 17 ! G. Ford, G 1 o .2 j Colestock, G 1 0 ; McConnell, G 0 o j | Totals 8 13 29, Referee, Clint White; scorer Sen- \ ior. Aviators May Play Here With Carlisle Indians Efforts are being made to have j the aviators from Middletown and Carlisle Indians play a game of I baseball at Island Park, on Decora-1 tion Day. it is understood that Lieutenant j Flood of the Aviation Corps, will be j i here to-morrow to close negotiations I for Island Park grounds. If ' this j game.is arranged the plana are to' I make it a big military feature. The Carlisle band with a number ; ef rooters will come to Harrisburg for this game and if arrangements can be made, the Aviators will bring! along about 200 rooters. Army otti- j cers now in this city and vicinity looking after the construction ol'l gvernment depots will be invited to 1 attend. Leo Harris, baseball coach ! I a-.; Carlisle, said last night, that the j school authorities were willing, and ' I expressed a hope that satisfactory j arrangements would be made at I once. Interesting Shoot Held by Highspire Gun Club An interesting shoot was held Sat urday by Highspire Rod and Gun Club. H. Green secured the first leg on the national trophy cup. He broke 24 out of 25 targets. Other winners for trophies were: N. Green, second; H. Fink, third; T. Gross, fourth; Ed. Hoffman, fifth: A. Gross, sixth, and R. Green, seventh prize. The club has added four prizes to their list this year for the twelve shoots and some keen rivalry exists the members, namely for the first prize, a handsome gold-lined cup 12 inches high. The scores: Twenty-five targets—Caver, 18; A. Gross, 20; H. Green. 24; T. Gross, 21; N. Green. 22: R. Green, 20: Fink, 21; Miller, 15; Hoffman, 21; Chubb, 12. Another New Record Is Hung Up by Joie Ray Great Lakes, 111., April 8. —Joie Ray of the Illinois Athletic Club, shattered the Central A. A. U. In door record for the mile run in the annual indoor meet held at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station here Saturday. Ray stepped the mile in 4.20 at clipping 2 1-5 seconds off the mark he established three years ago. Eddie Fall the former Oberlin star and Western Conference mile champion, was second. Manager Heiney's Boys Trim Mercersburg Team Harrisburg Division team on Sat urday won over Mercersburg Acad emy, score 5 to L-—Vinson, who played right field Harrisburg, featured the game with a home run wallop. Winters pitched in old-time form, allowing six scattered* hits. The game went seven Innings. When notified of Charley Herzog's statement that he would report to the Giants April 15. Manager Mc- Graw said that he would probably find himself "warming the bench" for the summer. Colored People Will Give Hospital Benefit Twenty-live well-known colored j men and women of Harrisburg, con- 1 tuting the community benefit, will give their annual entertainment in Chestnut Street Auditorium on the evening of April 30. the proceeds to be devoted to the Harrisburg Hos pital. It has been the custom of the col ored people of the city and vicinity to show their appreciation of what | the hospital does for colored people ' unable to pay for treatment at ihe institution and this year a bigg vr! program than ever will be given. ] All of the money raised will go to the hospital. • BISHOPS TO ATTEND PLAY Philadelphia. April B.—The Right Rev. Bishop McCort, administrator of the diocese of Philadelphia, and Right Rev. Philip R. McDevitt, bishop of Harrisburg, together with many monslgnori and priests. "will ! attend the second offering of the new Catholic Operatic Society, which will produce "The Pirates of Penzance" in the Metropolitan Opera House to morrow evening for the benefit of the Catholic Girls' High school. INJURED AT LANCASTER John Glbbler, 214 Relly street, I is thought to have sustained a frac tured pelvis in an accident at Lan caster last evening. He was caught I between a stock yard wharf and a 1 moving car. He was remdved to the ! Harrisburg Hospital Two American Heroes in Attack on Germans S£R<JE;ANT <MNK GQWDY MacARTHUR I Colonel Douglas Mac Arthur, son of | General Arthur Mac Arthur, has been | given the Cross de Guerre by the French government fqr heroic ac tion. He was censor in the War De partment when the war begun, but he demanded that he be sent to the front. Sergeant Hank Gowdy, whose name has been mentioned as one of the Americans who attacked and re pulsed the Germans in the Luneville region, was catcher for the Boston National League baseball club when 1 it won the pennant. In fact, Gowd.v's j heavy batting won the pennant. He 4 was the first big leaguer to enlist i for Uncle Sam. WOLSTENCROFT ! IS CHAMPION Wins Lakewood One Hundred Target Race—Tomlin Is Second Lakewood, N. J., April B.—William ;H. Wolstencroft, of Philadelphia, i won the Lakewood championship at j sixteen yards, "The Lakewood hun | dred," the feature e\ent of the Lake- I wood trapsliooting tournament Sat- - i urday by smashing ninety-eight of ' his century of targets. Fred Tomlin, j jof Pennsgrove, N. J., was second, i and Prendergast, third. Thirty-two squads competed in J this event. The weather conditions I were ideal. The winner is now elig- j I ible to compete in the "Maplewood ! I Hundred" which will be staged at i j Maplewood in July. | This Maplewood Hundred was the | ' ; third of a series of twelve. The first j j was shot at the Westy Ilogans last j i fall and was won by J. I. Chipley, of 1 Greensboro. S. C. The second was j j won by R. D. Morgan, of Washing- j | ton, at the Pinehurst tournament. ! ! Chipley broke 100 and Morgan 98 I and 40 straight in shootoff. BRONZE NYMPHS TO GET SUITABLE SITE [Continued From First I'age.] were Mayor Daniel L Keister, Park I Commissioner E. Z. Gross, George A. I Shreiner, State Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings and a .member of Ule City Planning Com- | mission, and J. Horace McFarland. I secretary of the Municipal League! and president of the American Civic i Association. Mayor Keister in speaking of the ] resolution presented in Council re- i cently in which Commissioner Gross j was authorized to select a site In! Reservoir Park and report to the other Commissioners, said he was heartily in favor of having the ex ; pensive statuary placed, but wanted | to have it in a proper setting where it would he most appreciated. "Har | risburg can feel proud of such a val i pable work of art and great care' i should be taken to see that it is giv- I en an appropriate and artistic set- I tinst As Reservoir Park is full of | slopes and hills, it may be necessary |to have the fountain near one of | the entrances," the city's executive , concluded. To Visit I'llrk Mr. Shreiner, who has long been j | identified with park and other civic j improvement plans, said he intends to visit Reservoir Park in a day or two to consider probable sites. Mr. j Shreiner also discussed sites in River ' Front Park which had been suggest- f - cd when the fountain was given to the city. ' "I certainly agree with the creator of this piece of art in his statements to have the fountain placed either on I level parkland or at a place where it can be viewed from above. It would certainly be a mistake to have it on a high place In the park," he continued. "Among the sites in River Front Park which have been mentioned are State street and Lo cust street. I am sure it would be more expensive to place the statuary there, but in selecting a site in Res- U3A]S aq pinoqs uo;)ejapisuo3 .i|o.\ji j of an artistic base for the statue and ) also the surroundings in the park, as ! there certainly should be seats or | benches close to the fountain, so that the many visitors to Reservoir can j view it from slopes slightly above it i or on parkland on a level with it." j Not to Hurry Work Commissioner Gross, who has lieen 1 given the authority to select a site, j | lias promised to give the question I careful attention before making any j recommendation to the other mem bers of Council. When it was re- ' ported that Donato would come to j the city to attend the meeting of I Council to-morrow, Commissioner I Gross said he would wait until the \ sculptor had appeared and made i suggestions before taking any fur- ' I tl'.er action. No Question as to Value When asked about the placing of i Hie "chocolate girls," J. Horace Mc- Farland, who is interested not only as secretary of the Municipal League but as president of the American Civic Association, replied as follows: "In all thoughtful communities ; there is coming about a changed view with respect to the acceptance of any work of art or the placing of any structure that must be put per manently in the public eye. It is no longer the idea that the community is a mendicant or a dump upon which any object may be forced by the simple process of giving It. The town participates in any such gift to considerably more than two-thirds of the total values involved. It must provide the placing or setting for an I art object, and, what is much more 1 important, it must and does provide i the continuing body of people to look at the object contributed. If thrft ob ject Is ill-placed or placed for selfish reasons, or is of poor value artistic ally, the town condemns another ; generation, at least, to the sight ot BDtRRJSfeuRG 36&JPQ& TBEEGRXPH GERMAN RAIDS BEATEN BACK BY AMERICANS U. S. Jjifantry Rushes Enemy After Allowing Thein to Advance By Associated Press With tUe American Army In France. Sunday, April I.—On the front northwest of Toul Friday night the Germans attempted two raids, but both were repulsed. American infantrymen went out of their trenches on the second occasion and chased the Germans from the- Ger man first-line trenches into the sup port trenches. Details of the action were made public in th-3 following official re port issued to-night: "The enemy raided our trenches at two points. The first attack was lepulsed easily. In tlitr second the enemy was allowed to reach our wire entanglements. Then our fire opened and a moment later the American infantrymen rushed out in attack, driving back the foe. The pursuit was continued until the first enemy trenches were emptied and the Ger mans had been driven back to their support trenches. "Enemy artillery activity was fol lowed by extremely active shelling by our heavy artillery, which silenced two enemy batteries." HOLDING PERMITS Building permits were issued to day to the following: W. W. Bar key, contractor for Joseph Pelnso, remodeling brick dwelling, 913 South awning, 913 South Front street, 550; C. L. Sample, F. J. Heinly, contrac tors one two-and-one-half story brick house, 328 Crescent street, $3,- 500, something which would be consider ed unfortunate. "Now in the case of the Donato statute there seems to be no ques tion as to the artistic value of these dancing girls. Neither is there any question that the fountain was not designed for Harrisburg. It has no relation to anything that is connect ed with the life of Harrisburg. It Is inconceivable that the city Itself would ever purchase any such fig ures or would importantly place them. They came to us, it is appar ent, through Mr. Hershey's Inciden tal generosity. He was 'sore' at hav ing to pay for the fountain, and not desiring frequently to see it again, avoided putting it on his own lawn or presenting it to his own town. To be perfectly frank, he just dumped it on Harrisburg because he did not like it. Donato Anxious "When Mr. Donato, the sculptor, came here, he was quite naturally anxious to get for his own work the place of utmost desirability from his standpoint. As a member of the committee which was asked by the Council to advise with him, I tried to make plain that the city's rela tionship was too important to be treated in the fashion in which he was seemingly anxious to treat It. I do not wonder that he could not see this point of view. His consideration of the subject was wholly with rela tion to the placing of his own work. It had nothing whatever to do with the state of Pennsylvania or with the city of Harrisburg. When he was of fered quite desirable locattons In Reservoir Park, he scouted them. There was but one place suitable, as he saw It, and that was at Front and State streets. "I believe that Harrisburg will be doing full justice to Mr. Hershey's incidental generosity and Riving full outlot to Mr. Donato's sculptural achievement if it carefully places this fountain somewhere in Jtoser voir Park where it can be not a ma jor object of attention, but an in cident in a beautiful landscape, as, foi* instance, should it be permitted to end a vista, where it can be over looked and where in seats to be pro vided. visitors to that park can con template it as they may see lit. • "I sincerely trust the city fathers will thinlj straight in this matter, and not be carried away by any sen timental forgetfulness of the dignity and achievements of Harrisburg." RAILROAD RUMBLES WHYP.R.R.HAS NO CHAIRMAN Only State Residents Are on Board of Directors; Near General Offices Reasons why the Pennsylvania Railroad lias never needed a chair man, and other interesting facts, were told yesterday by the financial editor of the Philadelphia Press. He says, in part; "When the Pennsylvania Railroad was incorporated it was provided in the charter that no person should be eligible to serve as a member of the board of directors unless he was a citizen of the state of Pennsylvania, which granted the charter. Owing to this wise provision all directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad are within easy reach of the general of fices in Philadelphia and most of the directors are residents of Philadel phia. "Being in such close touch with the general offices, the business of a di rector of the Pennsylvania has al ways been far more than perfunc tory. The directors are always available for committee work and, taking the group as a whole, it may be said of tliem that they are al ways 'on the job." In Cloe Touch "The private offices of most of these men are within walking dis tance of the Pennsylvania general of fices. This is one reason why the Pennsylvania board has never felt the need of a chairman. "Members of the Atchison board are scattered over five states from Kans as to Massachusetts. The St. Paul board is scattered over three states, while the Union Pacific directors, come from five states and those of I the Southern Pacific from six states. ! Many railroads of the West have I their chief offices in the city of New | York, fir removed from the properties [ over whicli the directors have con trol. The CIASQ touch of the Penn- | sylvania directors with the affairs of the road is one reason for the effi- ! j ciency of that great organization and j it helps to account for the long and. | unbroken dividend record.'' • Announce Changes at P. R. R. Freight Station Albert G. Murray, cashier at the Pennsylvania railroad freight station, has been promoted to auditor in the accounting department, He sue- \ ceeds Stewart C. Roth, resigned, i Howard D. Hertzler, who has been ; i assistant, becomes chief cashi?r, sue i ceeding Mr. Murray. Howard C. Ir | win is made assistant cashier. These j 'appointments are effective from I April 1. i Auditor Murray is now serving his j I second term as president of the P. j R. R. Y. M. C. A. and has been iden ! tifled with association work for some ; time. He has been connected with the freight department for more than thirty-live years, starting as a clerk. The new cashier is a son of Sam iiel C. Hertzler, special duty passen ger engineer on the Middle division of the Pennsylvania railroad. He be gan as a messenger when J. D. Og den was freight agent in this city, and his rise was rapid. He has al ways been considered a good ac countant and his promotion to cash ier is said to be a recognition of long and faithful service. Brakeman J. C. Givler, Jr., Squeezed Between Cars J. C. Givler, Jr., 214 Reily street, ! brakeman on the Philadelphia divi- I sion of the Pennsylvania railroad. Is j in the Harrisburg Hospital with ee j vere internal injuries. While work | ing at the Lancaster stockyards last I ing at the Lancaster stockyards this j morning he was caught between two j treatment was given him at Gap, ' and he was later sent to this city. ] The accident happened about 4 ! o'clock this morning. Brakeman ! Givler is 27 years of age. Liberty Booth at Station; Women's Relief in Charge j The Liberty booth at the Pennsyl vania railroad station is attracting much attention. It is in charge of | Department No. 7, Women's War | Relief Pennsylvania Railroad. Mrs. j X. S. Longaker is the superintendent I in charge of this work, and will be j assisted daily by members of her I division. The women will wear red, j white and blue ribbons. The booth is decorated with flags and posters. Several sales of bonds have already been reported. Railroad Notes The Pennsylvania Railroad Glee Club has a series of engagements for this month, Including n return date at Mlddletown. Old-time feright-moving record* are being reported daily on the Mid dle division. The average daily movement last week was 6,400 cars. At last night's meeting of Harrls turg 'Lodge, No. 153, American Fed eration of Railroad Workers, officers were installed. Engine 1724 will be turned out of the Reading shop in a day or two, equipped with the new duplex stoker. This is the second locomotivo of that class to receive It. It is claimed that they work splendidly and are great fuel-savers. James Burns, prominent, in Amer ican Federation of Labor work, has returned front Philadelphia, where he attended a large mass meeting. Because a large number of the rogular towermen have been called for military service on the Pennsyl vania railroad system, a number of Kirl operators have been placed on the Trenton division at Fallsington. It is said that most of the block work will soon be In charge of women. William B. McCuleb, superinten dent of the water supply department, Pennsylvania railroad, spent Sun day at his home in this city.' C. H. Andrus, former master me chanic of the Philadelphia division, now head of the lienovo shops of the Pennsylvania railroad, with Mrs. Andrus and daughter were in Har risburg yesterday. Wendell Fackler, local manager for the Union News Company, was] reported on the sick list to-day. I PENNSY PLANS FOR BIG DRIVE Issues Circulars Telling How Employes Can Subscribe For Liberty Bonds To assist the employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad system in purchasing bonds of the Third Lib erty Loan, an instalment plan of pay ment will again be made available for everyone in the service. Under this plan, subscriptions may be made through all agents of the com pany for bonds of any denomina tion from SSO up. Payment will be made by the deduction of ten equal monthly instalments from the sub scriber's salary. Employes subscrib ing in this way are given the op tion of completing full payment at any time they may desire. Those wishing to pay for tho bonds out right, at the time of subscription, may also obtain them through any agent of the company. Send Out Circulars Descriptive circulars, covering the Third Liberty Loan and setting] forth the plans of payment offered, nave been sent to all officers and employes by President Samuel Rea. Attached to the circular are sub scription blanks and forms author izing deductions of the monthly in stalments from the salaries of those who desire to purchase bonds on the partial payment plan. In the circular Mr. Rea says: The Third Liberty Loan- must be a success. Our government Is loan ing men and money to our Allies. Let us support our government by loaning our best efforts and our money to our fullest ability." "Car 302" Is Headquarters of Railroad Administration Wellington, April B.—The main headquarters of the Government rail road administration for the next few weeks will be "Car 302," traveling over thousands of miles of main tiacks and shunting from siding to siding. It is the office car of Di rector-General McAdoo, who, while touring the country as Secretary of the Treasury, speaking on behalf of the Third Liberty Loan, will continue active supervision over railway op erations. Arrangements have been made to us.- railroad telegraph wires to keep Mr. McAdoo in constant long-distance touch with general headquarters in Washington. "Car 302" is fitted up as an office, with desks, typewriter stands and a dictaphone. Inside, Mr. McAdoo will be _ railways manager; on the platform outside, speaking for the loan, he will be Secretary of the Treasury. Standing of the Crews HARHISBIRG SIDK Philadelphia Division The 122 crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 101, 130. 136, 125, 132, 103. Firemen for 101, 130, 125 Flagmen for 122, 136. Brakemen for 136, 125, 103. Engineers up: Gable, Frickman, Hogentoglel", Bickle, Brod'acher, Downs, May, Grace, Shoaff, Black, Ryan, Steffy, Small. Martin. Firemen up: Sweetsej', Miller, Beers, Kimmich, Sheaffer. Brakemen up: Fritsch, Anderson. Middle Division— The 17 crew first to go after 2.45 o'clock: 42, 29, 30, 23, 15, 255, Fireman for 17. Conductor for 29. Brakeman for 42. Engineers up: F. K. Smith, Kreig-( er, Leppard, O. W. Snyder. Firemen up: Clouser, Lusk. Conductors up: Ross, Hilbish, Crnnmel, Hoftnagle, Bennett, Lower, Wagner. flrakemen up: Wells. Simmers, Baker, Foltz, Goodman. Yard Hoard —Engineers for 5-7 C, ICC, lie, 14C, ISC. Firemen for 5-7 C, 10C. Engineers t,ip: Auman. Maeyer. Firemen up: Myers, Shawfleld, MOMS, Cain, Mummaw, Rhine, Vus kirk, King, Kllgore, Moyer, Baker. EXOI,A SIDE Philadelphia I>l vision The 211 crew first to go after 4.1b o'clock: 227. 236, 247, 210, 245. Engineers for 227, 245. Fireman for 210. Conductor for 227. Flagmen for 227, 247. Brakemen for 247, 245. Middle Division —The 103 crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock: 303, 238, 271, 102, 111. Flagman for 103. Brakemen for 103, 111. Yard Hoard —Firemen for 145, 2nd 186, 2nd 102, Ist 104, Ist 106. Engineers up: Ilanlon, Hinkle, Holland, Gingrich, McNally, Feas, Herron, Bruaw, Ewing, Lutz, Qulg ley. Bair. Firemen up: Martin, Rodgers, Haverstick, Steffee, Rider, Snyder, Campbell, Morris. Garlln, Holmes, Xolte. Bainbridge, Brubaker, Elchel berger. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Division —Engineers up: H. E. Martin, G. G. Keiseij 11. F. Ivrepps, R. E. Crum, S. Alexander. R. M. Crane, O. Taylor, D. G. Riley, J. J. Kelly, F. McC. Buck, J. A. Spotts, J. Crlmmel, W. D. McDougal. Firemen up: S. P. Stouffer, E. E. Ross, J. N. Ramsey, R. A. Arnold, J. 1,. Fritz, S. R. Mearkle, S. 11. Zelders. Boy Horr. F. A. Pottiger, C. L. Cheats. R. F. Mohler. Flreme/i for 55, 11. 15. Philadelphia Division Engineer up: A. Hall. Firemen up: F. L Floyd, W. N. Welch. H. S. Copeland. Engineer tor 578. Fireman for 60 I. THE READING The 2 crew first to go after 12.15 o'clock: 23, 15, 72, 6^' Firemen for 68, 2, i 5, 256, 251, P. M. way train, Lebanon "•■ o rk train. Flagman for Lebanon work train. Brakemen for 15, 23, 2-858, Blue Bell, A. M. Both. Star, Lebanon work train. Engineers up: Beechler, Kohl, Ferner, Ralsner, Motter, Barnhart, Hollenbaugh. Firemen up: Miller, Stambaugh, Deckert, Edleblute. Shellhamer. Scheetz, Rayston. Lane. Conductors up: Fcssler, King, Hall, Bay, Patton, Daub. Brakemen up: Wiley, Ellison. Potteiger, Yentzer, Fetrow, Warner, Wtiley, Kroah. Stahley, Keener.. Cook. APRIL 8, 1018 fWELLYU 1 i f W CGRiN'ER^ According to a statement made] in Philadelphia newspapers, Olean j and Camden shooter will decide the Pennsylvania railroad championship | at Philadelphia next Saturday. This j is a big disappointment to local shooters. If not too late officials of J the Philadelphia Division Gun Club! should make a strenuous effort to j change this program. This city of- I fers the first neutral field. It is! also a central point for individual I shooters from all over the Pennsyl-j vanla railroad system' who will also j compete for honors in carious classes. Plans are under way for a big i baseball game in this city May 30. ! Coach Leo Harris of the Carlisle In- | dian team has been considering an j invitation to play the aviators from ' the aviation deport at Middletown. There is no big game scheduled for Harrisburg on that day. Steelton will be away from home. Why not make it a big military event. The Car lislo management is willing accord ing to reports. The lid will go down on basket-1 ball sport In this city Saturday night. 1 As a windup feature a big Red Cross benefit has been planned. The ! Independents will meet Tech high ! tossers, champion of Central Penn-1 sylvania Scholastic League and un-1 disputed champion of Pennsylvania; in high school sport. There should be a big rally for this game. Tickets ! will be on sale early. State shooters ore anxiously await- j , ing the special announcement of the program for the big state shoot at Lancaster. The time for this event is not far off. Other state cham pionship shoots have been an nounced. Iflyhiflh^ I fly far, But I never fly Without Helmar. All ball players believe In luck and most carry a talisman of some sort, but it remains for Forrest Cady, Mack's new big catcher, to carry around with him the strangest token of all. It is nothing less than two bones from his own body. Last Winter Cady was in a motor acci dent and had his shoulder broken in several places. Two pieces of bone were rembved, and now Cady is never without them. "They are a part of me or were," Cady ex plains, "and I'm only carrying them us near where they belong as I can. My arm's as good as ever, although T thought for a time that I would never play ball again. Yet somehow I felt that if I lost those two little pieces of bone my arm would go back on me." famous Federal Outlaw league keeps bobbing up a New York dispatch says: "The Appel late Division has affirmed an order of Justice Platzek, of the Supreme Court, confirming a verdict of $5957 won by Vincent Campbell, a baseball player, against the Newark Federal League Baseball Club. Campbell sued on his 1016 contract and the club contended it was not liable, as it had disbanded that year. The player according to the defendant, had an opportunity to sign with Cincinnati or St. Louis that year and his fail ure to do so relieved it of any ob ligation." Girls are going to get into base ball this season, llere is a dispatch from Columbus: "Girl ticket sellers, ticket takers, ushers and perhapf even peanut girls will be employed at Joe Tinker's Columbus American Association ball park this season, Tinker says that the change is partly out of patriotism and partly because of the difficulty in obtaining men." 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers