if \ . WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURQ sftpsisi TELEGRAPH APRIL 24, 1918. TELEGRAPH BOWLERS HAND HARD JOLT TO NEWS MATT HINKEL HAS MADE ONLY REAL OFFER TOR BOUT New Orleans Backers Have Cash, Place and Oppor tunity For Finish Fight If Jess Willard and Fred Fulton are really in earnest about deciding the world's heavyweight champion ship, they can have a battle at New Orleans and be guaranteed $105,000. If they are faking and merely wish to make a pile, they may pass up the New Orleans offer and spar ten rounds somewhere else. In the latter case, boxing will be struck a heavy blow that it will hardly recover in the lifetime of the present day fans. This is the opinion of Matt Hinkel, the Cleveland sportsman. With Dominick Tortorich. the New Orleans promoter, he is willing to guaran tee $105,000 for the twenty-round bout. May Go to Roekfonl Col. Joe Miller is waiting final word from the Minnesota state box ing commission. If he is granted a permit for a ten-round affair, with a decision, it is thought he will stage the Willard-Fulton bout at a point half way between Minneapolis and St. Paul. If refused a permit by the Minne sota commission, Colonel Miller will then visit Camp Grant, at Rockford. 111., where army officers have asked for the contest. Meanwhile the only bonallde offer, hacked by a certified check, is that from Hinkel and Tortorich, calling for twenty rounds at New Orleans and guaranteeing the boxers $lO5 k - UOO. Minnesota Folks Are Not Anxious For Fight St. Paul. Minn., April 24. —1t was intimated here at the state Capitol that the Minnesota safety commis sion which has taken under advise ment the matter of permitting the Willard-Fulton light will probably take steps to prohibit the contest in Minnesota during the war. The safety commission did not an nounce when its decision would be made public, but other state officials made interesting comments. "The right will be held in St. Paul on the Fourth of July," said Robert Sieberlich, a member of the state boxing commission. "I cannot see how a state license can be granted for this fight." said Ambrose Tighe, attorney for the safety commission. "An outsider is not permitted to put on a boxing show in the Twin Cities, and al though I understand that Colonel Miller will operate through the local boxing - club, I do not believe that such camoutlage will be allowed." Colonel J. C. Miller declared the contest would not be a brutal affair, and he. presented figures to show that large sums of-money would go to the government, the sta'te and the war funds. Members of the anti-fight delega- j tion held that "prize tights" money' was not wanted by the state, and that the contest would . reflect discredit j *- "tipon'St. Paul and Minnesota. Last Night's Ring Battles Ad l.anca.stcr. Pa., April 24. —Leo ] TTouck, middleweight, defeated Chief j Turner, of St. Paul, Minn., in a six round bout here last night. Houck had the best of the last four rounds. IloHton. April 24. —Frankie (Voungt Sritt. of New Bedford, was knocked out by Lew Tendler, of Philadelphia, in the third round of a twelve-round boxing bout here last night Toledo, 0., April 24. —Willie Lang ford, Buffalo, negro pugilist, was fined SIOO and barred from further participation in Ohio rings at a spe- i cial meeting of the Toledo Boxing Coinmlssior to-day. Langford was found guilty f stalling in hisj twelve-round bout with Jack Black burn, of Philadelphia, here last night, Jn which be was outpointed in every round. The Commission gave Black burn credit for vainly trying to ' make Langford fight. IloMton. April 24> —Lew Tendler, the Philadelphia lightweight, show ing all his speed, put away Frankie (Young) Britt of New Bedford, in the third round of a twelve-frame go last night at the Armory A. C. Following up two hard rights and lefts to the head, the Quaker City lightweight sent a series to the body and sent a hard jab to the pit of the whaler's stomach, which forced h-im to the mat for a clean knock cut. WAR HITS YALE HARD \en Haven, Conn., April 24. —Yale has decided to send no entries to the University of Pennsylvania track* meet. The action is dictated purely by the necessities arising from war "" conditions. The squjtd is painfully 3W&II and funds are' lacking for ex penses. There is doubt as to the sending of a team to the intercollegiate meet, next month for the same reason, i However, a few individual entries may go to the latter meet. ! COLLARS FOR SPRING CASCO-21/Sot. CLYDE-21/f/A Get a Go o d W a t c h v Now During Our $25 gjl Watch Club Plan. jr| f| Easy Weekly Pay- OT ments. fjj Ask Us About It fH | SNOODLES—He Had His Appetite Set For JVEO ( I ' " HX / Ipsefe 1 ( (JOT fOU - —v —l 6cna/a V am i Csonm* Do / (his /vev£ /nn* c/vst J / TELEGRAPH TEAM WALLOPS NEWS Sensational Pace Too Fast For the Bowlers From Market Square Bowlers from the Telegraph com- | posingroom completely outclassed the 1 | team from the Evening News com- | posingroom in a duckpin match on j the Academy alleys yesterday after- i noon. The Telegraph aggregation | ! took all the games rrom their op ! ponents. M. Fry took the scoring j honors for the matfch, getting a total [ of 425 for the three games and 153 j was his high single game score. In j only the last match* did the News ' bowlers show anything like winning form; however, the Telegraph team | won by a margin of 17 pins at the j j final count of the frame. Telegraph Stars III*; Sensation I For some time past the bowling j : enthusiasts from the two plants have , been looking forward to this match, i i All sharps expected to see the News ; | bowlers win the match, as they were j ! organize'd last winter and have been j j beating everything in sight. The. | Telegraph team has secretly prae- I ticed for the match and easily took I I their rivals into camp. It was all ( [ Telegraph after five rounds of play. I The News bowlers could not keep up i the pace set by tlieir opponents. ! The bowling of the Telegraph team attracted attention from the start. •! The Frys were the pacemakers and | held up their team in every game. I Handiboe came back in the second | game. The summary: EVENING NEWS IV. Stigelman 100— 100 j Davles 68 83 ... — 151 Kritzman .... 61 80 36 177 I Stigelman 74 113 105— 292 ! Shatter 89 105 131— 325 i Uolahan 108 99 105— 312 I Totals 400 480 477—1357 TELEGRAPH I Handiboe ..... 81 129 85— 295 I Losh S4 96 95 275 I Sohmer ..*.... 98 106 73 — 277 jM. Fry 153 126 146 425 Ip. Fry 106 111 95 312 ' Totals 522 568 494—1554 Rube Bressler Winner in Real Pitcher's Battle Cincinnati, 0., April 24. —By an- | nexing yesterday's game, 3 to 2.1 Cincinnati, succeeded in winning the j series with the Chicago team, 2 to 1. The contest was a pitcher's battle, i with Tyler having the best of it! from number of hits recorded, but ! Bressler being returned the winner ! through his ability to keep the hits j made oft him scattered, combined' j with poor fielding, by the Chicago j ! tearrt. Chicago took a two-run lead in \ the third on passes to Barber and I , Paskert, and singles by Mann and 1 Kilduff. Cincinnati scored their first run on singles by Allen and Groh and Elliott's wild throw. The home . team tied it up in the sixth on Hoi- i locher's fumble. L. Magee's sacri- j fice, a pass to S. Magee and an error j by Merkle after S. Magee had been 1 I caught off first. I 1 The Reds won the game in the I seventh oh a double by Blackburne ; J and a single by Allen. Warren Laudermilch to Lead Academy Team The Harrisburg Academy baseball j squad met yesterday. Warren! I aLudermilch, who has been a 'var- ; ' sity player for the last four years j i was unanimously elected baseball ; j captain and is /expected he vitll | ! prove a capable leader. Laudermilch I has registered live hits in sever* times : at bat so far this season and has ; showed great ability on first base, j He may take England's place be- j hind the bat in coming games while I Wren holds down the initial saclt. The Academy is working hard to j prevent another fizzle like that of last Saturday and is holding regular : practice. The nine is still full of \ pep despite thfe defeat. The next j • game will be playfed at Franklin and ; Marshall Academy at Lancaster I this coming Friday. Several changes i in the lineup are expected. Plank Denies Reports; Is Out of Baseball Philadelphia, April 24 —Eddie Plank, the veteran aoutlipaw, stopped off for a short while in this city yes i his way to Gettysburg, and 1 declared that he was through with baseball entirely as a business and that from now on he will devote his entire time and attention to his ga rage business at Gettysburg, 'where j he and his brother, Ira Plank, are ! partners in a paying and growing j concern. Eddie added that the work of playing baseball had become too hard f.>r him and that nothing could force iiini to go back into the game. Plank also denied the report that'he had 1 accepted an offer to play with one of the Bethlehem Steel League teams. Baseball Summary; Where They Play Today National League Philadelphia, 7; Brooklyr. 2. New York, 9; Boston, 2. Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, 2. St. Louis, 6; Pittsburgh, 5. American Kaguc Philadelphia, 5; Washington, 0. i Boston, 1; New York, 0. Cleveland, 8; St. Louis, 2. Detroit-Chicago, rain. STANDING OF THE CLUBS National League W. L. Pet. New York 6 0 1.000 Philadelphia 5 1 ,SB3 Cincinnati , 4 2 .067 St. Louis 2 2 .500 Chicago 2 3 .400! Pittsburgh 2 3 .400! Boston 1 5 .167! Brooklyn .... 0 6 OOflj American League W. L. Pet. i Boston , 7 1 .875 i Cleveland 4 1 .800; Detroit 1 1 .500 New York 3 5 .375; Philadelphia 2 4 .333 Washington 2 4 .333 St. Louis 2 4 .333 Chicago 1 2 .333 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY National League Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Chicago. Other clubs not scheduled, American league Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit fpWLING Academy I.easme (Academy Alleys) Artillery 661 714 565 ) Aviators 618 569 645 | Nunemacher (Artillery) 13? | Bowe (Aviators) 377 | STANDING OF THE TEAMS W. L. Artillery 12 6j Aviators 6 12 Miscellaneous (Fickes Alleys) Motive Power 807 768 700 Lemoyne 799 709 737 Leasman (Motive Power) .. ... 200 Leasman (Motive Power) 501 TENNIS COMMITTEES The following committees have been named by J. Douglas M. Royal, president of the Harrisburg Park Tennis Club: Schedule and Tournament —A. S. Black, chairman; Dasher Glenwood Beard, C. Yahn, Miss Ruth Starry. Mrs. C. H. Sauers and Miss Ann Sweeney. Membership—Ray Clark, chairman; S. K. Hannestadt. J. C. Kunkel, Miss Irene Sweeney and Miss Marion Black, i "Outwitting i By Lieutenant Pat O'Brien (Copyright, 1918, by Pat Alva O'Brien.) In a (icrnian liackyar4 About the sixth f night I was hausted when the time came for me to be on the move that 1 was very much tempted to sleep through the night. I knew, however, that that would be a bad precedent to establish and I wouldn't give in. I plugged wearily along and about 11 o'clock, after I had covered per haps four miles, X sat down to rest for a moment on a shock of brush which was sheltered from the drizzle somewhat by other shocks which were stacked there. It was daylight when I awoke, and I found myself right in a German's backyard. You can imagine that -I lost no time in getting out of that neighborhood and I made up my mind right then that I would never give way to that "tired feeling" again. In the daytime, in my hiding place, wherever it happened to be, I, had plenty of opportunity to study my map, and before very long I knew it almost by heart. Unfortunately, however, it did net show all the rivers and canals which I encoun tered. and sometimes It fooled me completely. It must have been about the ninth night that I crossed into Luxem bourg. but though this principality is officially neutral, it offered me no safer a haven than Kelgium would. The Huns had violated the neutral ity of both, and discovery would have been followed by the same conse quences as capture In Germany proper. In the nine days I had covered perhaps seventy-five miles, and I was that much nearer liberty, but the lack of proper food, the constant wearing of wet clothes and the loss of sleep and rest had reduced me to DODGERSLOSE MOREPLAYERS Drafts Hit Brooklyn Hard; Fear Future Calls; Send Out Distress Call New York, April 24.— Manager Wil bert Robinson and President Charles Ebbets, of the Brooklyn National League baseball club, are two who will subscribe fully and without res ervation to General Sherman's idea of what war is. Already robbed of eight of their most valued athletes through enlistments and the draft, with more ready to be called at any minute and listed In Class 1-A, yes terday two more of their players an nounced to Manager Robinson that they would leave the club on Satur day to accept positions in a ship building yard outside of Boston, where they will play on the shipyard baseball club. These two players are Catcher Krueger and Outfielder Hickman. Fear Future Draft If things keep on with the Dodg ers, the, rotund manager will soon hp untble to muster nine athletes to put in the ball game. Those Brook lyn players who are already In the service of Uncle Sam are Pitchers Pfeffer, Cadore, Sherod Smith and Miljus; Infielders Ward. Maline and Fitzpatrick, while Outfielder Clarence Mitchell has been called to report with the quota from his home dis trict on Saturday of this week, and Infielder Schmandt and Pitcher A 1 Mamaux have been placed in Class 1-A in the well-known draft and are expecting to be called at any time. With Hickman and Kreuger, who are to leave the club on Saturday, a total of twelve players in all will have been called away from the Dodgers through the exigencies of war when the draft has got in its final work on the ball club. In this emergency Manager Robin son has sent out a distress call to the "old boys" who are immune from the draft, and yesterday Mike Doo lan, ex-Phil shortstop and Federal Leaguer, reported to tjie Dodgers and worked out with the team, anouncing that he would in all probability sign a contract with Brooklyn. PEXN-STATE TEAM GETS JOLT State College, April 24.—Pennsyl- j vania State's chances for winning the f one-mile championship relay event at j Pennsylvania's relay carnival on Saturday received a setback yester day, when Frank D. Thomas, 1920, of Johnstown. Pa., withdrew from college to enlist in the ordnance branch of the Army. Thomas was one of Coach Martin's best quarter milers. He had averaged close to fifty-one seconds for the 440 In all his trial heats during the training period. Thomas came here last year from Indiana State Normal School. Charlie Way, 1920, of Doylestown, the broad jumper, will take Thomas' i place on the relay team. I people of Luxembourg: were prac tically the same as Germans. , One of the experiences I had in I Luxembourg whicn I shall never for get occurred the first day that I j spent there. I had traveled all night and I was feeling very weak. I came I to a small wood with plenty of low underbrush, and I picked out a | thick clump of bushes which was not : in line with any paths, crawled in | and lay down to spend the day. The sun could just reach me through an opening in the trees above and I took off all my clothes except my shirt and hung them on the bushes to dry in the sun. As the sun moved I moved the clothes around correspondingly, because, tired as I was, I could take only j catnaps. . j That afternoon I awoke from one lof these naps with a start. There were voices not a dozen feet from me! My first impulse was to jump to my feet and sell my life as dearly as I could, but on second thought I decided to look before I leaped. Peeping through the underbrush, I could just discern two men calmly chopping down a tree, and convers ing as they worked. I thanked my lucky stars that I had not Jumped 'up on my first impulse, for I was a very much weakened condition. I doubted very much whether I would be able to continue, but I plugged along. CHAPTER vni Nine Days in Imxcmbourg I was now heading northwest and J thought that by keeping that course. I would get out of Luxembourg and into Belgium, where' I expected to be a little better oft. because the apparently quite safe as long as I lay where I was. It then, occurred to me that if the tree upon which they were working j should happen to fall in my direction it would crush me to death! It was tall enough to reach me and big enough to kill me if It landed in my direction, and as I could only see the heads of the men who were chopping it flown, I was unable to Johnny Dundee Is 111; Out of Sport For Time i . jaM 'S3 iSL Ajp • JOHNNY DUNDEE. Johnny Dundee, the Italian light weight contender for Benny Leon ard's Utle, is in a critical condition at his home in New York, from pneu monia. This announcement was made 1 by Scotty MonUeth, manager of Dun dee. Montieth said that "Dundee's conditio was such that it was im possible to move him." I SCMMITS WIN OVER GARNETS i Yesterday Jfternoon the Summit i Street A. C. trounced the Garnets In j a fastly-played baseball contest with i a score of 6 to 2. Schwartz, the Summit twirler, held the visitors to one scratch hit and only allowed them two runs, only one of which was earned. KRAFT SETTLES HIS TROUBLES Scranton, Pa., April 24.—Clarence Kraft, former Wilkes-Barre first baseman and by many termed the player who brought about the Fed eral League several has settled his salary dispute with Fort Worth, of the Texas League, and has reported for duty. • | tell which way they planned to have I it fall. i I Famine Watches a Feast ■ i There was this much in my faver: [ I the chances of the tree falling in t j just my direction were not very i j great and there was more than an j even chance that the men would be i wise enough to fell it so that it . : would not, because if it landed in i I the bushes the task of trimming the branches from the trunk would be ! iso much harder. i | But even without this feeling of i | security, there was really nothing else I could do but wait and see what fate had in store for me. I lay there watching the top of the tree for more than an hour. Time' and again I saw it sway and fancied it was coming in my direction, and it was all I could do to keep my place, but a moment later I would ■hear the crash of the men's axes and I knew that my Imagination had played me a trick. I was musing on the sorry plight I was in—weak, nearly starving to death, a refugee In a hostile coun try; and waiting patiently to see which way a tree was going to fall, when there came a loud cra'ck, and I saw the top of the tree sway and fall almost opposite to the place where I lay! I had guessed right Later I heard some children's voices and again peering through the underbrush I saw that they had j brought the men their lunch. You can't realize how I felt to see them ! eating their lunch so near at hand, : and to know that, hungry as I was, : I could have none of it. I was greatly tempted to go boldly I up to them and take a chance of get ; ting a share, but I did not know whether they were Germans or not 1 and I had gone through too much to risk my liberty even for food. I swallowed my hunger Instead. Shortly afterwards it began to rain • and about 4 o'clock the men left. I I crawled out as fast aa I could and j scurried around looking for crumbs, ! but found none, and when darkness I came I went on my way once more. (To Be Continued.) TEAM-DODGERS ARE HIT HARD WAYNESBORO HAS BASEBALL LEAGUE! ! Four Big Industries at That! Place Will Enter Teams / in Summer Series Waynesboro, Pa., April 24. —The Industrial League will furnish base ball sport for this vicinity. The teams will be made up of employes of four local factories, the Emerson- Brantingham Company, Landis Tool Company, Frick Company and the Landis Machine Company. Representatives of these industries met at the Y. M. C. A. to talk the matter over and took preliminary steps for a permanent organization. S. E. Beeler of Frick Company, was made chairman, and J. Frank ICer cheval, of the Emerson-Brantingham Company, secretary of the meeting. It was reported that a field hod been secured for this season's league games. In all probability tho baseball grounds will be fenced in and new bleachers erected, both of which would seem to be necessary. These committees on bylaws and finance were appointed: Bylaws—C. S. Reddig. chairman, of the Emerson-Brantingham Com pany; William J. Hawman, Frick Company: John Elliott, Landis Ma chine Company; M. L. Foreman, Landis Tool Company. Finance —H. E. Henneberger, chairman, Landis Machine Company, J. Arthur Kijupp, Landis Tool Com pany; Stover Price. Emcrson-Brant inghani Company; S. Elmer Beeler, Frick Company. The four clubs will all have different uniforms. A silver cup will be awarded to the club win ning the series. It was decided to begin exhibi tion games early in May. To this end a practice schedule was adopted as follows: Frick Company, Monday evenings; Emerson - Brantlngham Company, Tuesday; Landis Tool Company, Thursday; Landis Machine Company, Friday. Saturday from 1.30 to 3 p. m., Landis Machine Com pany and Frick Company; Saturday from 3 to 4.30 p. m., the Emerson- Brantingham and Landis Tool Com pany. York Motor Club Is Planning For Good Roads York, Pa., April 24. —At the an nual meeting of. the York Motor Club held last night, reports were made on the present membership drive, which is proving most suc cessful and it was decided that the Safely First Committee shall co operate with the state to put the highways in this vicinity in good shape for motoring and that atten tion will be paid to a number of grade crossings in York county where in recent years serious acci dents have occurred. • The club will also place various signs along the highways, notably in West York, and at the western end of the Susquehanna River bridge at Wrightsvllle, welcoming tourists to York and stating the distance to the Motor Club. The membership goal Is stated to be one thousand, and Is expected to reach it this summer. In view of the fact that the club's steward, George Barton, Is to go into the military service along with a purse of money in token of their appreciation of his services and his departure for his country's cause. These officers were elected to serve the ensuing year: President. Robert S. Frey; first vice-president, John P. Oden; second vice-president. C. E. Robinson; treasurer, J. W. Richley. The above and C. E. Tucker, William Ilgenfritz and A. E. Lehman consti tute the board of governors. J. P. Trimmer is secretary. Barry's Team Disbands; Too Much Petty Jealousy i Boston, Mass., April 24.—The Bos j !*in Navy Yard team of erstwhile Red i Sox and Braves stars, under the j leadership of Jack Barry, former., Red Sox manager, has found that baseball troubles can even creep be hind the walls of the Navy Yard. I Less than four hours before the j Barry sailor stars were to play the j Boston College yesterday word i <-anie from the Navy Ynrd flint the !t?am had been ordered disbanded and I that the g&me would have to be can i eeled. No reasons were given. It is said unofficially that Admiral Wood, in charge of the First Naval District, is not in favor of service men competing with civilian nines. Barry's sailors had a full sQhedule i which included most of the fast col- ! lege contingents in the country. It is known that .there has been some feeling among the enlisted personnel j of the Navy that the baseball stars dropped into easy berths. Almost all of the major leaguei's were made chief yeomen and have been doing i work which is done by young women ! enlisted as yeomen. Even the baft players themselves have been feeling that clerical naval work was not Just what they wanted and "Rabbit" Maranville." the for mer fleety shortstop of the Braves, j quit the reserve force to take his chances with the first-class seamen. I He is now on the high seas. Other | ball players will probably follow [suit. They include: Ernie Shore, Mike McNally, Herb Pennock, Del Gainer, Jim Cooney, Chick Shorten, all of the Red Sox and Arthur Rico and Henry Schreiber of the Braves. | 4 WELLY IT 9 W CORTMBR^ After the war, when baseball is completely reorganized, there will be a real world's series. France, Japan. Honolulu and Great Britain are get ting into the gtune for a long stay. Cliambersburg looks strong for a place in the Blue Ridge League. That town should never be without base ball. A good manager with suffi- Iccnt backing would bring a winning team. The caddie was an unusually quiet, stolid lad with a freckled, expres sionless face, and never cracked a smile. At the end of the round, in the hope of getting a compliment, the golfer said: "I'.ve been traveling for the past six months and am quite •out of practice. That's why I'm In such bad form to-day." The caddie finally consented to smile and re- Plied: "Oh, then you've played be fore, have ye, mister?" —Washington Times. Patsy Donovan, owner end jnana ger of the Syracuse International League team, has a home for his ball club. He will play all home games at the Syracuse University stadium. How long, is not finuounced. Pitcher Jim Middleton, formerly of the Giants, has announced that he is through with baseball. He intends to i!evote his time to h.V farm in Indi ana. and will not report to the ICan saj cfty club. "Jim" is not going to W.ke any chances. He wants to be leudy when the war is over to take care of business. Athletics Again Winners; Pitcher Myers Is Cause WnsblnirtOD, April 24.—Elmer My ers steered the Mackmen to a 5-to-o triumph here yesterday over the Washington Senators, the visitors taking the series just closed, two games out of three. Myers gave only. half a dozen hits. Only three Senators reached third base during the afternoon. The sup port behind Myers fairly glistened, a WE have a 1915 six-cylinder Chalmers "touring . car in excellent condition, equipped with self starter, electric lights, brand new tires and tubes, seat covers and all accessories, which we will trade for Liberty Bonds of the Third Loan, or we will devote the entire proceeds of the sale, $650.00, to the purchase of Liberty Bonds. SELDON TRUCK DISTRIBUTORS 904 Market Street ivwwmwwMwwwwwwwwmwwwwwwwwwwwww, BRIQUETTES jj THE ECONOMICAL COAL Special Prices During April For May, June and July Deliveries. Bell Phory 1302J Dial 3262 i j The Gamble Briquette Co. Itls 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. I John C. Herman & Co. Makers of King Oscar Cigars Don't Forget W. S. S. 13 Cincinnati players had been won dering: If all those stories about Ty Cobb .were true. The scenes between the Keds and Tigers settled any doubts. Ty showed them. His ar guments were strongly convincing. As Honus "Wagner has retired, Max Carejv will be the Held captain of the Pirates this year. Carey will receive $5,000 in salary for playing center tield and SSOO extra for leading the players. But when It conies down o cases. Carey will have little or noth ing to say, inasmuch as Manager Hugo Bezdck possesses oratorical powers that will bo used to convince umpires that they have made mis takes. Carey probably has been ap pointed captain In order to let him draw some more money. He has made an annual kick for increased salary ever since he first became a Pirate. Herman Schaefer, now untllity man and comedian with the Cleveland In dians, refuses to answer to the old nickname of "Germany," but how will he ever be able to choke off that old yodel song of his in the Pullman? That was one of his chief attrac tions. teamed with . Nick Altrock, when he was with the Griffmen. The "breakage" at the Giants' opening game came to about S3OO, This is the money over and above the war tax demanded by the Gov ernment that the magnates are go ing to keep. The New York club, though, will give its "breakage'' to charity, it has been announced. pair of double plays choking oft ral lies. Pugan's shortfitopplng was sen sational, especially his throwing from the grass after scooping up hard-hit rounders. Opposed to Myerp waif George Du mont, an erratic performer. Dumont was reached for nine safe hits, of which seven were bunched in three innings and coming in handy for scoring purposes. Dumont's support was also a bit ragged, especially In the third, when clean work might have held back two alien tallies. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers