"ALLENTOWN" DUNDEE FIGHTS CAREY TONIGHT; FIRST TECH BASEBALL IN FOUR YEARS lA bolishGameCommissio INo! Plead Sportsmen r Passage of the Present Bill Offers Chance For Unlimited Graft," Says Carney; "State Association Bitterly Op posed to Bill Now Before the Legislature" "More than 300,000 sportsmen paid for the privilege of hunting in Pennsylvania last fall. They are ■willing to pay if they can be assured of game to shoot at. The money is supposed to go for that purpose." With this tocsin. Peter B. Carney, foremost promoter of trapshooting, sends out a trenchant protest to-day against the bill to abolish the State Game Commission, now before the < Legislature, identified as Senate Bill No. 64 2. He points out: "The bill abolishes the State, Game Commission and the chief: game protector takes over adminis-j tration and execution of all game ; laws (that it does not abolish);! takes over every dollar of the hunters' license fund and all future; monies from this fund, retains the. tax and lays an iron hand on the < sportsmen of Pennsylvania. "The bill establishes a depart- j ment of conservation under an ap-1 pointlve head with the power of a I dictator. The head of this proposed j department has the power to stop j all gunning for a term of years, can ; stop camping on state lands for j gunning purposes, can appoint as many helpers, assistants, wardens, | etc., as he desires and can tix the amount of salaries to suit himself.' He thus has the opportunity of building up the greatest political; machine ever instituted in Pennsyl vania—or any other state. The; wardens, helpers etc., may arrest nnyone without a warrant and in- j Etitute prosecution proceedings. "Game interest becomes a secon- j dary consideration under the pro-) posed conservation department. Li-1 cense fees and fines, together with j the hunters' license fund of MORE THAN A HALF-MILLION DOL-1 LARS, are appropriated to the new department if the bill passes. This! AROUND THE BASES Hock bill, S. C'., April 10. "Ty Cobb, in his first time at bat this sea-11 son. hit a home run yesterday in an j < exhibition game between the Detroit i Americans and the Boston Nationals. Boston won, 5 to 3. Cobb joined the, Detroit club Tuesday night. West End llall Clnb Each team that will play in this j league was represented at the meet- ! lng last evening. The following clubs j had representatives present: Motive Power, Engineers and Firemen. Com-i monwcalth Travelers and West End Athletic Club. The West End League was organ- j Ized after several uptown nines were , refused admittance to the Allison Hill i League to form a city 'eague. The,. Hill league wished to keep in its old form and not merge its teams into j . en organization to represent the whole city. The result is another substantial league at another location ' •where there will be no conflict in flrawing patronage. The officers of , the league are: President. Professor fcJeCune. of Tech: vice-president. Em- , Drv C. Lutz, sports editor of the Even- - ing News; secretary, Ha'ry Hirsch, and treasurer. William C. Wykoft. , Preachers For Baseball j Mlllvllle, N. j., April 10. At a i rieeting of the Mlllvllle Ministerial ; 'nion Tuesday night, a baseball team cf clergvmen was organized and the , Rev. Christian Ernst, pastor of the West Side M. E. Church, was elected i ps manager and captain. Eight pas lors. including the Rev. C. W. Dan penbauer. the Rev. James Lord, Jr., the Rev. U. G. Hagaman, the Re\. First Quality Tires AT PRICE OF SECONDS SENT ON APPROVAL No money in advance. Sent , C. O. D. subject to your exami- j i nation. First quality, 4000 mile i tires. j! McGRAW ADVANCE 1 PULLMAN LIBERTY CONGRESS BATAVIA j IMPERIAL CAPITOL i, Orders shipped day received and I satisfaction guaranteed at these [< little prices. Sicca Plnln Non-skid Tubes I 28x3 810,50 *ll.OO *2.00 .30x3 10.00 10.50 2.20 30x3 Vie -"• 32x3 Vi 1450 15.25 3.00 31x4 18.50 10.73 3.25 1 32x4 10.50 20.50 3.40 33x4 20.50 21.25 3.60 34x4 21.00 21.73 3.73 35x4% 29.25 30.75 4.00 OTHER SIZES ALSO !.\ STOCK WHEN CHECK IS ACCOMPANIED BY ORDEH 3 PEIt CENT. OFF j . Royal Tire & Rubber Co. 686 N. Broad St., Phila., Pa. Territory Open to Live Agents ' 1 I j The Peace Time Quality of King Oscar Cigars j j will be remembered long after the price, which conditions compel us to charge, has been forgotten. I : I . . John C. Herman Co. I | 7c worth .t. Makm THURSDAY EVENING, KxmtISBURQ TELEGKXPH r APRIETO, T9T9. money can be spent s the head ot the department sees tit. "Fishing is treated much in the same way. The Commission ot Forestry and the Commissioner of Forestry also pass out of existence with the State Game Commission if the hill goes through. The individ ual head of the conservation de partment may close all fishing in the state for a term of years, can annul charters for water powers, re vise the fish code to suit himself, allow the sale of game fish, stop sale of unlawful devices, even when legal in other states; sell timber on forest lands, control right of way across forest lands, bargain for re moval of valuable minerals from forest lands, holds a throttle valve on the water rights in the state and may sell or transfer them —thus controlling the very sinews of the natural assets of Pennsylvania, which climb into the millions. "The bond of the commissioner is $lO,OOO. "The passage of the bill presents an opportunity for graft unparal leled in history. We fought a win ning fight to put down a royal dic tator on the other side and it seems as if the sportsmen ot Pennsyl vania will have to fight to put down a dictator in this state. "The Pennsylvania State Sports men's Association, which represents the sportsmen's associations of forty-seven counties, which in turn represent hundreds of thousands of men, is bittery opposed to the bill. Every member has been asked to fight the bill and to show the rep resentatives from his section why it should not be passed. If the bill passes, the hunter and fisherman will be at the mercy of the poli ticians—so the time to rise is right now." David Berry, the Rev. S. E. Peterson, have signed as members of the team. Games will be arranged with laymen and the pastors of Bridgeton and Vineland will be challenged. Jackson. Miss.. April 10. Fred Horey, holder of the world's dirt track i record for automobiles, was seriously,! but not fatally injured yesterday, when the machine he was driving i crashed through the fence on a sharp turn at the fair grounds here and plunged into a barn 100 yards from the track. College llnscball Results Cambridge, Mass. —Harvard, 4; Bow doin, 3. Wc3l Point, N. T.—Army, 6; Man hattan, 1. Providence, R. I. —Brown, 8; Trin ity, 0. New Haven—Yale, 2; Springfield Y. M. C. A., 0. Bethlehem—Lehigh, 13; Ursinua, 3. Haverford—Villanova, 11; Haver ford, 2. Annapolis—Navy, 4; Mount St. Mary's College, 2. Washington, April 10. Justice Stafford, in the District of Columbia Supreme Court, yesterday overruled motions for directed verdicts filed re spectively by plaintiffs and defend ants in the 8900.000 damage suit of the Baltimore Federal League Club against the American and National leagues. The case is expected to go to the jury Friday. Elliott-Fisher Howling Factory team No. 3 last night de feated Factory Team No. 2 in the El liott-Fisher League on the Casino • bowling alleys. Dailey, for the win ning team, was high scorer, with a total for the three games of 43S pins. Toney Quits Basrball Chattnnoogn, Tenn., April 10.—Frd Toney. former pitcher for the Cin cinnati and New York National League clubs, announced yesterday that he had decided to retire from baseball. Toney is now confined in the Robinson county (Tennessee) jail serving the last month of a four months' sentence for violation of the Mann Act. Now York. April 10. President David L. Fultz has called a special meeting of the International Baseball League to be held at Newark. Friday morning, to complete arrangements tor the opening of the playing season It is expected that the full circuit of eight clubs will be announced at this time. A lease has been signed with the major league authorities for the use of the former Federal League Park, at Newark, and a strong team is tn I course of construction. President I Fultz is still considering several ap plications for the eighth club fran chise. but denied yesterday that Providence has secured admission to the circuit. CALF KILLED AT STATION Newport. Pa., April 10. —When two light box cars jumped the track and went crashing Into the station platform of the Newport and Sher man's Valley railroad at Loysville yesterday afternoon, a calf was kill ed and several crates of eggs were brokeh. SNOODLES By Hungferord — —— 1 ( r— 11 ■■ l i 1 i. ■t. ■■ ■ ■" ' [TOT- Totj FAR Bt IT from SOCK- „ & ! CANT RSCWYS w BUT T>ONT YOU know IT S ' 1 /j?f M , 1 1 U N 5J°-ro Set3Z£* jVooSHOQI-P&W—/ j HAS %QOR 6OAT, ! Tech Plays First Baseball in Four Years With Palmyra Tomorrow Coach Albright is rapidly getting into shape a baseball nine that will travel to Palmyra to-morrow after noon for the opening contest of the season, while Saturday the same ag gregation will visit Duncannon to play the team that will represent that town in the Dauphin-Perry League this coming season. It is the first baseball team to represent Tech in four years, and Manager "Birdie" Hinkle is doing well in arranging a first-class sched ule for the Maroon tossers. Several players whom the coach had been depending upon will not be able to participate in the opening game un til they have their back work made up. Last evening on the island two Best Boxing of the Season at Motive Power Tonight Managers Runk and Reindel, the bristling dynamos of the Motive Tow er Club, figured that they would have the liveliest bill of the whole season to-night at their smart arena, Boyd and Seventh streets. Charley Ettinger, who has enough pugilists on his staff in Allentown to licit the Bolsheviki, was due to arrive with his squad at an early hour, including the demon puncher, Allentown Dun dee, a tough, wiry Pennsylvania Dutchman, who is to meet one of his own sort, Tommy Carey, crack Phil adelphia lightweight. "A pair o' wildcats' "assures Reindel and he ought to know. Ettinger will stage another of his stable in the person of Baby Wil liams, who has been selected to en counter our very formidable Kate AGREEMENT ON SARRE VALLEY IS REACHED Council of Four Leaves Sov ereignty of Valley Unchanged Paris. April 10. The Council of Four has reached an agreement on the Sarre valley. The agreement leaves sovereignty over the valley unchanged, but accords to France free of duty sufficient coal for the Lorraine iron industry and to replace the production of the mines destroy ed in the Lens mining district, with the privilege to the Germans of re storing the Lens mines and thus re leiving the Sarra valley of that charge. This agreement removes one of the most difficult obstacles to the con clusion of peace. Lenine Advising New Hungarian Government By .Associated Press. Pari*. April 10. The American peace delegation has received advices . showing that Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevik premier of Russia, is tak ing a prominent part in advising the new Hungarian government. He is communicating by wireless, courier and airplane, counselling moderation in order to avoid the errors and ex cesses of the Russian revolution. The Bolsheviki appear to have hopes that communication can be es tablished between Hungary and Rus sia and that Bolshevism will break I out in Rumania and Bulgaria. Star of Stars Will Appear Against Tech in Season's Last Game "Tommy" O'Brien, a Philadel phia scholastic star, led the Phil adelphia Public School League in scoring the past season by reg istering 216 points in ten games. O'Brien's record was all the more remarkable when it is con sidered that he was playing with the North East High school team which finished last in the league ' race. He will play guard to morrow night at Chestnut street hall against Tech in the closing basketball contest of the year. A record breaking crowd is antici j patod for this closing affair, which will conclude with a big school dance. A ' itfSj ! Continuous Service | and Long Run I Economy Let Us Give You Pull Details® The Overland-Harrisbnrg CoJ §212-214 North Second StreetE • ] teams opposed each other in a fast game. "Johnny" Smith and "Bill" I Fortna were the battery for the first squad. Manager Hinkle was at i third; Emanuel at short; "Mike" j Wevodau in left; L. Bell, second I base; "Tony" Wilsbach, first base; jG. Germer, left field; D. Ellinger, | center field. On the second string I were McCurdy, second base; Der- I rick, first base; Paxton, Catch; Mich- I lovitz, pitch; "Hennie" Kohlman, ■ i shor stop; "Bill" Hoerner, left field; | H. Ellinger. right field; Lyter, third i base, and Boas, center field. This afternoon Coach Albright planned to place an entirely differ ent line-up that would come near to being the team that will take the field for Tech Friday and Sat urday at Palmyra and Duncannon. : I Isaacman, one of the likeliest look ing boxers who has identified his S name with Harrisburg in a long pe | riod. Nate is an all-around perform ! er, being an expert dancer as well as fighter and a railroad worker, to boot. He is familiar to Motive Pow er patrons, but he has never met so dangerous an opponent as Williams : and this bout will have rare attrae | tion. Williams showed ability in I knocking out Segal here recently and Nate will have his work cut out to j night. The third preliminary will be be tween Dick Gotwalt, of York, and Young Fulton, of Hazleton. Both of these boys have appeared on Motive j Power cards and their work proved j satisfactory to the fans. Both are clever lads, and should be able to put up a good fight. TAINT OF PRISON TO BE TAKEN OFF ARMY OFFENDERS Plan of Governors Island Commandant Would Ab solve Careless Soldiers By Associated Press. New York, April 10. Heavy court-martial sentences of life im prisonment or such terms as twenty and thirty years are reduced to a minimum of months by a plan per mitted under Army regulations which has been introduced into the disciplinary barracks at Governors Island by the commandant, Colonel John E. Hunt. The plan involves a far-reaching scheme by which the soldier-prisoner may not only return to civil life free from the stigma of imprison ment, but better equipped physical ly and educationally to take up the battle of life. Number of Offenders Small The extraordinary small propor tion of men convicted of serious of fenses in the American Army is em phasized by Colonel Hunt. "Out of about 4,000,000 men who joined the colors, there are only about 5,000 in the three military prisons at Alcatraz and here. Under the draft system, we got into the Army a great num ber of men with criminal records in civil life. We know 5,000 of these by name and half of that number are included in the 5,000 now in the three military prisons," Colonel Hunt said. One of the principal features of the rehabilitation scheme introduced into Fort Jay under Colonel Hunt is the -"honor system." Two compa nies have been formed of prisoners with good records and these men are put on their honor, without any interference from the prison offi cials. They occupy a barracks apart from the fort, work under their own noncommissioned offi cers and even detail their own guards. Under the educational portion of the prison curriculum, largely in the hands of Y. M. C. A. officials, classes are held in various trades, such as printing, rugmaking, laundry work and electrical installation. There are also classes of a purely scholas tic nature, ranging from elementary education to business English, sales manship and French. SEASON'S BEST GAME The Philadelphia All-Scholastics, who will oppose Tech Friday night at Chestnut street hall, are the pick of the players in the Philadelphia Public High School League. Free man and Passon, forwards, hail from Southern High. Leopold, at center, is from the same institution. O'Brien, a guard, is from Northeast High, while his running mate, Young, is from the West Philadel phia High schol. Polikoff, a reserve, is a "sludo" at Central High. Lansford High, Berwick High and Allentown Prep have been recent RECORD MEET AT U. OF P. APRIL 25 Scores of High Schools and Colleges to Contend at Philadelphia Approximately 400 teams repre senting 6 8 colleges, 51 preparatory schools, lOt high schools and more than eighty grammar and parochial schools are entered in the Univer sity of Pennsylvania relay races and other track and field sports on April 25 and 26. Drawings for positions for the national championship re sulted as follows: One mile —1, Boston College; 2, lowa State: 3, Cornell; 4, Columbia; 5, Pennsylvania; 6, Michigan; 7, Mis souri; 8, Northwestern; 9, Dart mouth; 10, Penn State; 11, Massa chusetts Tech.; 12, Princeton; 13, Pittsburgh; 14, Chicago. Two miles —1, Columbia; 2, Syra cuse; 3, Notre Dame; 4, Dartmouth; 5 Harvard; 6. Pittsburgh; 7, Cor nell; 8, Penn State: 9, Pennsylvania; 10 Massachusetts Tech; 11, Chicago; 12 Holy Cross; 13, Princeton. Four miles—l, Syracuse; 2. Wis consin; 3, Lafayette; 4, Princeton; 5. Harvard; 6. Columbia; 7, lowa State; 8, Cornell; 9, Chicago; 10, i Pennsylvania. Sprint Medley relay—l, Chicago; 2, Pennsylvania; 3, Northwestern: 4, Columbia; 5. Missouri; 6. Dartmouth: 7, Princeton; 8. Pittsburgh: 9, Penn State; 10, Lehigh; 11, Michigan. Distance medley—l, Princeton; 2, Pittsburgh: 3, Chicago: 4, Wiscon sin; 5, Lafayette; 6, Michigan; 7, Pennsylvania; 8, Syracuse; 9, Co lumbia; 10, Lehigh; 11. Darthmouth; 12, Boston College; 14, Penn State; 15, lowa State. South Atlantic championship—l, Catholic University; 2, Johns Hop kins; 3, Maryland State; 4, North Carolina; 5, Georgetown. Middle Atlantic championship—l, Delaware: 2, Haverford; 3, Swarth more; 4, Washington and Jefferson; 5, New York University; 6, Rutgers; 7, Franklin and Marshall: 8, Stev ens; 9, Lafayette; 10. Lehigh; 11, Dickinson; 12. Mulilenburg. Boston Latin High school, the champion team of New England, has now entered the high school relay championship, one of the features of the carnival. Other entries in this event, which will be held on the first day of the meet, include Philadel phia, Buffalo, Toledo, Newark, 'Bal timore and Boston High school teams. Seventh-nine parochial, seventy grammar .and a large number of preparatory and high schools are entered in the various class races and relay championships. In addi tion to the school events, the sprint medley relay championships, the pentathlon and several special events will be held on the opening day. Erdman, of Princeton, eastern titleholder; Smith, of Cornell. Amer ican indoor champion, and Thomas of Dartmouth, American champion, will compete in the hurdle event. WOMAN. 87, BRUTALLY SLAIN Pottsvillc, Pa„ April 10.—William Osenbach, of Tower City, was yes terday sent to jail by Alderman Freeler, of this city, charged with the murder of Mrs. Rebecca Cordelia Haines, a woman 87 years old. It is alleged that Osenbach choked and beat the woman until she died. E. C. Mason, State Police detective, is the prosecutor. Osenbach was ar rested in Dauphin county. /* ' " " 1 Frank Erne Stages Next Battle at the Orpheum on Tuesday The stellar bout next Tuesday at the Orpheum will be Frankie McGuire vs. Mike Urainc, of Washington. Reports from Lan caster to-day say that McGuire, whose home is at Williamsport, looks in more capable shape than at any time in his career. He has been working steadily at Erne's gymnasium, training hard and looks fit; has improved 75 per cent., declares Erne. Mc- Guire is anxious to get back the reputation he bore when he was meeting men like Frank Lockey, Les Darcy, and Carpentier. Many fight fans will remember this lad's battle in Harrisburg with Freddy Welsh. He was then only 18 years old. The remainder of Erne's pro gram includes: Jack Wolpert, Lancaster vs. Chick Hayes. Phila delphia; Nate Isaacman vs. Young O'Leary. Philadelphia; Johnny Richards, Harrisburg vs. Buck Klaus, Lancaster; Black Gunboat Smith vs. Billy Brown, Lancaster. victims of this star aggregation. A thing they boast of is the fact that any of the quintet can toss them in from any angle. It is a great scor ing machine. O'Brien lad in the scoring of the Philadelphia league; Passion was third: Freeman, Young and Leopold, finished sixth, seventh and eighth in the league. To date, Tech has won 14 out of 15 contests, and to land another will bring the number of victories up to 15. Tech boasts of the best team ever to represent the school, and fans should see the Maroon add to its laurels to-morrow evening. Tap on Jaw Causes Death of Insane Hospital Patient Pittsburgh, April 10. —Struck light ly on the jaw in a friendly sparring match with another patient at the City Hospital, at Mayview, last even ing, John Richards, 21 years old, an inmate of the insane department of the hospital, died almost instantly. Authorities at the hospital believe a sudden attack of heart disease was the cause of death, rather than the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Clothes That are Good Clothes Styles Specially Designed For Men ScYoung Men in Spring's Most Favored Models $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $35.00, $40.00 Waist-Line and Double-Breasted Suits For Young Men The most popular model for young men this Spring is the Waist-Line Suit, and our Clothing Section features this popu lar effect in many patterns and fabrics that are strictly wool and hand-tailored. If you want your appearance to count in the Easter fashion pageant-if you have a justified pride in being known as a well-dressed fellow then, this is a very personal message to you. The variety of styles not only affords an incomparable choice of rich suitings, but all the refined style touches that make these suits distinctive. Of special interest is the fact that the suits are priced at a fourth to a third less than present prices—because the makers have taken the initiative in the eventual readjustment of the clothing market costs and given us the advantage of their efforts to return to a more normal price level. These savings are convincingly represented in the prices of these handsome new Easter suits. - 1 The waist-line Suits are shown For men, are the handsomest in flannels, worsteds, cassimeres three-button sacks that have ever and mixtures. Some have the . ' . waist-line effect in the front or come into the clothing section, back, and others show it front A wonderful variety of effects and back. that are strictly conservative and Then there are smartly de- others that are more youthful signed double-breasted suits that without digressing from the hug the waist. ranks of men's suits. To-morrow will be a busy outfitting day in the Clothing Section, with Easter only a week off. We are primed to serve you well. Dives, Pomeroy ft Stewart, Clothing. Second Floor, blow. Coroner Jamison is investi gating. According to the report made to the coroner by the authorities, Rich ards, with other patients, was in line waiting to enter the diningroom when the sparring match took place. Another patient, ahead of Richards i,n the line, turned and assumed the position of a boxer. Richards did likewise and the pair squared off, Richards making a pass at the other patient. The other man, whose name the authorities have withheld, struck at Richards. It was only a light tap. witnesses say, but It landed flush on Richards' jaw. He dropped and when he did not get up a physician was uummoned. Richards, however, had died almost instantly. An autopsy will be performed to establish the cause of death. SENIORS' IIOX SOCIAL New Cumberland, fa., April 10.— Tomorrow evening the senior class of the High School will hold a box social in Buttorff's Hall. The band will furnish music. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers