BATTLE BETWEEN TECH AND STEELTON TO BE ANNUAL THANKSGIVING CLASSIC THRILLERS IN OPENING GAMES: MACK MEN WIN Cold Weather Prevents Big Crowds;' Pitchers Show Unusual Form ' s3::; : :■:: ?i CONNIE 1-lACK. Opening days featured yesterday's j sanies in major circuits. Interest was J strong considering ithe weather. The work of the teams indicates some' close games in early season. One of i the big surprises is the work of the pitchers. New York is running strong, holding a straight streak jf victories, i Philadelphia. April 25.—A-crash-J ing drive in the direction of bis home j by that eminent Tiogan, George Burns, decided a brilliant pitching) duel between the Athletics and Bos-1 ton Red Sox yesterday and enabled | the llackmen to make an auspicious! 1918 debut at Shibe Park. The ball propelled by the Athletic's new j guardian of the initial sack nestled in the lap of a bleacher fan when j there were two men on bases in the. eighth inning and counted for all the! runs scored during the game, the 1 Mackmeiv winning by a count of S 1 to 0. Tilt inauguration of the American ' League season In this city, which j proved such a distinct success, was: attended with some of the usual j opening day's festivities, except that j the attendance was only about 6,000.: Weather conditions, however, were 1 far from favorable and this undoubt- j edly affected the turnstile count, i Those who did attend, however, wit nessed a real ball game and no doubt left Shibe Park convinced that Con nie Mack has at last molded a team that will play an important part in this year's pennant race. Tosses Out First Ball • Colonel Rolf, of the Quartermas-1 ter's Department. U. S. N„ threw out j the first ball and several volunteer) workers of the Woman's Liberty | Ldan committee sold bonds to the | players and spectators. Joe Dugan and "Rube" Oldring" being among the tirst to subscribe. This afternoon the United States Navy Jazz band, now appearing at B. F. Keith's theater, and aiding in the Liberty Loan drive, wilt attend the game as guests of Manager Mack. A march across the held by the players, a band concert and flag raising preceded the game. There was also a flock of presents toted to the plate and presented to former members of the Athletics. Joe Bush received a diamond-studded Elks' pin, Harry Davis making the speech. A chest of silver was given to "Stuflfy" Mclnnis by his admirers and Wall.v Schang blushingly acknowl edged the gift of a basket of flowers and a cane. Amos Strunk was not forgotten. When the fleet outfielder appeared at bat the first time he was presented with a golf bag tilled with every necessary club and stick to i play the game. As a fnatter of fact, the Red Sox got everything but the, game and this was tucked away by! Connie'-s tribe. After it was all over i some one remarked to the tall tac- j tician, "You got some good pitching to-day, Connie," and he. replied, "Yes, and any time we get it we will ! look just as good as we did to-day." i National League PHILLIES TARE OPENEIt j Boston, April 25.—Boston lost Its ] opening home game to Philadelphia, j 4 to 1. Mayer outpitched Hughes and ! had the better support, Bos-: ton to live hits. Boston's one run wasj ■ M aed over in the eighth when May-j <■!• passed powell with the bases full. I Governor McCall threw in the first' ball. After a short address by Man-j ;iger Stallings and Treasurer A. E. Wise, of the Bbston Club, every play- j ir on the team bought at least one! Liberty Bond. LOSE SEVEN STRAIGHT Brooklyn, April 25.—The Brook lyns opened their home season with the Giants and suffered their seventh straight defeat, the score being 6 to 2. Coombs held the Giants to two hits for six innings. In the next two, they hits him for two doubles, a triple and four singles, and won the game. CHICAGO BLANKS ST. I.OIIS . Chicago, April 25.—The National j League season opened in Chicago j with a 2 to 0 victory for the locals j over St. Louis. Vaughn held the vls-i itors to one hit. It was "Jack Hen- [ dricks day" in honor of the new man ager of the St. Louis club, who is a f'hicagoan. He was presented with a chest of silver by his Chicago friends. •TTt7E have a 1915 six-cylinder Chalmers touring I VV , car in excellent condition, equipped with self j starter, electric lights, brand new tires and tubes, seat covfcrs and all accessories, which we will trade for Liberty Bonds of the Third Loan, or we will devote the entire proceeds oi the sale, $650.00, to the purchase of Liberty Bonds. SELDON TRUCK DISTRIBUTORS 904 Market Street * N . V THURSDAY EVENING. 7 | S.N'OODi—-Yet Verily! A Fireman Leads a Very Merry Life. - "FI EEMAN 1 NEW "INTS" HUNT STAR PLAYERS League Managers Have Their Troubles in Landing Good Men Baltimore, April 25.—The cry for players is being fleard all around Uie new International League. Fearing the loss of players in the next draft, the majors are holding on to all of their surplus material, and this source, which the new organization thought would send them quite a few men available for positions as regu lars, has dorte anything but the ex pected. Manager Dunn Is facing the same difficulty in landing men as the other managers around the circuit, but Jack Is keeping things hum ming in his efforts to complete his team as soon as possible. He Is now In communication with every big league club in the country, and Jack expects some real results In a day or two. In the meanwhile the Oriole leader is also scoutinit around for all the youngsters of promise he can get within reaching distance of. Dun nie has had exceptional success'in developing stars, and no boy who gives any sign of turning out to be a real player Is ever turned down when seeking a tryout from Dunnie. Buffalo 'Has Kellv Organization of the Buffalo Base ball Club has been completed. Own er Joseph L. Lannin announced the appointment of John J. Kelly as see retail of the club, to act in the same capacity in which he served in IHI7 and a position which lie held with the Buffalo Federal League Club in 1914 and 1915. Reappointment of Secretary Kelly will automatically throw the burden of all executive" functions on his shoulders. having decided to dispense with the offices of president and vice-president, perhaps as a tri bute to the ability of Secretary Kelly, who has made good in handling the internal affairs of the club during the last year. Lannin regards a pres ident and vice-president at this time as excess baggage, in view of his sole ownership of the club and the field. Arlihur Irwin Is Busy Rochester, N. Y„ April 25.—Hats off to the Irish. Those old-time base ball fans who remember with pleas lye and pride the days of King Kelly and all the rest of the Celts will prick up their ears and snort when they pop their eyes on a list of seven ballplayers Arthur Irwin, player and business manager of the Hustlers this year, brought into town. They al "catcher, Michael Flaherty; out fielders, McLoughlin, Kane and Ted •Cather; second base, Nagel; short stoj, Orr; pitchers, Hogan, Russell and lleltmon. Moreover, the foregoing Is not the entire list of Gaelic ball tossers. Manager Irwin announced last even ing he expected to have five or six more in town soon, but he was not overanxious about announcing their names, as train service and every thing else is uncertain these war times and there's many a slip be twixt the cup and the lip. Major League Magnates to Attend Sandlot Meeting Johnstown, Pa., April 25. —The executive board of the National Baseball Federation, the sandlot or ganization of the country, will meet at 10.SO o'clock Friday morning at the William Penn Hotel, Pittsburgh. Chairman Garry Herrmann, of the National Baseball Commission will confer with the board. In the even ing a mass meeting of the amateur and semi-professional baseball play eis of Pittsburgh district, to be presided over by Sheriff W. S. Had dock, will be held at the Colonial Annex. Garry Herrman. Barney Dreyfuss, Christy Mathewson, Hugo Bezdek an 3 other baseball celebrities will be present. President C. E. Martin, of the federation will deliver an illustrated lecture on amateur baseball conditions in the cities of the country. DETROIT HITS COUNT Detroit, April 25.—Detroit qpened the local American League season with a 5 to 2 victory over Cleveland, chiefly by bunching hits oft Bagby In the first and third innings. Erick son, who pitched for Detroit, was wild at times but his teammates saved him with four fast double plays. Cleveland scored Its two runs in the fifth when Erickson passed three men and allowed two hits. Ty Cobb made his first appearance of the season and hit safely the first two times up. COLLEGE GAME SCORES Mercersburg, 11; Carlisle, 1. Newport Naval Reserves, 7; Army, Select Steelton For Thanksgiving Game; Means Record Crowd Steelton versus Tech will be the Thanksgiving Day attraction on the Island next November instead of the classic Central-Tech clash. The two elevens have come to terms und will play the one contest for the season, to take place on Thanksgiving. This report from Tech will meet with the hearty approval from sport followers in this vicinity. While no one con test can entirely till the gap caused by the discontinuance of the former big game, the next team in impor tance that Harrisburg enthusiasts like to see in action is the Steelton aggregation. Manager Fortna is having diffi culty to cpmpleting his schedule. To date, the eleven will go to Greens burg the first Saturday of Novem ber. Lebanon, and Mount Carmei High schools will play here in addition to Steelton. Mercersburg Academy, Williamson Trade School, Lebanon Valley scrubs, Dickinson scrubt- and other college elevens will be added to the list of opponents. With the turkey day game settled, the next big matter of importance is the selection of a coach. With Coach Ryan somewhere in England, it is hardly possible that he will be back to assume that position which he so ably filled last fall. He was credited fiOWLING (Linglestown Alleys) Linglestown 519 601 656 Paxtonla 567 632 524 Gastrock, Linglestown ....... 165 Drawbaugh, Paxtonia 410 Lebanon After Fittery; Southpaw Gets Big Offer Lebanon, Pa., April 25.—Paul Fit tery, of this city, who was a member of the Phillies' pitching staff last year, may become a member of the Lebanon club, 1917 champions of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation League. Manager Maurer, who has been in communication with Fittery, now a member of the Los Angeles team of the Pacific Coast League, has made the little left-hander an offer which it is thought here he will accept and come back East in time for the open ing game of the season on May 11. Dedicatory Exercises For New Organ Will Begin This Evening at St Paul's St. Paul's Baptist Church begins to-night the series of services in connection with the dedication of its new pipe organ. Elaborate prepara tions have been made to commemo rate this achievement, for which St. Paul's has received great praise from other churches. Through hard trials and tribulations she forged her way to the front and adds now another page to her fine record. The following program, in which appear the names 'of ex-Mayor J. William Bowman and City Commis sioner E. Z. Gross, will be rendered to-night: Organ prelude; dovology; invoca tion, the Rev. O. P. Goodwin, pastor First Baptist Church, Steelton; Gloria Patri; opening hymn, the Rev. W. E. Jones, of York; responsive reading, the Rev. R. L. Briscoe, city; anthem; scripture, the Rev. B. M. Ward, city; Te Deum prayer, the Rev. W. Tollver, city; hymn, the Rev. E. J. Manning, of Mechanicsburg; dedicatory sermon, the Rev. Dr. E. W. Johnson, of Phil adelphia; delicatory prayer, the P.ev. Warner Brown; "With Tearful Eyes"; address. ex-Mayor J. Wil liam Bowman; hymn, the Rev. W.j H. Roosezell, Baptist city mission-i ary; address, City Commissioner E. Z. Gross; offering; closing hymn, the Rev. R. S. Bedford, city; benediction by the pastor, the Rev. E. Luther Cunningham; organ postlude. The exercised will begin promptly ot 8 o'clock; the choir under the lea dership of Professor B. H. Baker, will render special selections. St. Paul invites all to come and rejoice with her to-night in her victories won for God and for His Christ. Wedding Rings and False Teeth in Melting Pot Some iiualnt contributions are. re ported by those in charge of a re cent "Melting Pot" campaign. Wed ding ring contributions alone will amount to S3OO or S4OO when melted down. Enough platinum and gold will be realized from false teeth thrown into the pots to bring about SIOO. Several hundred dollars will be moulded from the gold spectacles given. But the richest fruits of the four weeks' drive, which resulted in fif teen bushels of gold and silver, in clude magnificent articles of solid silver and expensive Jewelry set with ■tones ranging from jade to oriental pearls and diamonds. Because ®f the inadvisability of melting many of these rare pieces, whose value is greatly enhanced on account of their ornamentation and aatlqulty, it has been decided not to melt them, but to auction them oft. HARRISBURG tiTELEGRAPH with putting more light into the team than any other coach. Paul Smith is the logical man for the position, and his selection would meet with favor at Tech. His successes at Central aYe his recommendation. If he is avail able, he will be the man for the po sition. That Revenue Tax Again Tech Nigh school is likely to lose three cents on each admission' to all athletic contests played during the past year, because of the drive that the revenue office is making upon the treasurers of the high school athletic associations. The decision was Interpreted by the two local high schools and Steelton as exempting the payment of the tax. The stand was taken that the high school ath letic associations were considered a part of a political division of the state and that they would be ex empt. Revenue officials take a different viewpoint, and likely three cents will have to be forfeited on all twenty five cent admissions. It will mean a payment of approximately S3OO by each of the three high schools. Should the tax be enforced, the pub lic will be asked next year to bear the three cents extra, and pay twenty-eight cents instead. LINEMAN ELECTROCUTED O.N TELEGRAPH POLE Cumberland Valley Telephone Company officials here last night re ceived news of the electrocution dur ing the afternoon at Hagerstown, Md., of Clarence Shreiner, S3 a line man from the Chambersburg plant, who had gone to the Maryland town to help make repairs to the system damaged by recent storms. Shreiner. who was a son of the late John Shreiner, for many years a district foreman for the Western Union Telegraph Company in . Southern Pennsylvania, was killed while at work on top of a pole. The line man lost his balance. In falling he grasped a high-tension wire. Be fore rescuers could reach him his clothing had ignited. Firemen who were summoned extinguished the flames, but not until nearly all of Shreiner's clothing had been con sumed. The body was horribly burned and one hand nearly cut through. Shreiner was married and lived at Chambersburg. His widow and three children survive. Ant Now Discredited as Guide to Wisdom Stockholm. — ant has baen greatly overrated, in the opinion of Rich Ege, a Swedish naturalist. Solomon set the fashion with hla fa mous admonition to the sluggard, and the ant has been living under false pretenses ever since. For. as a matter of fact, she is a hopeless chucklehead, and to consider her ways is no way to become wise. Mark Twain arrived at this con clusion many years ago, and science now joins hands with him In the per son of Mr. Ege, who publishes the results of a series of experiments with ants. He disposes first of the insect's supposes uncanny power to recognize other tenants of its own anthill. Mr. Ege washed ants in ether, dipped them in liquid gained by pressing a number of ants from another hill, and put them back among their own friends, who promptly fell upon them and ejected them. He took ants fifty times larg er than the inhabitants of a certain anthill, washed them and treated them In a liquid pressed from ants of that hill, and then replaced them in it. The Lilliputian insects did not recognize the giants as invaders. Mr. Ege concludes, therefore, that the supposed remarkably sharp rec ognitional powers of the Insects are simply a matter of scent and inher ited Reflexes. U-Boat Hits Abandoned Destroyer and Explodes By Associated Press Borer, Eng., ApriJ 25.—The crew of one of the British submarines used to destroy German piers at Zeebrugge during the British naval raid were rescued, according to a member of the crew by an escorting destroyer. The sailor said that after the destroyer slipped the submarine at the entrance to the harbor the underwater boat made straight lor the target. A tipne fuse was set and the crew abandoned th£ craft a few moments later. The submarine struck the objective and blew up. The sailor said the pier was blown to pieces. WATTERSOX GETTING BETTER IjouisvlUr, April 25.—The passage of the fourth day since Henry Wat terson, editor of the Courier-Journal, underwent an abdominal operation at the Norton Memorial Infirmary here found him In a "satisfactory" condition last night, according to his physicians. PLAN BOXING AT ATLANTIC CITY Promoters May Lease Cur tiss Airplane Plant For Arena Atlantic cit?-, April 25.—Robert Anderson, sports promoter, and Rob ert M. Johnston, a political lieuten ant and legislative offijeliolder un der the Enge regime, are leading factors in plans for the incorpora tion of the Atlantic City Athletic Club with $50,000 capital, to make Atlantic C'ty the pugills'Jc capital of the .stat:. John S. Smith, assistant s'Tgcant at-arms of the Assembly and chair man of Governor Edge's new state boxing commission, has sanctioned the proposition. Smith yesterday said fights will be on Atlantic City's bill of fare not later than June 1 and perhaps sooner. The club promoters aTo thinking seriously of taking a lease upon the fcilant of the Curtiss Airplane Com pany at the Inlet, not far from the old Inlet Park, where finish were held in the open before 15,00u persons in the good old days. That was before Jersey outlawed boxing altogether. The new law approved by Governor Edge permits eight round goes. llntelnion \ot Favorable Hotelmen are not enthusiastic over the proposition. Some ot' tlieni yesterday said that pugilism is not iv war essential in Jersey, and that anybody who wants to light badly should take a gun and go over to France to tight for democracy. It was suggested also that if the pro moters have *50,000 in real money to spare they should invest it in the Liberty Loan and let Uncle Sam do the fighting. In the event of determined oppo sition here from hotelmen and other forces strong for the cleaner town movement, the sports promoters may buy ground and build a fight casino at' Margate City, easily reached by trolley. Chairman Snrith. of the state boxing commission, does not oelieve that anyone will seriously attempt to deprive Atlantic City of a- legalized sport. He said: "The Federal Government has placed the seal of its approval upon boxing. Thousands of boys in the cantonments are being encouraged to take up the manly art upon the the ory that its acquisition will make them better fighters for democracy. The most conclusive indication of the Government's attitude Is the confer ring of commissions upon instruc tors in pugilism." ZIMMERMAN SIGNS IP York. Pa.. April 25.—Eddie Zim merman has signed a eoHtract to play third base for the Binghamton club of the International League. Last year, which was one of Zim merman's best since he has been olaying professional baseball, he captained and played third base for the Montreal club. YWKEES WIN CLOSE BATTLE New York, April 25.—New York opened the American League season °£uion with a 5 to 4 victory over Washington. The hJii teen hits off Ayers. Washington had runners on third and first bases in the ninth and needed only one run to tie the score, when Love relieved Russell and saved the game. Magee Is Making Good With Cincinnati Reds X/KK HASBE. Lee Magee seems to have found his long lost batting eye since joining Cincinnati. In the second game of the season, in ilve times at bat, he made two doubles and three singles, and also accepted eight chances in the field -without a blunder. Guess he be longs in the big leagues after all. Barnes Is Expected to Be Big Help to New York USSS BAR^-. Jess Barnes, the big right-handed twirler, is showing good form at the Giants' training camp at Marltn. Barnes came to the Giants from Bos ton in the recent big trade between the two clubs. j Baseball Summary; Where They Play Today YESTEDAY'S RESULTS American League Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 0. New York, 5; Washington, 4. Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 2. St. Louis-Chicago, rain. National League Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 1. Xew York. 6; Brooklyn, 2. Chicago, 2; St. Louis, 0. Pittsburgh-Cincinnati, not sched uled. STANDING OF THE CUB American League W. I/. PC. Boston 7 2 .778 Detroit f. 2 1 .667 Xew York 4 5 .444 Philadelphia 3 4 .429 j St. Louis 2 4 # .333 Chicago 1 - .333: Washington 2 5 .286 j National League W. L. PC. Xew York 7 0 1.000 Philadelphia 6 3 .857 Cincinnati 4 2 .667 Chicago 3 3 .500 Pittsburgh 2 3 .400 St. Louis 2 3 .400 Boston • .1 6 .143 Brooklyn 0 7 .000 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY American League Boston at Philadelphia. Washington at Xew York. Chicago at St. Louis. Cleveland at Detroit. National League Philadelphia at Boston. Xew York at Brooklyn. St. I.ouis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.- HIGH SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR ENLISTS IN U. S. NAVY Prof. John A. F. Ilall, 1118 Green street, instructor at the Central High school, has enlisted as a yeoman in j the Navy, and will leave shortly for the Philadelphia Navy Yard, where' he will be stationed. Ho is the sec ond Central instructor to enlist dur ing this school term. Prof. Hall is a member of the Dauphin county har. He was graduated from Cen- j tral In 1908 and from Dickinson in 1912. He is a member of the Phi ! Kappa Sigma Fraternity, and while at Dickinson won a Phi Betta j Kappa key. INTERN PRO-GERMAN .. Karl Satschel and Joseph Dreiger ; will be interned to-day as pro-Ger mans, at Fort Oglethorpe. Ga. The men were arrested in Phillipsburg j early in the month, and have since j been confined in the Dauphin county j jail. Deputy Marshal Smith took j them to Philadelphia to-day, where \ the authorities will turn them over j to the Fort Oglethorpe authorities. J ————— CONTRIBUTES TO SMOKE FUND j With a contribution for the Boys- j In-France Tobacco Fund and sub- : scrlption for one year for the Tele- i graph, H. M. Koontz, of Peril, In- ! ciiana, writes that he prefers to read the Harrisburg evening newspaper,! rather than those of his own town. "I am always nnxioufe to see your paper," he says, "when I get in off I the road." ' APRIL 25, 1018. ? AY/TELLY IT 1 w CORMBR^ Wise leaders In football matters were big winners at Tech. The Thanksgiving Day gridiron attrac tion at Island Park will be Tech against Steelton. This is the one and only thing to do. No better holiday bill could bo offered. It means a big crowd and plenty of interest. While it will be some time before those football warriors get started, yet it is time to talk about some things. Two college games are promised. There is r third in sight. Gettysburg and Bucknell will meet in their annual contest. The Car lisle Indians will play here with Lafayette in October and there is some talk of Penn State alumni get ting a game for Harrisburg. These college games are good financial propositions. Major league teams switched yes terday and there were more opening features. Cold weather Interfered with the attendance, and it is not fair to judge future prospects at this time. Thus far the crowds have been small. While there is some interest taken away from the game at this time because of the war con ditions, warmer weather will bring out the fans. Those Athletics are traveling some these days. Connie Mack's pitchers are doing great things. Jt may be possible that early predictions of a strong comeback for the Americans in Philadelphia will come. true. Manager Mack is some bearcat in pulling off surprises. No Man's League Has Two Interesting Games The No-man's League season closed last night. The scores follow: Dugouts. Bombs Nissley, f. Williams, f. Michlovitz, f. Frankenberg, f. Johnson, c. Roth, c. Machlan, g. Clay, gi Faultz, g. Kennedy, g. Field Goals —Nissley, 11; Michlo vitz, 9; Johnson, 10; Williams, 4; Frankenberg, 3; Roth, 8. Foul Goals—none. Tanks Trenohes Wolfe, f, McCabel, f. Beck, f. Harris, f. c. Hefkin, c. Kapner, g. • Aiding'er, g. Arnold, g. Linton, g. Field Goals—McCabel, 3; Harris, 7; Hefkin, 2; Aldinger, 3; Wolfe, 1; Beck, 6; Leiby, 1; Kapner, 2. Foul Goals —Harris, 3; Beck, 3. Referee —Miller. EIGHT ITPl T P TO PEOPLE St. Paul, Minu., April 25.—Frank Tt. Thompson, chairman of the State Boxing Commission, announced yes terday that an open meeting will be held at the Ca-pitol on May 4, at which persons favoring or opposing the Wlllard-Fulton fight will be heard. More protests were received at the capital yesterday. Colonel J. C. Miller, promoter of the fight, proposed for St. Paul on July 4, yesterday decided to tenta tively arrange for the bout, pending final decision by state authorities as to whether the contest would be al lowed. GOVERNOR LEGALIZES BETTING Annapolis. Md., April 25.—Govern or Harrington yesterday signed a bill which legalizes betting at the Pimlico race track here. The bill was designed to allow betting to continue at the track after the ter ritory surrounding it is taken into the "city by the annexation law. 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. # • ' The new International league is having some difficulty in getting players. Youngsters who would make good are going to war. Some stars are also on the draft list. It looks like a necessity for roundinp up some of the oldtimers. Eddie Zimmerman has caught on. There are a few others who were shiners in Tri-State days that will help com plete a team. Whether the game Will prove an attraction is another • question. At the Washington-New York game yesterday Brigadier-General William A. Mann, commander of tbe v Department of the East, threw out the first ball. Canadian soldiers, re turned from France, and prominent actresses carried out a Liberty l,oan drive before and during the game. Tile sum of $111,350 was subscribed. Colonel Jacob Ruppert, president of the New York club, purchased $63,- 000 worth of bonds. Mclnnis is playing third base for the Ked Sox, wearing his first baseman's mitt. "Stulty" says that he cannot field grounders with out it. Naturally his mitt will have to conform with the rule that pro hibits the use of a glove by a third baseman that weighs more than ten ounces and exceeds fourteen inches in circumference. Mclnnis hasn't worn a fingered glove for more than six years, and he insists that he. crth not get used to one. He may have a. special mitt made for him in order to prevent rival clubs from tilling protests. As a third baseman, by the way, Mclnnis is in the front rank. West End A. A. to Plan For Season Opening The regular or the West End A. A. will be field tills evening at 2141 Moore street All members" are urgently requested to be present, as business of impor tance will be transacted. Plans will also be made for the opening game on May 4 at Fourth and Seneca streets. There will be a flag-raising and some prominent men in city af fairs will officially open the season by throwing out the first ball. The net receipts of the first game will be donated to the American Ked Cross. Steelton Track Teams For Penn Relay Carnival Yesterday at the opening of the Steelton High School, Coach Gaffney announced his team for the Penn relay carnival, starting tomorrow: The colors of the Steelton school will be carried by Paul Weuschinski, captain; Dayhoff, Hoover and Zeigler with Miner as substitute member of the team. Yesterday's trials were held on the Island track. COLLARS FOR SPRING. CASCO-2?/Jwi, CLYDE-2 '/tin 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers