"BUCK" IRVINES SUBDUE TECH IN TRACK MEET; HARRISBURG GUNNERS MAKE BIG SCORES
Pershing and Foch Ogle
Bouts of Yank Boxers
Rrilliant Ring Crowd Present at Semifinals In Paris, Where
Mike O'Dowd Proves Himself a World's Champion
By Atiooiattd Presi
Paris, April 21. —The boxing cham.
ipionships have now reached tho sur
vival of the fittest stage, and before
Oeneral Pershing, Marshal Foch and
u brilliant galaxy of officers from
Irath the French and American staffs
the winners of the bouts on April
£B, will be declared tho champions of
their respeotlve classes in tho Ameri
can army, The semi-finals were con
cluded Friday night, but Colonel
.Tohnson, athletic director of the
American expeditionary forces, de
cided to give tho boys the benefit of
a. full week of training before the
finals. Here are the boys who will
compete:
Bantams —"Babe" Asliir, Detroit,
vs. George Schriber, Philadelphia.
Featherweights John Fundy,
Pittsburgh, vs. Tommy Cherity,
Brooklyn.
Lightweights "Bushy" Graham,
Brooklyn, vs. Leo Patterson, Jop
-3 in. Mo.
Welterweights—Johnny Summers,
Brooklyn, vs. William Kleck, New
Orleans.
Middleweight*—Johnny Clark, New
York, vs. William Walters, Philadel
phia.
Light Heavyweights—Eugene Tun
*ey. New York, vs. Ted Jamicson,
Milwaukee.
Heavyweights—Fay Falser, Pitts
burgh, vs. Bob Martin. New York.
The spectators at Friday night's
bouts at the Cirque Do Paris, were
treated to one round of real fighting
"BUCK" IRVINES
VANQUISH TECH
Olroot Trackmcet Gives Mer
cersburg Victory, 70-47,
With Carl Beck Star
Mercersburg proved too strong tor
•Tech High in track sports at Satur
day's contest down at "Buck" Irvine's
lively establishment, and for the first
time In a lons while the Maroon and
Gray took a back seat, total
of points against her. 70.47. He
Keck alone, won historic fame by
totalling 21 points lone handed. He
took first in the 120-yard high
hurdles, third in the 100-yrad dash,
first in broad Jump and first in the
12-pound shotput. The city of Har
risburg is indebted to this robust lad
and also to his older brother Clar
ence, athlete and war hero, for con
tinually shoving Harrisburg on the
map via muscular prowess. Beck
Jitarred brighter than any one indi
vidual on his team and made all
others look commonplace. Ho won
the broad jump on a beautiful leap
of 21 feet 9 inches and his mark for
the shotput was 47 feet 6 inches.
Two other Teeh lads got vast ap
plause from excited spectators, lloff
somer, who defeated all in the mile
and half-mile runs, and Malick, who
won the 220-yard dash; was second
in the quarter mile and also second
in the century. Here are the sum
maries:
100-yard dash Won by Misser,
Mercerburg; second. Malick, Harris
burg Tech; third. Beck, Harrisburg
Tech. Time —11 seconds.
200-yard dash Won by Malick,
Harrisburg Tech; second, Spachman,
RALEIGH
Atlantic City's Popular Hotel.
American Plan, $ I anil $5
per day.
f >
| Cut-Rate Book Store
I Send postal for book bargain lists. |
IAURAND'S, 925 N. 3rd St. Bell Tel. I
20.000 new, old. rare books, all sub- I
jects; open evenings; books bought |
V —J
Star Carpet Cleaning Works
Let Us Clean Your Carpets Now
General Upholstering
Awning Making
expert work guahaxteed
Give Us a Trial
Joseph Coplinky
Eleventh anil Walnut Streets
JiAItUISBURG, PA
801 l S9B-R Dial 0051 {
V ■ ■ 111
I
The Peace Time Quality of
i
i
King Oscar
J |
J Cigars
will be remembered long after the price,
which conditions compel us to charge, has
been forgotten.
John C. Herman & Co.
7c—worth ,t. Maken
MONDAY EVENING,
Iby Hike O'Dowd, middleweight
champion oC the world.
Mike had been sparring demurely
through three uneventful rounds of
j his four-round exhibition with
! Jackie Clark when the doughboys
| and officers present were amazed to
see O'Dowd rush out of his corner
and batter the bewildered Clark
about with terrific punishing blows,
while the crowd howled with glee.
Clark went staggering back to his
corner looking reproachfully at
O'Dowd through rapidly closing eyes.
The crowd was ignorant of the fact
that between the third and fourth
round Jimmte Bronson. who was
refereeing, walked to O'Dowd's cor
ner and said:
"If you don't inject a little pepper
into this round T will raise Clark's
hand and end the bout, and there
goes your championship."
O'Dowd said something to the
effect that Bronson would never
leave the ring alive if he gave the
decision to Clark, but apparently
changed his mind and instead of
knocking Bronson down tried to
knock Clark out for the doughboys'
benefit.
Bennie Steinel, of Milwaukee, the
official matchmaker of the American
expeditionary forces, told the corre
spondent that as the finals approach
the boxers are developing prima
donna temperaments. They are ob
jecting to the order of their appear
ance, all wishing to show in the last
bout of the evening, with some draw
ing the color line against Patterson,
the only negro left in the finals.
Mercersburg; third, Kimble, Mercers
burg. Time—24 seconds.
120-yard dash, high hurdles—Won
by Beck, Harrisburg Tech; second,
Scattergood, Mercersburg; third.
Bower, Harrisburg Tech. Time —l7
seconds.
High jump-—Won by Rigelow, Mer
cersburg; second, Scattergood, tie for
first place, 5 feet 3 inches; third,
Stone, Mercersburg, 5 feet - inches.
Shotput—Won by Beck, Harrisburg
Tech, 47% feet; second, Robb, Mer
cersburg, 45 feet; third. Card, Mer
cersburg, 43 feet.
Broad jump—Won by Beck, Harris
burg Tech, 21 feet 9 inches; second,
Malcotnb, Mercersburg; 20 feet 11%
inches; third, Watson, 20 feet 1 inch.
One mile run—Won by HofTsomer,
Harrisburg Tech; second, Buchanan,
Mercersburg; third, White, Mcrcars
burg. Time—4 minutes 55 seconds.
Hammer throw—Won by Kimble,
Mercersburg, 108 feet; second, Ke
gerise, Mercersburg, 102 feet; third,
Card, Mercersburg, 101 feet.
Discus throw Won by Kimble,
Mercersburg, 104 feet 2 inches; sec
ond, Wilsbach, Harrisburg Tech, 99
feet. 11 inches; third. Card, Mercers
burg, 98 feet 10 inches.
220-yard low hurdles—Won by Be?k
Harrisburg Tech: second, Scatter
good, Mercersburg; third, Watson.
Time—2B seconds.
Half mile run—Won, by Hoffsomer,
Harrisburg Tech; second, Ballard,
Mercersburg. Time—3 minutes 20 4-5
seconds.
440-yard dash—Won by Spachman,
Mercersburg; second. Malick, Harris
burg Tech, tie for first; third. Brod
head, Mercersburg. Time—s3 min
utes, 2 seconds.
Town Honors All Heroes;
Medal For Every Soldier
Independence, Kan., April 21.—The
city commissioners of Independence
have selected a medal to be presented
to every soldier receiving mall at
the postoffice at the timo they re
sponded to their country's call. The
medal, made of bronze, consists of a
bar pin, on which will be engraved
the name, with a pendant suspended.
The pendant, in the shape of a cross,
with a spread eagle in relief on the
face, will have engraved on the back:
"Presented by the people of the city
of Independence, Kan., in grateful
recognition of patriotic services in
the world war." I
Wilson Confers With
Premier Clemenceau
Paris, April 21.—President Wilson
had a conference with Premier
Clemenceau yesterday afternoon be
tween drives about town with Mrs.
Wilson.
Prom a high Bource In the Ameri
can delegation it was learned to-day
that the American attitude on the
reported alliance between the pow
ers to guarantee the safety of Prance
against attack by Germany was that
no alliance would bo entered into
by the United States that was not
consistent with the spirit of the
League of Nations.
SNOODLES By Hungferord
(LAN' SAKes Auve! (LOOICY H6AH- No ———— _
• ( soM£out>i>y PONG
_ ■ •,. .
NO EXTRA SESSION
CALL UNTIL JUNE 1
Administration Leader Says
President Has Not Changed
His Plans Since Here
Washington, April 21.—That Pres
ident Wilson will adhere to his orig
inal plan and not call the new Con
gress in special session until about
June 1 was the belief expressed by
administration leaders at the Cap
itol.
Senator Martin, of Virginia, Dem
ocratic leader of the last Senate, said
yesterday.
I "Before the President left here for
Paris the last time he told me posi
tively under no circumstances would
ho call an extra session of tho new
Congress until about the first of June,
when he said ho expected to return
to the United States. If he is forced
to remain in Paris lie may wait until
after that date to call Congress into
session, or he may issue tho call
from Paris, but I do not for a mo
ment cxpo'ct that ho will ask Con
gress to meet before Juno 1."
Republicans Abandon Hope
Tho Republican leaders foci the
President would advise Senator Mar
tin and other Democratic leaders of
any change in his plans and have
abandoned hope of getting down to
work before Juno 1.
The Republicans wanted to have
the special session called by May 15
at the latest, so they could have time
to redraft the appropriation bills
which failed of passage in the last
Congress, and have them passed be
fore the new fiscal year.
With Congress convening during
the first week in June, only four
weeks would be given the appropria
tion committee of the new Congress
in which to whip the bills through.
The Republicans will probably pro
vide resolutions continuing the ap
propriations for tho present fiscal
year. That would give them time.
German Envoys to
Peace Conference
Are Announced
Copenhagen, April 21.—Foreign
Minister Count Von Brockdorff-
Rantzau, of Germany, has an
nounced that three envoys will be
sent to Versailles April 25 author
ized to receive tho text of the peace
preliminaries, according to a dis
patch from Berlin received here
early to-day.
The delegation will be headed by
Minister Von Haniel, whoso asso
ciates will be Herrs Von Keller and
Ernst Schmitt, legation counsellors.
They will be attended by two offi
cials and two chancery servants.
Paris, April 21.—The Council of
Four has notified Germany that the
associated powers cannot receive
representatives at Versailles who are
merely messengers. The German
government must appoint represen
tatives with plenipotentiary powers.
Opposes League i!
It Does Not Make
Ireland Free Nation
New York, April 21.—Recognition
of the "Irish republic" by the United
States as an "act of justice and
good faith" and admission of its
delegates to the peace conference
were urged in resolutions adopted
by the Clan-Na-Gael at a mass
moeting here last night in celebra
tion of the proclamation of the
"Irish republic" in Dublin on Eas
ter Monday, April 23, 1916, and its
re-establishinent, by the Dail Eirean
last January. The resolutions con
j tinued:
| "We stand Irrevocably by the poli
;cy of no entangling alliances, be-
I queathed to the American people by
I George Washington, and wo are un
alterably opposed to any Eeague of
I Nations which infringes on Ameri
| can sovereignty, or which does not
| include Ireland as an independent
| nation."
Remnants of Old German
Army at Low Ebb of Morale
j Coblonr, April 21.—Information
: from unoccupied German territory
i reaching American intelligence offl
| cers of the Army of Occupation is
to the effect that the morale of old
German rejriments now in their de
pots in various parts of Germany is
exceedingly low. Almost every
newspaper from the smaller towns
! on the other side of the bridgehead
j where troops arc garrisoned report
I one or more cases of robbery of the
| battalion funds and theft of army
i horses or other evidences of dis
• honesty.* Reports indicate that the
thefts are by soldiers themselves duo
1 to the low morale among the troops.
I Several cases of stealing by tem
i porary commissioned officers have
I also been reported.
! At a recent meeting of the Sol-
Idier's Council of the Fourth German
corps at Magdeburg it was charged
that a corps fund of 68,000 marks,
originally paid in commissions from
! civilians to whom the corps farmed
I out Belgian civilians, had decreased
to 25,000 marks and that the dif
ference had gone to staff officers,
under guise of reimbursement for
• expenses.
RARRISBURG TELEGRAPH.
KILBANE TO FIGHT HERE
Featherweight Champion Willing to Box Winner of
O'Keefe-Schiff Fight, Which Comes Off
Wednesday at Steelton
Joe Barrett, who Is conducting tho
ten-round bouts Wednesday night at
the Standard Theater, in Steelton,
received a letter from Jimmy
Dunn, manager of Johnny Kilbane,
featherweight champion of the
world, informing Joe that ho can
have Kilbane to appear before his
club anytime, and the -veteran pro
moter notified Sammy Schiff and
Otto O'Kcefc, who aro to meet in
the feature event Wednesday, that
tiie winner will be given a chance
with Kilbane in the near future.
This should act as an extra incen
tive to make the boys go at top
speed from the first bell, as a crack
at a world's champion is the dream
of every youngster. A number of
good boxers have written to Barrett
asking to meet the winner, which
means plenty of bouts and big
money for the winner, but a decid
ed setback for ilie loser.
To sec the way Scliiff is training
for this match, one would know that
the local boy means to cop flip ba
con. Heretofore Sammy has been
inclined to take off too much
weight, but this time ho will go in
the ring a few pounds heavier, with
full strength, and says if beaten ho
will have no excuse to offer.
Eddie Graney, of South Bethle
hem, who meets Young Mahoney in
the other ten-round bout oiv tlie
card, lias joined O'Keefe's training
quarters in Allentown, and they will
assist each other to get in trim.
Anyone that saw Mahoney and
Graney go can realize the fast clip
these two game youngsters will go.
Although outweighed by several
pounds, both boys surprised the lo
cal fans by holding Nate Isaacman
to a standstill, which made them
many friends.
Two six-round bouts will com
plete the bill. Ralph Leedey, for
merly of Steelton, but now of this
city, will meet Billy Morton in the
opener, while the other bout on the
card will likely be between Gunboat
Smith and another colored boxer
yet to be selected by Barrett.
Barrett says he is still searching
for a suitable place to pull outdoor
bouts, which will be conducted ev
ery other Saturday afternoon. Her
man Miller is anxious to have it out
with Joe Borrell in a ten-round
bout; Mike Uraine, Jeff Smith,
City Junior League
Completes Its Schedule
April—2l, Swatara vs. leaves; 22,
East End vs. Algonquins; 23, Al
gonquins vs. Swatara; 24, Leaves vs.
East End; 25, Swatara vs. East
End; 26, Algonquins vs. Leaves; 28,
East End vs. Swatara; 29, Leaves
vs. Algonquins; 30, Leaves vs.
Swatara.
May—l, Algonquins vs. East End;
2, Swatara vs. Algonquins; 3, East
End vs. Leaves; 5, Algonquins vs.
Leaves; 6, Swatara vs. East End; 7,
Swatara vs. Leaves; 8, East End vs.
Algonquins; 9, Leaves vs. East End;
10, Algonquins vs. Swatara (two
games); 12, Leaves vs. Algonquins;
13, East End vs. S'watara; 14,
Leaves vs. Swatara; 15, Algonquins
vs. East End; 16, Swatara vs. Al
gonquins; 17, East End vs. Leaves
(two games); 19, Swatara vs.
Leaves; 20, East End vs. Algon
quins; 21, Leaves vs. East End; 22,
Algonquins vs. Swatara; 23, Leaves
vs. Algonquins; 24, Swatara vs.
East End; 26, Algonquins vs.
Leaves; 27, East End vs. Swatara;
28, Leaves vs. Swatara; 29. Algon
quins vs. East End; 31, Swatara vs.
Algonquins.
j une —2, East End vs. Leaves; 3,
Swatara vs. Leaves; 4, East End vs.
Algonquins; 5, Leaves vs. East End;
6, Leaves vs. Algonquins; 7, Algon
quins vs. Swatara; 9, Swatara vs.
East End; 10, Algonquins vs.
Leaves; 11, East End vs. Swatara;
12, Leaves vs. S'watara; 13, Algon
quins vs. East End; 14, Swatara vs.
Algonquins; 16, Swatara vs. Leaves;
17, East End vs. Algonquins; 18,
Swatara vs. East End; 19, Leaves
vs. Algonquins; 20, Algonquins vs.
Swatara; 21, East End vs. Leaves;
23, Algonquins vs. Leaves; 24, East
End vs. Swatara; 25, Algonquins vs. |
East End; 26, Swatara vs. Algon-j
quins; 27, Leaves vs. East End; £B,
Leaves vs. Swatara (two games);]
30, Swatara vs. I .eaves.
July—i, East End vs. Algonquins;
2, East End vs. Leaves; 3, Algon
quins vs. .Swatara; 5, Algonquins vs.
East End (two games); 7, Leaves
vs. East End; 8, Leaves vs. Algon
quins; 9, Swatara vs. East End; 10,
Algonquins vs. Leaves; 11, East End
vs. Swatara; 12, Algonquins vs. East
East End vs. Algonquins; 16,
End; 15, Leaves vs. Swatara; 15,
Swatara vs. Algonquins; 17, Swat
gonquins; 19, Swatara "vs. East End
(two games); 21, Leaves vs. Swat
ara vs. Leaves; 18, Leaves vs. Al
ara; 22, East End vs. Algonquins;
23, East End vs. Leaves; 24, East
End vs. Swatara; 26, Algonquins vs.
Leaves (two games); 28, Leaves vs.
East End; 29, Swatara vs. Algon
quins; 30, Swatara vs. Leaves; 31,
Algonquins vs. East End.
August—l, East End vs. Leaves;
2, Leaves vs. Swatara; 4, Leaves vs.
' . . .fV ..
Jr
' -V*
M £
•f ■ -' %
orro O'KEEFE
claimant of the middleweight title;
Frank Carbone, K. O. Loughlin,
Jack Britton, the welterweight
champion; in fact, almost every
boxer of note has written Barrett
asking to be placed, and if suitable
quarters can be found to stage the
outdoor affairs, Barrett says none
will come too high to appear here.
To accommodate all who wish to
see Wednesday's show Barrett has
arranged for many more seats and
has placed tickets on sale at Shenk
& Tittle's sporting goods store in
Market street, this city, and also at
R. Fairlamb's, in Steelton.
In answer to several inquiries as
to Young Mahoney's nationality,
Barrett wishes to state that Ma
honey's parents are both Irish, his
real name is Eddie Mahoney and he
is 18 years old. Baltimore lias al
ways been his home.
Algonquins; 5, Swatara vs. East
End; 6, Leaves vs. East End; 7, Al
gonquins vs.
vs. Algonquins; 9, Swatara vs.
Leaves.
German Officers
Aboard Transports
Arriving at N. Y.
New York, April 21. —Six troop
ships loaded to capacity with Amer
ican otllcers and men—14,446 in all
—arrived here yesterday in time to
celebrate Easter Sunday on home
soil and to get a glimpse ot the ad
vanced styles in civilian attire which
they soon will adopt.
Two of . the ships which arrived
were the German liners Zeppelin
and Graf Waldersee, making their
first trip since they were turned
over to the United States.
Both ships had on board parties
of German officers who had turned
the ships over to the United States
and who had made the trip across
representing the German govern
ment.
The other arrivals were the big
transport Virginian, the Great
Northern, the Santa Paula and the
cruiser Seattle.
Lycoming County
Township "Over Top"
Willlnmxport, Pa., April 21. M
c township, Lycoming county,
with an allotment of $30,000 in the
fifth Liberty loan has already gone
over the top. Every dollar asked
and more has already been subscrib
ed. This is believed to be the first
district in the state to meet its al
lotment. Saturday was set aside In
the township for its residents to
come forward and subscribe volun
tarily, with the above results.
Harrisburg Sportsman's Association
Shows Splendid Rifle Marksmanship
One of the most successful shoots,
splendidly attended, that the Har
risburg Sportsmen's Association has
ever staged, took place on Saturday,
the regular weekly event, on the
Second and Division streets grounds.
Brown, Roberts and Metzger were in
two ties, and after shooting off twice
the battle ended in a handcuff. The
following scores were made, with
M. B. Steward breaking 96 out of
100 in the lead:
Shot at Broke
B. P. Rothrock .... 100 76
J. O. Martin 100 92
Grover Martin 100 "9
'Tompkins 75 67
W. H. Cleckner .25 19
C. W. .Fisher 400 ft 9
MORE SALOONS
ACROSSBORDER
Bar and Fixtures From El
Paso Are Set Up in
Juarez
El Paso, Texas, April 21. —Juarez,
tho Mexican metropolis of border
towns, has become the oasis in the
great American prohibition desert.
On Calle Commorcio, the number
of saloons has increased since tho
operation of the Texas ten-mile zone
law until every other door opens
into a barroom. Barrels of Ameri
can-made whiskey and wine are of
fered to persons permitted to cross
the border under prevailing pass
port. regulations.
Many of the old time Ei Paso sa
loon keepers who wore familiar fig
ures at famous and notorious places
here have donned white aprons in
Juarez. Bars and fixtures from El
Paso have been set up in Juarez,
slot machines have been installed
and, except for the preponderance
of Mexican idlers, a visitor would
think he is In'an El Paso bar of
former years.
Bootlegging, tho hand maiden of
the border saloon, is becoming an
important industry. American au
thorities have discovered that Mexi
can servants, wash women and
street laborers who cross to El Paso
each morning carry contraband
liquor in quantities and aro making
far more money through its disposal
than they are from their labors.
Tho prosperous Mexican saloon
keepers say that a return to normal
passport regulations will make
Juarez the mecca of sporting men
from the United States.
MT. UNION HIGH WINS
FROM HUNTINGDON
Mount Union High opened the
season with Huntingdon Thursday
on tho P. R. R. diamond, at Hunting-
Idon, winning. 5 to 1. Tho teams
have had very little practice on ac
count of tho inclement weather. The
Huntingdon boys began a clouting
party in the first inning, bringing
Davis across the plate, but it proved
a temporary conquest for no more
scores were made by that nine.
The third inning proved a good
one for the Mount Union team as
four runs were recorded. The fifth
run was gotten when Peters brought
McElhone in during tho sixth in
ning.
Although Huntingdon opened the
game strong she could not compete
with such sluggers as Peters and
Suders. nor could she find a hole
through Wiley or Rosenberg.
The Blue and Gold will meet the
Huntingdon team at home April 25.
Score:
MOUNT UNION
R. H. O. E.
Rosenberg, ss .. 1 1 2 2
Rosensteel, 2b 0 1 1 1
Wiley, If 112 0
Peters, lb 1 s 10 0
Suders, c 1 111 0
Thompson, cf 0 0 0 0
Bennett, rf 0 0 0 1
McElhone, 3b 1 0 1 1
Fetterolf, p 0 1 0 0
Totals 5 8 27 5
HUNTINGDON
R. IT. O. E. I
Stouffer, ss 0 0 1 2 j
Swival, 2b 0 2 1 0;
Lang, cf 0 1 3 0 '
Garterd, p 0 1 0 0 j
Davis, lb 1 111 0i
Donelson, If 0 1 2 0 ]
Edwards, rf 0 0 0 1 j
Ktraghty, 3b 0 0 1 21
Slaughter, c 0 1 8 2 j
Totals 1 7 27 7 i
Mount Union .... Of) 4 0 0 1 0 0 o—s ;
Huntingdon 10000000 o—l j
Three base hit. Davis. Two base j
hits, Peters, Garterd, Donelson.
Singles, Peters. 2; Suival, 2; Lang,
1; Slaughter, Wiley, Rosenberg, Ro
sensteel Suders, Fetterolf. Struck
out, by Garterd, 8; by Fetterolf, 10.
Umpires, Wilson and Lantz.
THIEF GETS EASTER SUIT
/Gloucester, N. J., April 21.—A thief
evidently hungry and in need of |
clothes and money to spend Easter
Sunday in Atlantic City, entered the
home of Richard Llghtouler, High
land Par, on the outskirts of this city
early yesterday morning. After help
ing himself to fruit in the dining
room and refrigerator he then found
several suit of new clothes,
a pair of gold spectacles and an
electric Iron.
J. H. Freeland . 100 33
W. O. Hlckok, 3d.. 100 95
R. C. Haldeman ... 100 7 7
E. H. Hoffman 100 85
L. B. Worden 100 90
S. S. Hoffman 125 112
Alleman -j". 125 110
Brewster 100 95
•Giiffin 50 47
G. W. Hepler 50 38
M. B. Steward 100 or,
C. A. Neidheimer .. 75 65
A. B. Freeland .... 25 £2
C. B. Crossley 75 55
Wesley Metzger ... 75 67
Joseph Brown 75 66
A. H. Roberts 7 5 65
J. A. Sheaffer 25 23
•Representing Western Cartridge
Co, (Both professionals). v
" 'APRIL' 21, 1919! '
Swatara and Leaves Open City League
Junior Season at 17th St. Tonight
The City Junior League opens this
evening with a game between Swa
tara and Leaves. M. Michlevitz will
probably bo on the mound for the
Leaves, while Mose Swartz, or Pro
well will be on the mound for Swa
tara. I-ayton will do the catching.
A large crowd is expected for the
opening game, and the Juniors are
determined they will play a brand
of ball to satisfy the fans this sea
son. The game will take place at
Seventeenth and Chestnut streets, and
will start promptly at 0.30 o'clock.
There will be games every evening
except Saturday, which will be play
ed in tho afternoon at Seventeenth
and Chestnut streets during April,
and the remainder of the season at
Nineteenth and Greenwood streets.
The roster of the two clubs which
open the season and of the oilier two.
College Yells Will
Echo on the Seine
at Great Regatta
Paris, April 21. —The roster of the
American crew whiclv will take
part in the international regatta on
the Seine April 27 reads like an ull-
Amcriean selection, and college yells,
more familiar to Poughkeepsic than
to Paris, will startle the natives on
racing day. The American crew is
made up as follows:
Bow, Sergeant Oollis S. Cole, Yale;
(2) Private Royal Bird, Cornell; (3)
Sergeant Howard McHenry, Yale;
(4) Captain James Brinkcnlioff, Cor
nell; (5) Lieutenant Tommy Jcffer
ies. Harvard; (6) Captain Royal Fal
len, University of Washington; (7)
| Captain Harry Cabot, Harvard;
stroke. Lieutenant 11. S. Brooks, Cor
nell; Lieutenant Guy Gale, Univer
sity of California, coxswuin.
The crew under the coaching of
Captain C. D. Wlman, Yule, 1315,
lias adopted a combination of the
Yale-Harvard stroke, which is work
ing efficiently.
Lives in Bathtub to
Cure Spinal Wound
Itnltiniorr, Md„ April 21. Lieuten
ant Milton Mackall, of this city, was
shot by a German sniper while on pa
trol duty, the bullet striking the
spine and causing partial paralysis.
He was brought to the Government
Hospital at Fort McHenry about two
weeks ago. and his case taken under
observation by Major A. P. Herring,
head of tho brain and nerve section.
It was thought, after a number of
X-ray pictures had been taken, the
paralysis might have been caused by
the menial attitude of the patient or
might be merely a functional dis
order., so the bathtub treatment was
Instituted.
The wounded officer was placed in
Automobile and Aeroplane
INSTRUCTIONS
DAY OR NIGHT
Trained automobile and aeroplane mechanics are in big
demand and are making big money. The work is pleasant
and easily learned. We have big classes running day and
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Write or call for full particulars.
Make Application NOW For Next Class . v f
Full Course SSO; to be increased soon.
Automobile and Aeroplane Mechanical School
25 N. CAMERON ST., HARRISBURG
Training Quarters, 260 South Front Street, Steelton
Algonquin and East End, includes:
East End—Simmers, Heagy, Knox,
Snyder, Shaffer, Harper, Cover, Stouf
fer (captain), Books (manager),
Hocker, Flisher, Espenshade, Harvey.
Leaves—A. Michlevitz, M. Michle
vitz, W. Dreece, W. Challenger, L.
Droece, H. Weidman, E. Packard, M.
Williams, D. Geroge, C. Strine, ' E.
Emanuel, S. Abrams. J. Wall.
Swatara—G, Snyder, 11, Swartz, E.
Lentz, E. Prowell, M. Shover, S. Mc-
Linn, D. Faust. R. Kinch, 11. Connor.
P. Hoover, C. Nye, It. Layton, R. Har
mon, S. Zerby, W. Sperl. W. Lenigan.
Algonquin—F. Ilahnlcn (manag
er), C. Himes, J. Black, E. Emanuel,
J. Upp, S. Fellows, L. Lutz, B. Bow
ers, W. Bowman, P. Dunkclbcrger,
R. Black, R. Reel, E. Stoner, 11. Uut
sohall. R, Winks, E. Uutshull, J.
Knauff, A. Zimmerman.
a tub of running water tliat is always
kept at body heat. The tub itself is
unique in appearance. To tho casual
visitor the patient appears to be on a
cot. The patient Is supported in the
contrivance by air cushions under his
back and knees.
Those who aro watching the case
say that Lieutenant Mackall will
eventually he well on the road to re
covery. He receives visitors regu
larly and is a popular patient among
the men at the hospital.
First Quality Tires
AT PRICE OF SECONDS SENT
ON APPROVAL
No money in advance. Kent
C. O. D. subjoet to your exami
nation. First quality, 4000 mile
tires.,
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PULLMAN LIBERTY
CONGRESS BATAVIA
IMPERIAL CAPITOL
Orders shipped day received and
satisfaction guaranteed at these
little prices.
Sizes Plain Non-skid Tubes
28x3 $10.50 $ll.OO $2.00
30x3 10.00 10.50 2.20
30x3 Vis 12. <5 33.75 2.75
32x3Vis 1450 15.25 3.00
31x4 18.50 10.75 3.25
32x4 10.50 20.50 3.40
33x4 20.50 21.25 3.00
34x4 21.00 21.75 3.75
35x4 '/£ 20.25 30.75 4.00
OTHER SIZES A I,SO IN STOC K
WHEN CHECK IS ACCOMPANIED
BY ORDEIt 3 I'EK CENT. OFF
Royal Tire & Rubber Co.
586 N. Broad St., Phila., Pa.
Territory Open to Live A emits
13