NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAMS EXPECT FAST GETAWAY TODAY —TECH ATHLETES OUT TECH ATHLETES 4 WORK OUTDOORS; COACH HILL BUSY No Seniors in Lineup; Pros pects For Track Activity* Not Very Bright Fourteen candidates reported to Coach George Hill, Jr., for the Tech relay team yesterday afternoon on m| the Island. It was the first of the 4P>. series of eliminations to determine i\ho shall represent the Maroon in stitution at the Penn relays Satur day a week, when Tech will be en tered in the fastest class of the meet in the High school division. Coach Hill is up against a diffi cult proposition in the selection of the quartet of flyers to compete against the pick of the East, in view of the fact that but one veteran of last year is competing for the team. The other members have either left the school byway of graduation, or else will make a specialty of some other line of track sports other than the 4 40-yard dash. No Seniors Out Xot one of the candidates is a member of the Senior class. The Freshman class furnished Hoffsom mer, Garrett, Sparrow and Crist. From the Sophs are Malick, Atkin son, Allen. Wilsbach and Harris. The other lads. Shope, Musser, Spicer, Shader and "Bill" Keane are Jun iors. Undoubtedly the fastest lad in the crowd is Malick. He is the only veteran in the squad. Despite the slowness of the island track last evening because of the heavy rains of the last week, good time was made by the runners and Coach Hill expressed himself as pleased with the results. With good weather Friday night another elimination will be held, which will enable the ceach to fur ther decide on the team. The fine weather of yesterday brought out candidates for the weight events, and the hurlers were also out get ting in trim for the spring meets. Because of many of the colleges and universities closing early, it is like ly that the number of meets in which the Tech squad is entered will be considerably curtailed. WHEAT FACES SUSPENSION New York. April 16. —Zach Wheat must report fo the Brooklyn Dodgers by 8.30 this morning or he will be placed on the suspension list of or ganized baseball. President Ebbets, of the Dodgers, announced yester day. Wheat's salary was cut $446. He has refused to report at that figure and at last reports was on his farm at Polo, Mo. I.KO HOICK I.OSES DECISION Chelsea. Mass., April 16.—Johnny Wilson. of Boston, got the decision over Leo Houek. of Lancaster, Pa in a t-■ ' \ e-round bout here last nig!-'. Wilson had the better of nearly every round, notwithstanding llouck's advantage in weight. Ex-City Golf Champion Now a Drill Sergeant i\j iy /xmm -m ! V ' •V a A • (X , CHARLES E. ZIMMERMAN* i Charles E. Zimmerman, former city! golf champion, threw away his driver last November to wear Uncle Sam's 1 suit of khaki. The photograph shows I him ready to wing the Kaiser at the I first opportunity. Zimmerman is now ' stationed at Camp Mac Arthur. Texas He spent several days with his Har risburg friends recently. He enlisted >ast November and is now drill ser feant. He is a graduate of Technical High School and his home is at 1819 North street. He is prominent in the younger social circles of the city and is known among followers of the Scotch game as the city's best ama teur golfer. Major League Teams Pry Off Lid Today; Games East and West Major league baseball openings were to-day's big sport card. Two ♦ astern teams of the American l.eague got under way yesterday. Weather permitting, the lid goes off to-day in all National League cities and in the northern end of the American League. A number of Har i isburg fans went to Philadelphia to day for the first game there. Considered broadly, there appears to be about the usual distribution of playing talent and strength as in former races, for where one club has improved its combination another has lost one or more of Its formidable players, thus, in a general way, even ing up the situation. In the National l.eague the Cincinnati, St. Louis and 1 "hlcago teams, on paper at least, ap pear to be stronger than was the ■ aae twelve months ago. The New York club, winner of the 1917 pen nant, does not strike the close stu dent of the game as being quite as impressive as last season, while both Brooklyn and Philadelphia are scarcely as strong as a year ago. Chicago White So* The Chicago White So* stand out as the ranking favorite in the Amer ican League, for the combination will begin the season fully as powerful as when the team closed the 1917 ■ ampaign with the double laurels of )>• nnant winners and World Cham pions. Among the other clubs, the - in. i TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 16, I<>lß SNUOD.L&JS—He Conducts a Kigid Examination. P'/this s Know -To \ |> AR£ Vou ""TRV/JV To TT~ / Tne world AS THE { >KILX foUK BROTHER 11?^ / UIMAVMA \ ( Plumbers FRIEND. J 1 — 1~~ / J V. A — / \ 'T pulls stuff ou*r f f CALL THAT / \ 0 p water, p/pes V ■>. ( NOSIR. S } pIJ' N p^? ) ' I ,M O,N In BIG BOXERS ARE ! i COMING BACK Fulton-Willard Bout May Re-! vive Interest; Sullivan First Great New York. April 16. —The rise and i fall and rise again of the heavy ! weight boxing class from the days of John L. Sullivan up to the present I has been an interesting process, and : offers a study of the effect of public j opinion seldom met with in the fight ; game. Before Sullivan established him ; self as a world's champion fighters of all classes were left alone to do pretty much as they pleased. Sulli van changed the bloody part of it when he gave up the London prize I ring rules in favor of the more gentle | Marquis of Queensbury code.v Start to Capitalize I The popularity of Sullivan made | it possible for a heavy weight cham ! pion to capitalize his fighting ability. I and. as fighters became more and I more known their methods improved , Jim Corbett was of an enUrely differ- J ent type than Suljivan, but undoubt edly a most effective man at his particular style of fighting. Aside i from whipping Sullivan his record is a very commonplace thing, for when the Won the world's champion- I ship, he fell into a period of in i action that caused his defeat on his [ next appearance against a good man j —Bob Fitzsimmons. ': Fitzsimmons yas recognized as the • i most marvelous fighter the world had j seen, for weighing much less than a heavyweight was supposed to weigh, he managed to win the world's title from the towering Corbett. Then the size of heavy weights be i gan to go upward, taking in Jefferies. i Johnson and Willard. the hugest of : I them all. Fighting ability went back j i after Jeffries surrendered the Utle, I for Jack Johnson, boxer though he ; was, never held any great mark of respect from his fellow men for | fighting and punching ability. Willaril Not Real Cliamp Jess Willard's achievements have < i been nothing. He has never yet: . proved himself a real champion.' I When Jeffries laid down the crown, j j such a howl was raised over the : battle at Reno that it actually j affected the ranks of the heavy ! weights. Not a single high class man | has appeared before the public since j Jeffries, with the exception of Fred j Fulton and Jack Dempsey., Here i ! appears to be the upward move- i j ment of the heavy weights again. | Ruth Is Big Star in Boston's First Victory Boston, April 16.—Ruth, held Phil-, j adelphia to four hits in as many i.i-j ; nings in the first game of the season! | here yesterday, Boston winning 7 to, 1 in a none too cleanly played con-! i test. Conditions for the game were | the best this city has seen in years' | for an opening contest yet the attend- I ance was only slightly over 7,000. Before the game the teams pa-i j raded, displaying Third Liberty Loan i I insignia. The Royal Rooters of thisi I city presented the team and Owner' i Frazee with floral pieces. Mayor! • Peters made the presentation speech' and threw out the first ball. The 1 ' batting of Hooper and some field- 1 ing plays by Shannon were feature.-. \ The score by innings: ■ Philadelphia. 01000000 O—H *4 '•> i Boston 02110 300 x 7 9 •> j Batteries: Myers, Adams and Mc- Avoy; Ruth and Agnew. • New \ ork Yankees are undoubtedly ! stronger in every department, with I the exception of pitchers, than was tha cast last year. The Boston Red , Sox are.more or less of an uncertain quantity, yet many of their follow ers expect them to be the surprise i 0f J Iea * ue - Cleveland. Detroit I and ashington are about up to the I standard of last season, if not a trifle stronger, while the Philadelphia Athletics, with a number of young sters in the lineup, cannot be figured upon in advance. In considering the prospects of the i coming season the executives of th* j two major leagues take cognizance of war-time conditions in relation to baseball, yet are confident that the national sport will not decline in 1 quality of play or in its hold upon its followers, since patriotism and recre i ation are necessarily connected at I this time. The schedule for to-day follows: National I.rogue i i At New York—Brooklyn vs. New ' ! Ycrk. At Philadelphia—Boston vs. Phila delphia. At Cincinnati—Pittsburgh vs Cin cinnati. 1 ! At St. Louis—Chicago vs. St I I Louis, American lencnr At Cleveland—Detroit vs. Cleve land. II At Chicago—St. Louis vs. Chicago. BECK ENTERS IN BIG TRACKMEET Tech High Star to Go After Honors on Franklin Field May 4 Carl Beck, Technical High school's 1 best all-around athlete, has been on- j tered in the Middle States Interscho-t lastic championships that will be held at Franklin Field. Philadelphia.; Saturday morning. May 4. Beck Willi be entered in the high and low hur- j dies, the javelin and discus throw, i and the 12-pound shot put. Tech will not enter a full team in this meet this year because of the, large amount of green material that! will have to be developed at the Ma- ■ roon institution by Coach Hill. In: fact, the entry of Beck will be tlvj first Tech athlete ever to be entered at these classy events. While he will be unable to com- ( pete Jor team honors because of be-1 I ing entered alone, he will go after) the medals offered to the winners I in th 3 five events in which he is enter-' ed. Gold, silver and bronze medals I will go to the winners of the sepa- j rate events. Straw Hat Day On May 4 will be celebrated as' straw hat day at the University of j Pennsylvania, and after the run off, of the meet in the moraine begtnins | at 10 o'clock, the Penn nine will be pitted against the University of Co lumbia in the afternoon. The nvet will he the seventeenth held by the University of Pennsylvania, and <les-. ! pite the war-tinie conditions, there is a larger entry list than ever for j this meet. In addition to being a track star. \ Beck has just completed a basket ball season during which he scored j from (I guard position more field j goals than his opponents did who' played at the forward position. In I football Beck is also the "big gun" ■ at Tech. defeating Central almost : single handed last Thanksgiving. He ; is considered the best all-around atli- : lete ever to represent Tech, and Is I sure to bring home some of thej medals from the meet. Big Boxing Bill For Camp Hancock Soldiers Camp Hancock, Augusta. Ga... April 16.—Billy Armstrong, boxing j director, has completed arrange-1 ments for a boxing show to-morrow night in which Camp Wadsworth! men will be pitted against Hancogk j ring artists. Frank Moran. the noted heavy-1 weight, who has fought Willard and | Johnson, is now boxing director at Camp "Wadsworth. The main event will be a six-round decision bout between Mike Donovan, one of the cjeverest middle weights in America, and Jackie Clark, whom Hancock men believe can hold his ' own with any middleweight in the ( country. Jimmy O'Day and Jack - Cuddy will mix it up for ten rounds, j Harry Kilburn and Did Diamond for; eight rounds, while Tom Walsh and ' J Knockout Brown, two sturdy heavy- I ! weights, will stage a six-round go. , The men chosen to represent both 1 Hancock and Wadsworth are the, 1 pick of their class at the respective' ! camps. ! j Frank Moran will accompany the Spartanburg boxers to Augusta. The presence in the city of this star pug ilist will be quite an event in sporting circles. Eddie Collins Has Chance to Set New Game Mark j Chicago. April 10.— E. Trowbridge | Collins, White Sox second baseman, j who left the team on account of an ! attack of tonsilitis, is all set for bust : ing the major leupue record frfr play • ins in consecutive games. if the , White Sox star figures in the first i four games of the 1918 season, he will have turned the trick. , "Wahoo Sam" Crawford, formerly of Tigertown parts, is the champ at this moment. His mark is 4 72, ac complished thus: 153 games in 1913. 157 in 1914. 156 in 1915 and the tirst six games in 1916. Then "Wahoo" went on the bench. The National League record is 450, made ; by George Burns of the Giants. I Collins started bis streak while I with the Athletics. He played the last 'three games o£ the 1914 battle and 1 hasn't missed a,frolic since. In 1915 i he played in 155 games; in 1916 it ! was 155 games again, while last sea i son he mingled in each of the 156 I White Sox conflicts, giving 'him a j grand total of 469. So if he plays the first four games in 1918, his' run will be 473—and there will be a new king among the "iron men of baseball." ' JOI'. JEAXETTK IX A DRAW rliiiudelpliia, April 16. —Joe'Jean- -1 ette, of New Tori;, and Jack Thomp i son, St: Joseph, Mo., negro heavy | weights, fought six rounds to a draw ! here last night. The bout was a hard one from start to finish. Kid Norfolk, of Panama, knocked out George Christian in the third round of what was to have bepn a six-round bout. They are also hegro heavyweights. i INTEnSATIOWAM GET -NEWARK I >*wark, N. J., April IS.—The new | International League completed its ' circuit yesterday, when the Newark j club signed a lease fcrr Wiedenmayer 1 ark. The playing season will start May 8. Thomas I*'. McCarty. of 808. I ton. who achieved fame as a player |in the nineties, has taken over a j half interest in the Newark club. Cubs' Manager Discusses Their Chances Cub* Fred Mitchell, manager of the j Chicago Cubs, who has hopes this [ year of winning the pennant in the | National League, has ed his men to 1 John K. Tener Tells How Baseball Helps To Keep Fighters Fit How baseball helps lighting men, I is told by John K. Tener, president \ of the National League. In the New ! York Tribune, Sunday, he writes: ! "Baseball, in common with all other outdoor sports, in my opinion, I should be encouraged in times of war as well as in times of peace, j Baseball really had its origin during ! the Civil War, when soldiers in that ! great" conflict benefited themselves j physically and in spirit by engaging ! in this then new game. This was true I with the soldiers in our war with I Spain, as it is true with our brave i boys to-day who have enlisted under ! the colors and are either in the ! tamps here or at the front in France. Krom the very inception of the ■ present war England has realized that to keep her soldiers fit they must be given opporturiity to indulge in their favorite sports, and. by gov i eminent apporopriation, that coun -4 trv has used a large sum of money ; for the purchase of athletic para phernalia for use of the athletes of her army. President Wilson has given every encouragement to, and in ! fact has urged, the continuance of outdoor sports during the war. Col. J. C. Miller Hopes to Settle Fight Plans Soon (liicaso, April 10.—Col. J. C. Mil i lor, newest bis league fight promo- I ter, expects to announce the location ' of the Independence Day Jess Wil ! lard-Fred Fulton championship com ) bat next week. '.Miller is now tracking down some recent offers, and later will make a visit to a pair of promising prospects.; Hut that activity will be largely | formal. Whether the bout will go to some $150,000* plunger or will be run > ; exclusively by the colonel, remains a , ! mystery. I "1 never asked the Governors of j Colorado or New Mexico or Nevada lo let mo stage the fight in those | i stater," the colonel said last night.' i ■*Mv contract with Willard and Fill-I, I ton says the light will be conducted' ii n accordance with the laws of the j state in which the fight is to be 1 held.'' i. Jess Willard's old wait of not; finding sizable sparring partners is' I heard these days. The champion trots i four or five miles in the forenoon j and boxes a few rounds in the after- j i noon. Ct'BS BUY BONDS CliicaS", April 16.—The Chicago, I National league Club has subscribed I for SIOO,OOO of Third Lnberty Loan bonds, being the unexpended part I of the $250,000 which the stockhold ers appropriated last year for the < purpose of purchasing new players < land otherwise strengthening the ; | team. t the warm climate of southern Cali fornia for training. The Cubs have gone there for many years. He is here shown talking to Mr. Wrigley, one of the owners of the club. "Under the selective draft or con scription act professional baseball players are called to the service of their country precisely the same as those in any other profession, voca tion or walk in life, and have answer ed, and are just as ready to answer the call either by enlistment or draft as other patriotic citizens, but until that call comes they must, as they should, continue to earn their liveli hood in the profession which gives to them the greatest compensation return and in which they are most expert. Many players have enlisted, and under the operation of the draft law baseball has furnished its quota. "We all realize, especially at this hour, the pressing call that is upon each of us to aid our country in do ing all in our power to quickly fur nish men and means to combat the enemy and to ensure an early and complete victory to our arms; and this effort will be best sustained by getting into the open and into the sunshine occasionally and by either witnessing or participating in out door sports to gain thfet health and vigor and alertness of intellect neces sary to do well the work that may come to our hand." fiOWLING Central Iron mid Steel l.ffimie (Casino Alleys) Sales 663' "81 662 Works 610 700 668 Leehthaler (Sales) 201 Lechthaler (Sales) 534 lletlilt'liem Steel J.eiigue (Richards and Brashears Alleys) Machine Shop .. .... 812 802 * 714 West Side Hose .. .. 755 746 754 Books (Machine Shop) 204 Books (Machine Shop) 538 .Icntlemy Alio* (Enola Series) Cruisers .. .. .. 801 760 747 Open Hearth ... .. 732 671 6SO Banks (Cruisers) 193 Banks (Cruisers) 517 Lieut Harry McCormick Writes President Tener New York, April 16.—Harry (Moose) McCormick, formerly pinch hitter for the New York Giants, now a lieutenant with a regiment in France, has writteiiTresident Tener o fthe National League, asking that the league see to it that his regiment is supplied with baseball equipment. McCormick reports haVing met Captain Huston and Sergeant Hank Gowdy somewhere near the front, and that he found both well and happy. LOCAL ANGLERS HAD GOOD DAY Few Record Catches Were Reported; Harriskurg Fish ermen Fared Well Some big catches were reported by local trout anglers yesterday, and the opening day of the season was far from being a total failure. Streams in the vicinity of Carlisle were well patronized. While still muddy, the water had cleared suf ficiently to make it inviting to anglers. The recent heavy snow and the extreme severe weather were given as bad signs by fishermen prognos ticators. During the cold months, it is claimed, numerous trout in the small streams wore killed. Reports are that on the first day of the trout season there were many caught, and among them some fifteen and six teen inches long. Many Were Out About every fishermaft who could get away was out early trying his luck to lure the trout from the fast nesses of the streams of the state. The splendid weather conditions were welcomed by the fishermen. The bright sunshine, the warm breezes—everything seemed to com bine to make the first outing of the trout fishermen happy. Early re ports showed considerable success and the prospects for the season bet ter than at first anticipated. The following catches were re ported from Carlisle: Some Big Catches W. R. Shearer, A. N. Bowman, A. E. Vale, W. M. Herr, Luther Gulden, Scott Miller, Bender Peters, John Dasher, Harry Spahr, Glenn Bretz, Robert Lyder. Other good reels were Senator Scott Lei by, 9; Walter Lins, 13; Harry Murtoff, 20; Earl Kutz, 10 (one 14 inches); Herman Kutz, S. John G. Martin and William Shin dler, of this city, fished at Cedar Run. They reported a good day's catch. Reports from Big Spring, New ville, say the water was not in good condition, being high and muddy. The Durborow brothers, of this city, located at Boiling Springs. John had his limit early in the dav and each of his brothers. William, Harry and James, came home with twelve each. Daniel Wheeler, 27 South Nine teenth street, brought home eight een. He fished at Williams Grove and caught one sixteen-inch trout. Phils Meet Braves in First Game in Quaker City Philadelphia, April 16.—The old national pastime wijl start its an nual outing this afternoon at the Phillies' ground, when the first game of the 1018 championship season of the National league will be inaug urated. The Phillies will line up v.ith Stallings' Braves from Boston. The Braves camp here early and worked out yesterday in preparation for the game. The Phillies were also In action yesterday at the ball park and Manager Moran had them going through a hard workout after the en forced layoff last week because of the had weather. It is announced that Mayor Smith will toss the first ball this after noon. All the usual ceremonies at tending an opening game will be fol lowed by the Phillies. The game will start at 3.30 o'clock. The gates to the ball ground will be opened an hour earlier and a big brass band will give a concert while the crowd is filing in and the players are warm ing up. the field will be cleared for action. The players will have their usual march to the lofty flagpole and Old Glory will be unfurled while the band plays the "Star Spangled Ban ner." Everyone will stand up un covered and then the baseball season of 1918 will be formally started. Manager Moran was a little unde cided last evening as to his choice of pitchers for the opening game. Man nger Stalling* went to New York yes terday to find out about the standing of llerzog. Mayer or Oeschger will probably do the pitching for th>> Phils. Many Military Features in First Game at New York C.V Associated Press New York, April 1G. —The National League season opened here to-day with the New York club, winner of the 1.917 pennant, opposing the Brooklyns. Jess Barnes and Tesreau were ready to pitch for the Giants, while Manager Robinson had Mar quard slated for the initial contest. A military tone featured the open ing. Major General William A. Mann United States Army, was accorded the honor of throwing out the first ball. A drill by companies of sol diers and marines and a bomb throw ing contest were the outstanding fea tures. Charles Herzog. one-time captain of the Giants, by signing a contract with the Boston Braves early to-day relieved the tension of an awkward situation and left Manager McGraw free to make use of the services of Larry Doyle and Barnes. Herzog came to terms with Percy Haughton, president of the Boston club. Presi dent Haughton intimated that the agreement was in the nature of a compromise. Herzog will join ■'he Braves in Philadelphia ■fWBLLYir JT W CORINER. : They are off to-day in the big • leagues. Ideal weather is reported lin all cities east and west. Yester- I day's start of the American League 1 teams failed to show crowds equal |to those in previous years. How i ever, there is too much war now to j permit baseball fans to warm up Very enthusiastically at the go-off. ! The trout season in Pennsylvania : did not have such a bad start.! i Everywhere reports indicate a good I season. Trout is said to be pienti-1 ful. Streams are clearing and If j the first day did not bring many j record catches there will be some j interesting tish stories to tell before | the close of the week. It looks very much as if Red j j Crane, the Hurrisburg boy, would I I get a regular job at short for Cin- I I cinnati. He breaks into the game j ! to-day against Pittsburgh. His | j friends hope he will not only keep I ' up his pace as a lielder but that j his stick work will make him still | | more popular. When the big college athletes line j j up next week at Franklin Field Haf- | | risburg will not only be represented j j by scholastic stars but there will bo a number of former high school I New York Americans Win Opener From Washington By Associated Press Washington, April 16. —The Amer ican League baseball s.eason was opened here yesterday with a 6 to 3 victory for the New York Americans over AVasliington, due largely to the ineffectiveness of Walter Johnson, I particularly against Frank Baker, j who drove in three runs for the visi : tors. President Wilson, who usually | throws out the first ball, was not able . to be present and District Commis- I sioner Louis Brownlow acted In r.is I place. The only ceremony was the raising of the American flag while a band played "The Star Spangled Banner" and the players stood with heads bared. The 13,000 spectators listened attentively to a Liberty Loan orator and later cheered lustily when a huge Caproni biplane flew over the field dropping miniature Liberty bells. The score by innings: R. H. E. j New York ..20200002 o—6 11 0 ! Washirgton 00030000 o—30 —3 0 2 Batteries: Morgridge, Russell and I Harmot; Johnson and Ainsmith. Pittsburgh Pirates Ready For Battle With Cincinnati By Associated Press Cincinnati. April 16 —Weather per mitting Pittsburgh and Cincinnati i will open the National League base | ball season here to-day. Cincinnati club officials expect an enormous j crowd to witness the game, but they I do not believe the record for attend | ance will be broken, on account of f o i many men being in Army service. | Before play begins there will be a double band concert in which the base hospital band from Camp Sher idan, Montgomery, Ala., will trke part. BASEBALL IX PARIS Paris, April 16. Preliminary games between teams of the Ameri can expeditionary force baseball league, played in Paris on Sunday, resulted as follows: Ambulance Unit No. 650, 1; Med ical Department Repair Shop. 0. Engineering Purchasing Office, 6) I Base Censors, 4. j Both games were played before j good crowds in spite of bad weather | and poor grounds. Itfe your duty not only to buy Third Liberty Loan Bonds, but to consider yourself an agent of the government to help persuade others to buy them. John C. Herman & Co. Makers of King Oscar Cigars Don't Forget W. S. S. 13 stars in the college lineups. Demming and Krall will compete for Penn State and it is certain they will land some models. Now comes the story that Grover Cleveland Alexander will enlist. It looks very much as if this star will not play. However, one cannot blame him for wanting to do his bit in downing the Kaiser. Plans have been completed for another big bowling match on the Leonard alleys Friday night. Stars of the Taylor-Kennedy will compete. George Hargest and John Bamford will lead the teams. Prizes will be awarded for team and indi vidual honors. John ,T. Evers has quit the Boston Americans as coach. He has gone to his home in Troy and it is the belief will head one of the new In ternational League teams. Charles (Heine) Wagner, former captain and infielder, has been made coach by Manager Barrow. How baseball fans feel about the sport this year will be given a bet ter test to-day. With eight games, there was plenty baseball sport for the first big day. Star Players Missing in Western Lineups Clevnlnnd. 0., April 16.—When Cleveland and Detroit met in the opening game of the 1918 American League baseball season here to-day both teams were minus some of their star players. Detroit had substi tutes in the lineup for Ty Cobb and Hellman, while Cleveland was with out in left field. Cobb Is the victim of an acute at tack of grip and it is doubtful whether ha will be able to partici pate in the present series. Mayor Marx and other Detroit mu nicipal officials were here with a large band of rooters. Mayor Davis, of Cleveland, threw out the first ball. Three bands of music played patri otic airs. Stanley Coveleskie and Bernie Bo land were the respective pitchers for Cleveland alnd Detroit. iiih MARKjj © JACK TAR FOR SALE BY DIVES, POMEROV & STEWART
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers