TECH INFORMALS WIN IN SHORT GAME WITH ACADEMY NINE-PATRIOTIC DAY RELAY PATRIOTIC DAY FEATURE RELAY; MORE ENTRIES President Wilson's Proclama tion Adds Interest in Big Carnival Next Week Philadelphia, April 20.—President Wilson's proclamation making next Friday Patriotic Day comes very apropos as far as Pennsylvania's Re jlay' Carnival is concerned, for it is .on that day that the soldiers and sailors from many of o.ir rational camps -will meet on Franklin Field in military and naval events that promise to be a big feature of that afternoon's sports. Already the response from the school children of the city has been very gratifying to Pennsylvania's re lay management. Scores of schools are sending in orders for tickets, and thousands will bo on hand to witness the Army and Navy events. Charleston Enters The Charleston naval training camp of South Carolina yesterday sent word that they would have men here for the three relay service championships, and they will also be represented in the special events. In fact, these contests will be especial ly interesting, as they will not only give the public a chance to see the athletes In action, but in the squad drill, the wall scaling and the bayo net charge race they T7ill see event! in which real military training Is shown. Pennsylvania desires a very large crowd to attend, and for that reason has made popular prices the rule for Army and Navy Pty. the first day of the monster athletic meet. To-day's Try out The western athletes that will com pete in the relay carnival next 1-ii d7 and Saturday will, get a real tiyout this afternoon in the Drake relay meet at Des Moines, in which several of the teams are untied. Chicago, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illi nois and other big western teams are entered, and the best teams will be hire next Saturday to contest for the championships of America in the re lay races and special events. It is understood that jny men that make a specially good showing at the Des Moines meeting can get into the Pennsylvania meet if they wire in their entries. This is done each year, as the western meet gecerally t rings out some, ne*v men who show themselves ready for compel't'on for the highest honors to be wcu <n this cour.try. Dickinson Athletes Are Speeding Up in All Sports Carlisle, Pa., April 20,—With just a month of spring sporting activity, dtie to the early closing of the in stitution under a war schedule, ath letic interest at Dickinson College and the school of law has speeded up and a big week was put in on diamond, track and court. Dickinson will have two good teams this year, the varsity shaping up well and the reserve nine also being formed for which a schedule is being arranged. Several lively tilts have been in progress between the two nines. Through cancellation to day was an open date but an infor mal game was expected to be ar ranged to keep the men in condi tion. Efforts are also being made hy Manager Gangwer to schedule a game for May 11 or 13 in connec tion with the annual commencement which comes one month earlier-than usual. Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today National League Philadelphia. 4: Boston,-3. New York, 7; Brooklyn, 5. American League Washington. 1; Philadelphia, 0. Boston. 2; New York, 1. Boston, 9; New "Tors, 5 (second game). Other games postponed, rain. STANDING OP THE CI.UBS American League W. L. Pet. Boston 5 0 1.090 Cleveland .. .. .. 1 0 1.000 St. Louis 1 1 .500 Chicago .. .. 1 1 .500 Washington 2 2 .500 New York .. 2 3 .400 Detroit 0 1 .000 Philadelphia 0 4 .000 National League W. I* Pet. New York .. .. 3 0 1.000 Philadelphia ......... 2 1 .667 Cincinnati .. .. .. ..... 2 1 .667 St. Louis 1 1 .500 Chicago 1 1 .500 Boston ....■. 1 2 .333 Pittsburgh .. 1 2 .333 Brooklyn 0 3 .000 SCHEDULE FOIt TO-DAY American I,eaßruc Philadelphia at Washington. St Louis at Cleveland. New York at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. National League Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. KIECKHEFER RETAINS TITI.E Chicago. April 20.—Augie Kieck hefer, of Chicago, last night retained his title of world's champion three cushion billiard player by winning the third block of fifty points from Pierre Maupome, Cleveland, in sev enty innings. Maupome's score was 48 "for sixty-nine innings. The total scores were: Kieckhefer, 150; Mau pome, 145. * Get That LAWN MOWER Ready Youll 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 SATURDAY KVENTNG, ' HARHISBURG tgߣf£&. TELEGtIAPH APRIL 20. 1918. SNOODLES —He Follows ins auctions. _ >, I • Y~\ rl \ " " 1 ML, I > SHOO M r i ATHLETES SHOW GOOD AVERAGE Nearly Fifty Per Cent, of 1 Rensselaer Students in Sports Troy, N. Y., April 20.—Nearly half of the entire student body of Rens-| selaer Polytechnic Institute took parti in some form of competitive athletics' during the last year, according to the ; report of Wilbur C. Batchelor, pro-i feasor of physical education at the j institute, just made public. This gives the famous old engineering j school high rank, if not first position,' among the colleges of the country in the movement to make physical j training among college students more; nearly universal. The seven princi- \ pal branches of competitive athletics 1 ' referred to in the appended statfe- , tics are: Baseball, football, basket-! ball, track athletics, hockey, tennis and cross country running. On ac count of the enforced "heatlesa"! period tfiis winter in the gymnasium,: bowling, swimming and wrestling < were suspended; and there were also no interelass hockey or tennis com-| petitions. j How Students Line Vp Institute students who partic.ipit-, ed in competitive athletics during, the last year are divided as follows:' Number of different men who practiced one or more of the seven branches of intercolle- i, giate sport 164;' Number of different men who practiced one or 'more of the seven branches of interelass sport, exclusive of -those who j took part in intercollegiate sport 791 Number of different men who participated in intra-class J ( sports, exclusive of those who . too kpart in IntCTcollegiate or j Interelass sport 102! Number of men who participat ed in inter-fraternity base ball, who are not included in ' ' any 1 of the above groups .... 28 j Total number of different men competing 3"3. Total number of students en rolled in the institute from March 1, 1917, to March 1, 1918 8171 Fencentage of men participat ing in some form of competi- _ 1 tive athletics 45% j Indians Had Busy Week; Track Stars Compete Today Carlisle. Pa., April 20. Spring sporting activity was redoubled this | %veek at the Carlisle Indian school j with stiff contests scheduled for to-j day which will give the coaches vn ! opportunity to see how their men i stand up under (Ire. The work was: especially strenuous in view of the) fact that the bad weather last week j prevented all but inside work. Preparation for the Penn relays: and for the dual meet with Lebanon | Valley to-day divided interest in the) track workouts under Coach Denny.l The Indians are strong in the dis tance and field events and efforts! are being made to develop men for; the hurdles and dashes. The school has lost many good men to the Army and Navy but expects to nuilse a good showing. More games for thej nine and for the track team are be- j ing scheduled. The Lacross team| also has some open dates. The foot ball schedule for the fall Is practi cally completed and will be a good one. It will be announced shortly by Coach Iveo Harris. Too Many Protests May Interfere With Big Fight St. Paul, Minn., April 20.—Pinal negotiations to bring Jess Willard and Fred Fulton here to decide the heavyweight championship on July 4 werei sharply halted late yesterday by an official intimation from the State Safety Commission that the bout would not be permitted if pub lic opinion opposed it. Colonel J. C. Miller and local pro moters announced that possible sites for the contest were Inspected, but it is understood Miller will make no further move until after action has been taken by the Safety Commission next Tuesday. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. — v Adv. j LIL'ES WIN IN FINAL CONTEST Bowl Another Victory Over Bunnies; Award Prizes On the Leonard alleys last'night the Lilies defeated the Bunnies in the iinal match. Manager Frank Demnia awarded these prizes: Brownie Wharton, high score for the match, 471 pins, $3; Storm, second high niun for the match, 470 pins, s2* Rodgers, high single scorer, 188 pins. $3: Bamford, second high single scorer, 44 1 pins, $1: Bobb, third high single scorer, sl. Prizes were award ed to the following: Doe Keigel, Lu ther Burger. I. Harmon, E. Bamford and E. Smith. The final scores fol low: BUNNIES W. Smith...... 82 Hilt 103— 343 Simmons .... !1 158 138— 387 Page 120 146 91— 357 J. Johnson .. 109 104 142 355 li. Harmon .. 117 113 98— 328 10. Bamford. . 71 139 79 289 M. Denima .. 104 124 156 384' J.Nuneniacher 127 138 1 09— 374 B. Wharton . 146 1." 160— 471 D. Warfcl ... 123 125 95 342 M. Banks ... 129 121 145 395 Peters 134 138 129 401 W. <-}. Smith.. 105 107 105— 317 G. Bamford . 151 154 145 — 450 Totals .....1609 1891 1705—5205 LILIES 1-3 Smith . .:. 137 102 172 411 I). I'eigel ... 105 157 96 358 Bobb 121 187 135 443 Balsbaugh .. 88 88 114— 290 Sherk 113 109 105— 327 K. Loser 117 88 109— 314 Storm 162 156 152 470 I. Harmon .. 109 143 156 408 F. .Mat-tin ... 132 123 120— 375 J. Kodgers .. 188 119 137 — 444 L. Burger ... 119 150 133 382 G. Barringer . 112 96 169 377 Worley 92 121 141— 354 G. Hargest .. 112 149 144 405 Totals .... 1707 1788.1863—5358 Rowe Wins Big Match; Other Live-Bird Scores Reading, Pa., April 20.—William F. Howe, of Itoading, defeated William Spats'., of Fritztown, in a live-bird shooting match for $25 a side, shot over the—Spring A'alley traps here yesterday. Rowe killed twenty-two of his twenty-five birds to nineteen for Spatz. Morris R. Ktrn, of An gelica, outshot Herbert Kline, of Beckersvllle, in a twenty-bird match that followed. Kern, after losing his first bird, which dropped dead out of bounds, finished with nineteen kills, while Kline scored fifteen birds. In the open event fifteen birds, Jacob Haas and William F. Rowe, of Read ing, tied <vith William Spatz, of Fritztown, for the honors, each with fourteen kills scored to their respec tive the event having four teen entries. Penn Eights Cross Oars With Annapolis Today AniinpoliH, Md., April 20.—Primed for their annual regatta on Severn river to-day, varsky and freshman I crews of Pennsylvania and freshman | eights of Annapolis Midshipmen got I in their final practice yesterday, j The Quakers were out morning and 1 afternoon and went over the course | several times, but scholastic work in terfered with morning practice by the sailors. Joe Wright admits that his Pennsy crews are fast, so are the Middies, and the weights given out last night show that the latter are heavier, but Coach Glendon has the beef well distributed. New Cardinals' Manager Had Successful Career niwMHfc, Jyßk jhhhS Jack Hendricks, new manager of the St. Louis Cardinals lij the Na tional Lragup, will cut an important Hgure in big: league baseball the coming season it he lives up to his past. .Manager for twelve seasons of minor league clubs, he has yet failed to Ilnish in the second division. Ile yoiul that, he has won four poijnantH for clubs he managed. HRAILROAD RUMBLJEsI DISCIPLINE ON MIDDLE DIVISION Offefises Bring Reprimands and Suspension to Employes LOiiolu, Pa., April 20.—The weekly discipline bulletin for the Middle Division of the Pennsy, issued by N. W. Smith, superintendent was posted to-day in the locul and Marysvllle yards. Similar notices were also posted in Harrisburg. One employe was given a suspension for using intoxicating' liquor while off duty, while others were cautioned for not properly inspecting the moving equipment. The other cases were for minor offenses. The list follows: Failing to notify train dispatcher that it was necessary to stop for water, causing detention to another passenger train; also faling to re port defect on engine on arrival at terminal: One passenger engineman reprimanded. Exceeding speed entering terminal station: One passenger engineman reprimanded. Failing to be on hand to meet their train on arrival causing de tention: One passenger conductor reprimanded; one passenger brake man reprimanded. Derailment: One yard conductor suspended two days. 'l'ard.V in Answering Calls Failing to respond promptly after being properly called: One freight fireman suspended one week; one freight brakeman reprimanded; one freight brakeman suspended one day; one freight brakeman suspended two days; two yard brakemen sus pended one day. Not being on hand when wanted for duty: Two yard firemen sus pended two days; three yard brake men reprimanded. Collision: One yard fireman repri manded; one hostler suspended two days; one green light tender sus pended one day. Waiting until called before report ing off duty on account of sickness: One freight brakeman reprimanded; One yard brakeman reprimanded. Absent from duty without permis sion: One yard brakeman repri manded; one machinist repri manded; one machinist reprimanded; one machinist suspended two days: six shop laborers reprimanded; one shop laborer suspended one day. Draft collision: Six yard brake men reprimanded; seven yard brake men suspended one day; one yard brakeman suspended two days; one yard brakeman suspended three days. Faulty workmanship: One ma chinist cautioned. Faulty inspection of locomotive in detentio nto train: One shbp in spector reprimanded: one shop laborer reprimanded. Improper marking of car: One car marker reprimanded. . Causing car to be dispatched out of route: One yard clerk repri manded. Violation of Rule "G" by drinking intoxicants while off duty: 'One switch tender suspended one week. Failing to call crew at proper time: One caller reprimanded. Railroad Men Striving For Hundred Per Cent. Crews in Loan Drive at Enola Yards Enola, Pa., April 20.—Another roadcrew was added to-day to the list of hundred per cent, crews run ning out of here in the Third Lib erty Loan drive. The lateSt addi tion is the 238 crew composed of the following men: J. O. Wilson, en gineer; John Dohner, fireman; H. K. Ruby, conductor; H. R. Wagner! flagman; C. G. Huber and George Knopick. There is a great rivalry between the various crews, both in the yard and on the road to be enrolled in the honor list. .The road c\ws place flags on their cabins whenevet- they are listed in the hundred per cent I class. Employes of the car Ishops and roundhouses are also contribut ing their share in the drive. Thousands s>t dollars worth of'bonds have been sold in all departments of the yards. During the' week a number of Canadian officers spoke to the men and these addresses boosted the sale of bonds consider ably. C.KISKIj WINS COMMISSION , Horace G. Geisel. former phvsicul director at the P. It. R. y jj <j A and who left this city last year with the Governor's Troop, has graduated from the third series of Officers Train ining camps at Camp Hancock. Geisel wears a white banß. showing thta he has successfully passed the tests and l)as qualified for a commission, which Will be given him as soon aa a vacancy occurs. Until he has received lii's commission ho will continue to be a member of the One Hundred and Eighth Field Artillery. j Tests on coal conservation on I * 1 Middle Division will be made n' r 1 | week. ' ! Installation night will he oh.f ve d | Thursday by members of the F/*}®" ' ship and Co-operative Club. '/ j Itercsting program is binsr arr'Scd. ] -v. / • LOYAL TO END, SAYS PRESIDENT Pennsylvania Railroad Head Issues Circular Urging All Employes to Co-operate In a special message issued yes terday, all officers and employes of the Pennsylvania Railroad system are called upon by President Samuel ltea to take careftil notice of circu lar No. 20, sent by William G. Mc- Adoo, director general of railroads, to.all companies. In circular No. 20. the director general lays special stress upon the necessity "In this time of national peril," fo: obliterat ing differences and district between railroad officials and railroad em ployes, and establishing "a plane of mutual understanding and helpful- Emphasizing the fact that the Pennsylvania Railroad system has been created and developed as a re sult of experience, loyalty and co operation between Its management, officers and employes, Mr. Rea, after quoting circular No. 20 in full, says: Must Not Fall "I reaffirm my conviction that the ■ w.orking forces of this railroad sys j tern will be leaders in the supreme \ duty of giving the nation the best : transportation service. We will ' i cheerfully and willingly co-operate , with each other. The men at the ; j front are depending upon us to sup ■ ply their needs. We must not fail i: them. We will keep up our fighting I j blood by moving more cars, making j quicker repairs of engines, cars and I tracks and doing more and better I j railroad work than ever before. We . j must forget unusual conditions and j even the hardships of a country at > war. Let us center every effort upon j the one great task of helping our i fighting brothers. All citizens must ' work as a unit with a determined ' ! purpose to win this war." The text i of Director General AlcAiloo's circu ■ | lar No. 20 follows: ; \ What General MvAdoo Says ' j "My attention has ben called to I a report in reference to my general j order No. 8, in which it ij stated that ! many officials of the railroads are " | filing strong protests witl the Direc ; j tor General of Railroads because of ' the position he has taken in Official ' j Urder No. 8. "It is only just that I should say • j that I have not any pro ■ | tests from railroad officials because I | of order No. 8. • > "I feel that it is most important s j in this new era of 'railroading in ■ America' that railroad officials and . | railroad employes shall not live any ! longer in an atmosphere of suspicion i j and distrust. • i Mutual Understanding > j "I earnestly desire to see them ! brought together Upon a, plane of • i mutual understanding and lielpful i ness because I believe that it is to t1 the interest of both that tßis shall be ■ j accomplished q,nd because I know i that it will promote the efficient and r j safe operation of the railroads, and, .! more than all, that it win help the . j country immeasurably in this time of .' national peril. "In my order No. 8 I emphasized ! my desire that the old enmities of [ the past should be obliterated and that the common peril now confront | ing America should make friends | and comrades of us all. , j "I deeply appreciate the assur | ances of loyalty and patriotic sup port I have been receiving from rall • I road employes connected with all ( f kinds of railroad work since the gov . I ernment took possession and con . trol of the railroads. . | 'With the spirit of high purpose , | animating us all, from the humblest ! to the highest. I know that we can | do a mighty work for America, and ' | that we can win this war for liberty ; j and democracy." MR. IIIKHI, RETURNS j Clark E. Diehi. city electrician Y>*° , is president of the International As " ! sociation of Municipal Electr^ 3 " 8 - | returned last night from Ga - where he attended a meeting ol " tlle executive committee of the*ssoc,a tion. Arrangements were **ade for the convention of the as/^' ati °n in Atlanta. September next, • n 'ehl j visited Camp Hancock a was enter tained by Major Rausr* a Captain Bassler, of this city. Railro?* Notes ! Pennsy empl^ a a ? are .doing their bV 1 " the Red ! Cross in that/ ™1. y ttVe J 0 " 10 *! the bandage wl,lcl meets every | Monday. f Membe/ of , the M °tive Power Ath -1 letlc As^' at '? n - ° f the Philadelphia I Divisiot, . thc Pennsylvania Rail • road, iV* 1 get a S°°d boxing bill next I wee? j ! /illiam H. Runk, of the Motive , [-pAer Athletic Association, of the . nlladelphia Division of the Perinsyl ilfnia Railroad, was in Philadelphia i io-day. ' George W. Brown, general presi dent of the Mutual Beneficial Associa tion for Pennsylvania Railroad Em ployes, was in Harrisburg yesterday, enroute from Altoona to Philadelphia. The Pennsylvania. Railroad Glee will sing Tuesday night at Technical High School Auditorium for the Knights of Pythias entertainment. j Johnny Evers Qui Again, 1 May Join internationals * JOHNKY SVBEJ Johnny E.vcrs, recently signefl by tho Boston Bed Sox as coach and second baseman, has quit the team. Elvers did not appear on the lield in ! the opening game and explained that ! this 'was by request of Manager Bar -1 row. Evers is already in communica tion with a National league club in i regard to a possible playing or ! coaching position. "Heinie" Wagner. | former captain, lias been re-engaged j to replace Evers. Standing of the Crews HARHISBIWG SIDE Philadelphia Division The 105 i crew first to go after 2 o'clock: 104, j 103, 113, 116, 125. Engineer for 125. ! Conductor for 105. i Brakemen for 105 (2). 111, 125. I Engineers up: Smith, Simmons, 1 Binkley, Baer, Schwartz, Howard, 1 Brown, Bair. 1 Firemen up: Shettel, Beers, Cas i sell. Miller, Blum, Cornello, Shadier, I Bolton, Hiner. | Conductor up: Sellers. I Brakemen up: Newton, Netzley, ; Seaquist, Dickerson, Berlin, Bentz. Middle Division— The 18 crew first |to go after 2.45 o'clock: 246, 242, I 39, 278, 215. / | Conductor for IS. Brakemen for 18, 38. I Engineers up: Eartey, I>athff*i. ! Kauffman. Hawk, Dunkle. i Fireman up: Warner. I Conductors up: Ross, Corl, Euer. Brakemen up: McKee, Watts, i Clemens, Wells. Rhoad£. ! Yurd Hoard —Engineers for 5-7 C. 11C, 2-14 C. | Firemen for 3-7 C, 2-14 C, l/C. 23C, i 3BC - - , u , [ Firemen up: Eake, Cannichael, I Myers. e.\oi,.\ siun Philadelphia Dlvlxlon T' l ® 249 crew first to go after ?43 o'elocK) 234, 223, 247.' Firemen for 234. 249. Brakemen for 249, 2&. 247. Brakeman up: Haii^ s - Middle 'Division—Th< 214 crew first to go after 2.15 2a6, 114, 115, 231, 116. Flagman for 114. Brakeman for I.*. Yard Hoard— EtyClncers for 2nd 126. Ist 129, 140, 4th 729. 2nd 132, Ist 10* Firemen for 2nd I 26 ' • 3rd 129, 4th 128 2nd 132, Ist 10*. Ist 104, 2nd 106. • Engineers P: Quigley. a-lr. Hen en, Fenical, "anion, Hinkle, Holland, M nremo 4 *"P ; Hodtboe, Deitrlck, . HaubaU r - Steffof. Morris. Rider,, nvde Holme®. Conly. Nolte. jnjfeSENtiEK DEPARTMENT M |J<V Division Engineers .up: "Z Graham, J. H. Collins, D. G. oty, F. Mc(l Buck, I. A. Shatto A W. y Satzler, 11. C. Minter, J. J. Kel- Jfey, J. A. Spotts. Sam. Donnley. J. 1 ! Crlmmel, W. D. Mcpougal, O. E. Mil ler. Firemen up: R. F. Mohler, J. C. Kerber, 8. H. Wright, Roy Hcrr, E. M. Cramer, S. H. Zeiders, F. A. Pot tieger, E. E. Zeigler, R. A. Arnold, E. E. Ross, S. P. Stauffer. Engineers for P2l, P179, M 49, 661. Firemen for P2l, P179, M 49, 19, 661, 11. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: A. Hall, M. Pleam, W. S. Lind ley. Firemen up: J. Cover, Wm. Shlve, F. E. Floyd, M. G. Shaffner. Engineer for extra 12.30 P. M. t Firemen for extra 12.30 P. M., 24. 604, 5860. THE HE A DIX G The 54 crew first to go after 2.15 o'clock: 23, 20, 63, 22, 24, 12, 1, 17. 4, 9, 62, 56, 71, 59, 3, 16. 66, 14, 64. Engineers for 55, 3, 20, P. M. Beth. Star. Firemen for 55, 59, 63, 66, 71, 3, 4, 7, 9, 12, 20, Lebanon work train. Conductors for 64, 65, 9, 16, after noon way train. Flagmen for G9, 65, 7, 22. Brakemen for 55. 59. 66, 69, 71, 1, 9 12, 20, 23, 24, 2-258, afternooq way train. Engineers up: Wireman, Bordney. Firemen up: Sennet, Ketner, j Chrisemer. Conductors up: Ray, Markley. Brakemen up: Bowman, Staliley, Moore. Firestone, Spies, Potter, I Clironister, Mackoy, Owcller, Blttle. 1 ffWELLYIT 1 w COR^NBRy Permitting Willard and Fulton to fight only ten rounds would be a hard blow to the boxing game. The public no longer stands for fakes. Unless a fight to the finish is ar ranged, fight fans all over the coun try will'lose all interest in the pro posed battle. It must be "play fair With the public." • S Baseball started at the Academy yesterday with a practice game. Tech athletes showed the best form, but the Academy lineup included promising material and with a week's practice there will be more interest ing stories to tell about the Academy team. The Academy boys are hrnj workers and showed lots of "pep" yesterday, notwithstanding odds were against them. While clouds %'ere threatening thi morning, indications were favoraaSV for a good day for West Fairview trapshooters. Docal shots wer scheduled for a large entry list. N-w Cumberland also promised a big crowd. > There is considerable rl-'alry between West l'airview anrf New Cumberland. If satisfactory arrangements can be madi, the Ural basketball game in the Pennsylvania ra'lroe.d sy3tr>i, series may be played on the Chest nut Street Au<.'\triuw floor. Prison*, arrangements call fpr the contest at the Motiv? Paver gymnasium. There are many bifketVall fans who are GOLF SEASON IS NOW IN ORDER Play Sta'ts on Reservoir Park atyl Country Club Links Golf season opened to-day. Play started on the Harrisburg Country Club An.d Reservoir Park links. The fornjtl opening at the Country Club will be. May 4, when "Open House" will A>e observed. Two teams will compete, with John Herman and Wilter McGulre as captains. The first out-of-town match sched uled will be held on the local links vfien the Harrisburg team will clash With a team from the Williamsport Country Club on May 25. Other imatehes have been arranged with teams from Reading, York and Lan caster, the dates will be arranged later. The usual custom of the losers contributing a dollar to the Red Cross will be in order this year. George Johnson, the club's profes sional, returned and will be in charge of the activities this season. The Colonial Club Golf Committee is busy on a schedule for the sea son, which will include a series of matches at home and out of the city. At Reservoir Park the new pro | fessional, Robert , Fairbalrn, ..will [start the annual tournament on an enlarged course. .Among the changes made Is the abolition of the Punch Bowl and the lengthening of Shortie to the extent that it has lost all claim to tf>at name. jpWLING (Casino Alleys) Central Iran 829 849 891 Bethlehem Steel . 655 780— 764 Black (Central) 202 Adams (Central) 543 • Itis 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. not railroad employes aj* they would like to see the eastcr 1 an( * wes tern champions in battle. Reports say the Hans Lobert will Play with the Cr n,ehem tealn , of Steel League. This organization is beating the ,-® w Internationals lit signing up r-' a l Players. Here's another queer turn In the I wheel <y'fate. Just a few years back there vas a batboy who followed the CinclWlitl Reds about by the name ■ of ]>>pold Hohpnschcmeyer. The bat boy took quite naturally to the game a|j soon found a position on a minor Irt'.gue team, fn honor of Sherwood Magee, the batboy assumed the then great Philadelphia outfielder's name. He was and still Is known as Lee Magee. Recently he was traded to the Cincinnati team, so that both Magees, Sherwood and Lee, will draw snlaTy from Christy the coming season. That's rather a queer deal from the cards In the baseball deck. There Is very little doing in the baseball betting line. In Wall St'.'ect, New York, a customer of one of the big firms wagered SI,OOO against S7OO that the Yankees would finish in the first division. He also bet SSOO agalrtst sl,ooo—l to 2—that the Yankees would win the pennant. The betting on the other American League clubs everywhere is negli gible. The situation is too uncer tain. TECH INFORMALS WIN SHORT GAME Defeat Harrisburg Academy in Practice Contest Yes terday Afternoon =?( The Technical High school In formal nine opened their season yes terday afternoon on the Academy grounds by trimming the Academy players 11 to 2. The Maroon lads opened up a heavy bombardment right at the outstart, and scored in four of the fivp innings. Fortna and Lingle held the Academy players in check. "Birdie" Hinkle rapped out a home run in the first inning. England did the bulk of the work for the Acad emy players, catching a pretty game. The Maroons had little difficulty from the Start. Esqucrro. who pitch ed most of the game for the Acad emy, had not warmed up and show ed the effects during the first inning when he was, very wild and let in four runs on account of bases 011 balls. Fortna's delivery for Tccli was quite satisfactory and he was given excellent support. Howard Bingaman umpired the contest. First Krai Game To-day This afternoon the Academy was scheduled to play its first real game, meeting the Middletown Three and Fourth Aero Squadron on their own diamond. The Academy had Es <4Uerro, Thompson and Stone in tb box and England catching. The dia mond Is In poor condition, which In part accounts for the loose field ing displayed by both teams yester day. The Academy also showed a nervousness as It was the first game for some of the boys. The score by Innings follows: R. 11. E. Tech 41400 2—ll 6 2 Academy 2000 00 — 2 3 4 Batteries—Fortna and Smith; Es querro, Thompson and England. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers