IYANKEE BOXERS PICKED FOR FOREIGN MEET: TECH'S LAST GAME FRIDAY WITH PHILA.
rucky Boxers at A. A. U. Meet
Will Fight Abroad This Summer
The prime evidence of boxing's
sopularity came out at Boston yes
erday when many hundreds of lads
<rfspeared at the annual competition
>f the A. A. U., the contests re
sulting in picking out the heroes
who will represent Uncle Sam in the
nternational tournament to be hold
n Scandinavia this summer. The
winners came from all parts of
\merica as the following list shows,
but Gotham furnished the hulk of
clever amateurs:
108 Pound Class—D. Kamills, New
York, won from J. Manning, Boston.
125-Pound Class—William P. Cor
bett, Boston, won from Archie Wal
ker, New York.
TECH'S LAST BATTLE
The pick of the southern, northeast
md West Philadelphia High schools
vilt visit the Technical High school
>asketball cage Friday night when
he Maroon aggregation will play its
inal contest of tlie season. The sea
ion closed officially almost two weeks
igo, but the Philadelphians have
>een dickering for a game ever
lince. Being the pick of the larger
:ity, they claim to be real cham
tions.
One of the big stars of this ag
tregation is Passon, a Southern High
ichool forward. This lad has a knack
>f tossing them in from the foul line
•hat has stamped him one of the
teenest eyed stars in the State.
•>etinan, the other forward, is ulso
rom Southern. This pair have a rep
itation of being the best duo of for
vards Philadelphia ever produced.
The third and llnal Southern player
s found at centef in the person of
.eopold. He was among the leaders
n the Philadelphia cage league the
>ast season.
At guard are Young, of West Phil
idclpliia, and O'Brcin, of Northeast
ligh school. In their barn storming
rips, few forwards have been able
o elude this pair of defensive toss
■rs. Coach Miller will send his
itrongest team against this combina
ion, and the following night the
Coal Advance
Justified
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Sproul that the proposed 10 cent
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September 1 in coal prices is jus
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as to the true conditions con
fronting the coal trade.
The 73 .per cent, advance in
liages, the increased freight
-ates and other higher costs of
Tiining are factors that make
this additional increase in coal
irices necessary. More than 30
per cent, of operators have been
conducting their coal business
at a loss.
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Training Quarters, £SO South Front Street, Steelton
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
115-Pound Class —Ashton Bonze,
New Orleans, won from James
Tomasulo, New York, (last year's
champion).
158-Pound Class —Sam Lagonia,
New York, won from J. J. Flanagan,
Brockton.
135-Pound Class —Frank B. Cas
sidy, New York, won from John
Hepburn, Boston. .
145-Pound Class —-David Rosen
herger. New York, won from Emil
Franaer, New York.
175-Pound Class —A 1 Roche, Bos
ton, won from Frank Grayber, Pitts
burgh.
Heavyweight Class —E. F. Egan
Penier, won from James J. Tuliy
New York.
squad will break training and hold
the annual banquet when gold bas
ketball fobs will be awarded to the
Central Penn champions.
Marysville Polishing Up,,
Her Baseball Arena
\ gag
y J7
HARRY STEES
Marysville, Pa., April 9. —Harry
Stees, who managed the Marysville
team of the Dauphin-Perry League
several years ago, was named at a
meeting of fans last evening to di
rect the team on the field for the en
suing year.' Steesj, is a former Penn
State star. The meeting at which
action was taken was held in the
Muvic'pa) building.
J. Garfield Eppley, acting presi
dent of the association, was named
to serve as president during the
year: other officers include: Vice
president, F. W. Roberts; secretary,
L. C. Lightner; treasurer, F. W.
Geib; delegate to league meetings,
R. H. Cunningham; alternate, El
wood Stees; building and grounds
committee, James Roberts, chair
man; financial committee, R. N.
Hench, chairman; advertising, I* C.
Lightner, chairman: equipment,
George Moore, chairman; business
manager, Paul L. Ellenberger.
Work on getting the grounds in
suitable shape for playing will like
ly be started this evening under
the supervision of Chairman James
Roberts. It is hoped to have them
in shape satisfactorily for practice
by the first of next week. Several
exhibition games will be staged be
fore the opening of the league sea
son on May 17.
MARRIED AT CHAMBKRSBURG.
Waynesboro, Pa., April 9.—Will
iam H. Yaukey and Miss Clara Mc-
Kee, both of Waynesboro, surprised
their many friends by slipping off
to Chambcrsburg to be married. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Howard J. Ake at the Methodist
parsonage.
SNOODLES By Hungferord
(■tSSj | ffe'l i
■■■l I GET InPffMi r- V kUi
_ _ L—i 1 ■ ' i I i ■
Battle De Luxe When
Fords Meet Steelton
The Steelton Big Five which op
poses the local Independents Satur
day night have an all-star team of
boys who were on local school teams
in the past three years.
Earl Killinger, who was a star
on the Technical High team will play
a forward position: he is also a for
mer Rosewood player. His running
mate will be Mickey Krout, a former
Steelton High football and basket
ball star.
Mike Yoder, who managed the
Elizabcthtown basketball team this
year and jumped center for the same
club will oppose Big lloss Haggerty
at center. The guard positions will
be taken care of by two of the best
basketball tossers in this vicinity.
Nate Isaacman Fights
Babby Williams at the
Motive Power Show
To-morrow night is the date for
the Motive Power boxing show at
its arena, Boyd and Seventh streets,
where Allentown Dundee is billed to
meet Tommy Carey, the crack Phil
adelphia lightweight. Dundee has
won several decisions in this city
over Joe Phillips and Barry Han
son an.l he is mighty popular with
the local fans. He will have a
lough battle in Tommy Carey, how
ever, for that lad is a scrapping cus
tomer.
The match between Nate Isaac
man and Babby Williams, of Allen
town, promises to be even more
thrilling from a local end. Williams
knocked out BH'y Segal here some
weeks ago, bumping him for live
bloody rounds, and the Motive Pow
er fans look for a stiff match to
morrow with this fellow against
Nate, who has knocked out three of
the last four men he met. Isaacman
has been accused of "picking" his i
opponents, but in this case he has !
toed the mark and the victory will be
to the beet fighter.
Wigmore Letters Mailed in
Franked Envelopes, Charge
By Associated Press.
Washington, April 9.—lnvestiga
tion by the Attorney General's office
of the alleged distribution in offi
cial franked envelopes of 70,000
copies of a letter written by Colo
nel John H. Wigmore, formerly of
the Provost Marshal General's of
fice, in support of the existing courts
martial system, was urged yesterday
by Senator Chamberlain, former
chairman of the Senate Military
Affairs Committee, in a letter to At
torney. General Palmer.
Won Middleweight Boxing Title in Navy,
Now Wants to Become a Matty or a McGraw
It Isn't enough for Tort Miller to
have won the middleweight boxing
championship of the United States
Navy, He wants to become another
McUraw, er a Matheweep OF a Chase,
H ARRISBUHG TTLEGRAPH
Lefty Dayhoff who starred in all
sports at Steelton High school will
play one guard position with "Red"
Atticks who is known all over the
State as an athlete. He is a for
mer Lebanon Valley College man,
having played and won his letter
in three sports, basketball, baseball
and football. Steelton will bring
its usual crowd of rooters along and
there promises to be great rivalry
during the game. Dancing will im
mediately follow the game.
Steelton. Independents.
Killinger, f. Rote, f.
Krout, f. McCord, f.
Yoder, c. Haggerty, c.
Dayhoff, g. Gerdes, g.
Atticks, g. Ford, g.
CARLISLE SOLDIERS
ENJOYED LOCAL
BOXERS' SHOW
That charity is all the Bible says
of it was manifested by the trip of
those local boxers to Carlisle where
they diverted 500 overseas soldiers
with a sparring tournament. The
secretary of the Jewish "Welfare
writes to the Telegraph sports editor
asking for an additional tribute to
the following athletes who hooked
up as indicated:
Phil Sehiff vs. Young Sherman;
Abe Michaels vs. Ben Garonzelt;
Gilly Daylor vs. Lester Nichols;
Jack Dewey vs. Jerry Glass: Ser
geant Perkins vs. Sergeant Tommy ]
Condon, New Cumberland; Sammy
ScliifT, Harrisburg, vs. Black Gun
boat Smith, Baltimore, Md.
"Every bout was a hummer and
the real goods," was the soldiers'
consensus, says the Welfare report,
"and the show was one big hit."
The boxing tok place right on the
floor with the 500 overseas men
close up, some of them requiring the
attendance of a nurse. Ish Cohen,
the wrestler, refereed, and he saw
that the fighting was fast enough to
suit even a man who had been over
the top. A. Roseman, of the Wel
fare, looked after the staging of the
show and the entertainment after
ward.
SCIENCE CHCTtCH WINS
Boston, April 9.—Judge luring in
the Supreme Court to-day re/used an
injunction that would require the
directors of the Christian Science
Church of Boston and the trustees
of the Christian Science Publishing
Society to restore to the authorized
list the First Church of Christ Scien
tist of Nashville, Tenn.. and Henry
M. Mason and Annie Q. Mason, prac
-1 tltloners.
or an Alexander, or a Kautt —in *act
anything that shows he is pf phanv
pionship baseball paliber. Ge is
shown here in his favorite fighting
pose at the Now Yprk Giants: spring
training camp at Gainesville, FUt.
Tome School Planning
Huge Spring meet
The Tome School, down near
Baltimore, which, like many other
classy institutions, lost to the
Harrisburg Tech, is going to have
a stellar spring meet on May 17,
with the largest crowd sand list o£
entries in the history ol the place.
The Tolchester Company, ot Bal
timore, has contracted to run an
excursion from Baltimore, the
steamer to leave Bight street at S
a. m. and to afford room for 300
passengers. The excursion, which
is in charge of Messrs. Coulborn
and Smeud, of Baltimore City Col
lege, promises not only an ideal
outing up the river and on Tome's
beautiful campus, but also the wit
nessing of spectacular events
among the choicest schoolboy ath
letes in the Bast
Hans have been carefully laid
for all details of boat, train and
automobile transportation and for
entertainment, housing and meals.
The plaques, cups, and medals to
be awarded have been carefully se
lected and are the best ever offer
ed by the school.
The committee feels especially
pleased with the selection of of
ficials who are to carry on the
maet. The clockwork system,
which has always marked Tome's
meets, will be in evidence more
than ever this year. I.atrobo
Cogswell, the president of the
Southern A. A. V., has agreed to
act as clerk of course; George J.
Turner, as referee; M. H. Markle,
as starter; W. J. Beimkehler, C. C.
Beuerlein, R. F. Baiard. James Mc-
Callester, Soy Pepper and C. H.
Katenkamk as timers and judges.
These officials, well-known sports
men, are sufficient in themselves to
assure the success of the meet.
In the evening, after the meet,
an interesting entertainment in
Memorial Hall will be provided es
pecially for the benefit of visitors.
The school is very fortunate to ob
tain for the occasion the Johns
Hopkins University Dramatic Club,
which will present Bernard.
Shaw's "You Never Can Tell." The
present outlook seems to indicate
that the meet of 1919 will eclipse
anything of its kind in the South.
FLTES 684 MILES WITHOUT STOP
Rome, April 9.—Lieutenant Roger,
a French aviator, arrived here at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon, after a
nonstop flight of 1,100 kilometers
(684 miles) from Lyons, France. He
left Lyons at !Tls o'clock Sunday
morning.
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AROUND THE BASES
The list of team entries for the
University of Pennsylvania relay car
nival which .will be held at Franklin
Field on the 25th and 26th of this
month is one of the largest in the
history of the games. Virtually every
big college in the East and Middle
West, except Yale, is represented in
the list, and Yale is expected to send
in their entries very soon, at least for
the hurdles and some of the field
events.
The latest entries received include
Harvard and Lafayette. Harvard will
have men in the two and four-mile
relay championships and in all of the
special events, while Lafayette will
compete in the distance medley relay,
the four-mile championship and some
of the field events. Other institutions
that have sent in entries include Chi
cago, Princeton, Dartmouth, Pennsyl
vania State, Columbia, Cornell, lowa
State and Wisconsin.
Baltimore, April 9. —A 1 Shubert, of
New Bedford, Mass., and Peter Her
man, of New Orleans, bantamweight
champion, fought ten fast rounds
here last night. There was no decision
given but the crowd concluded Shu
bert had the better of the bout.
HARRISDURG SPORTSMEN'S SHOOT
Marietta, Pa., April 9.—The Harris
burg Sportsmen's Association made
the following scores at their shoot:
S. S. Hoffman, 93; Sheafer, 40; Stew
ard, 115; Benner, 36; Worden, 93; G.
E. Hoffman, 87; Freeland, 89; Martin.
97; Hickok, 92: Morrett, 92; McCully,
64; Rothrock, 73; Calderman, 67; Pale,
86; Roberts, 67; Cleckner, 13; Tom
lin, 46.
WEST END MEETING
The following officers for West End
Twilight League will be installed this
evening at the office of Alderman E.
J. Householder, Forrest and Moore
streets: President, Professor McCune,
of Tech; vice-president, Emory C.
Lutz, sporting editor of the Evening
News; secretary, Mr. Hirsch, and
treasurer, William Wykoff.
Reading, Pa., April 9.—Another de
lay in the International League fran
chise negotiations is apparent from
the tone of a letter Mayor Filbert re
ceived from President Fultz yester
day, The letter says league will meet
the latter part of this week, when ac
tion will he taken,
Mayor Filbert has replied to the
Fulta letter, telling the league presi
dent the city will await the league's
action. Attention is called to the fact
that the time is now getting very
APRIL 9, 1919.
short, and that Reading has not yet
made any effort toward park improve
ments or getting a team ready for
the opening of the season on April
30.
MAGNATE A SI'ICIDE
Moses Frank, the used ex-president
of the Baltimore Orioles, committed
suicide in Baltimore yesterday. He
was found early yesterday morning in
his room dead from gas. Frank had
ihvested quite a lot of money in base
ball and loved the game as few men
do. Baseball was his one pastime. He
cared for no other. He was president
of the Orioles from 1903 to 1908.
On Sunday he saw the tirst ball
game in three years, when Jack Dunn
took him out to Oriole Park to see
the Athletics play the Baltimoreans.
He seemed to be in fair health, al
though slightly "out of sorts." After
the game he went to his hotel with
Jack Dunn and Connie Malk in their
automobile and seemed to recover his
good spirits.
READING BASKETBALL RECORD
Reading, Pa., April 9. Twenty
tw 0 victories in twenty-eight starts
is the record made this season by the
Reading High basketball team. While
the team did not win the Central
Pennsylvania Scholastic League pen
nant, it aroused enough interest to
make the season the biggest money
maker in the history of the cage
sport at Reading High.
Since the disbanding of the old
Eastern League the Red and Black
live has been regarded as Reading's
representative team. There is just
as much interest in the high team's
success as there was in the Reading's
professional club when the Eastern
League was nourishing. No athletic
team of Rending High ever won so
many outside rooters as the cage
quintet did this year.
Reading High wound up its season
by losing to tiie strong Mahanoy City
High School five in a sensational
game. Mahanoy City has the strong
est team that ever represented that
city on the lloor. Though the locals
were still tired from the game they
had at Lebanon, they put up a fairly
good brand of basketball,
SOLDIER UKOl'bH HOME
Melbourne, April 9. The state of
Victoria of the Commonwealth of
Australia has expended up to date
more than $5,200,000 in the pur
chase of land for the settlement of
repatriated soldiers, it was announc
ed to-day, A total of 87,600 acres
has, been purchased.
POLISH ARMY STARTS SOON
Paris, April 9. —General Haller'a
Polish troops, numbering about 50,-
000, will begin to move by train from
Paris to Poland April 15 at the rate
of two trains a day.
It probably will require thirty
days to complete the transportation.
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