JOE McCARRON AND YOUNG WEYMAN FIGHT TO DRAW; MIKE DONLIN ARRIVES WITH SHOW "Play Ball" Will Ring Open Hill League Next Monday Eve Everything is in readiness for His Honor, Mayor Keister, to throw* out] the first bull at the opening of the fifth season of the Allison Hill Base ball League. Seventeenth and Chest nut street, Monday evening, when Heading Railway and Rosewood op pose each other. The hoard of diree- j tors of the organization met last] evening and perfected plans that augur well for the best season in tin 4 | history of the organization. The ground committee, consisting i of t\ F. Pressler and P. C. Hawley.'j made a favorable report on the work i that has been done on the diamond. ■ backstop and bleachers. Other com mittees reported that all details are j in shape for the umpire's call to "play j hall." Managers Zerance. Hawley, Press-i ler and Sherk handed in their lists of | players for the season. Kach club is ( entitled to eighteen tossers as a I roster of players. Rosewood, i-t. Mary's and Reading have completed their quota. Galahad will add several players during the next three day* to round out their organization. The j players have already been signed, hut the contracts have not been turn.u in to the secretary. Attending the meeting last evening Xichola Zerance and Joseph Sos- ; tar. ?t. Marv's: C. F. Pressler. Read ing Ross Sherk, Hal Thompson and, C. G. Harman. P. C. Hawley, Galahad: secretarv and treasurer, A. H. F Karl F. "Peters, vice-president, and 1.. ( Pi Kr.auss, president. The lists of players follow: St. Mnry'* Robert C. Hackett. Wayne A. Hum- ; mel. -Mike" Gostar, "Ben" Iloon. Earl Sheaffor "Joe" Gostar, "Sam Books. "Rabbit Zerance. ,''Joe" I-ee'ly. ■Buckio" Tlohn. "Slim Polinar, II Farina. "Martie" Gluntz, ' 1 red. Gun ner. Raymond Marsico, "I Ickles New haum. "Joe" Knney and "Charlie j Boughter. Reading Charles W. Conner, J. S. McAllister, ( John 11. l.vnch. "Mose" Swartz. Wil liam B. Bamford. Chester 1.. KUen berger, George Killing, George li. I-e -van (Capt.), C. H Mellingor. George j H. Swartz tassitsant managerl. G. Dewev Shartle. Charles M. Swartz, J Benjamin 11. Wolfe. Karl McKirdy. "Buck" Creamer, Warren H. Cocklin. Talog II Davies. Don. Worts. Rosewood George K. Bender, "Babe" Brown. "Hefty" Challenger. Homer Dressier. "Bill" Fortna, "Hunt" Gyverich. Ed-i ward Is Geary, C. G. Harman. "Bill"! Hoerner. "Norm" Is Johnson, Fred P. Kent, K. W. Killinger. John J. Hand is. 11. F. T.ongenecker, Warren K. Lvm-', I, J. Mi i'leaf, K!wood K. Moll and W. !!. Shufer. Galahad Harry Brieker, Frank Fotrow, F., B. Hornberger, H. 1* Blever, Harold • *OTthe | i % °,V r _^ and exclusuvc^ count on all Bamboo Flv Hods, 51.00 to 525.00 ■ Live Bait \ Cohen's Sporting Goods Store Market St. At Subway. MENS SHOES.,., ol superlative importance ii is indeed to the well dressed, young man of to-day that his trousers be narrow at Ihe knee fcf farmonjje, A is oxfords must Safer narrow to tAe toe A SLIM TAPERED LAST TERMED ' HERE PICTURED WILL ANORE THAN GRATIFY YOUR TASTES ML ESPECIALLY WHEN SEEN IN CHERRY THE MUCH WANTED HUE. fSEvr/v-r/^ry Jti <ftoo7' S/top 226 Y 1 Market <SL WEDNESDAY EVENING, AltltiSßTJßa TELEGRAPH APRIL 30, 1910. F. Cobaugh. 11. M. Hinkle. Eeslie Fo- I land. "Jack" C. Mellinger. Ralph P. I Stain Tor, Robert W. Clark, T. J. Rellly 1 and Harold Shay. Small Chance For the Big Fight to Come Off in Maryland Baltimore, Md„ April 30.—While f Governor Harrington did not come j out with an emphatic "no" in reply | to the request of prominent men of | Cumberland, who asked that he j keep hands off and permit them to j proceed with plans to stage Jess ! YVillard and Jack Dempsey in a world's heavyweight boxing bout on j July 4. the up-Staters took his an i swer as a turndown. Only a few re ! mained in Baltimore, while others i hit the mountain trail for home sore j as hornets. After a conference which lasted I practically from 5.30 Monday night to 6 yesterday, the Governor an-J j nounecd that he would not give liisi I assurance, at the present, that lie would not interfere. Ho explained that there was opposition to the' bout being l'A ' in Maryland and' j that he felt it his duty to listen to! the protests. So. while it was not an emphatic' "no," it was another delay, and de-. ! lay seemed to mean the same as I | "no" to the light boosters, because ! they had been given only until T! ; o'clock last night to secure the guar antee required to bring ttie big scrap 1 to this State. The Governor knew all of thei ! conditions, but is said to have feit \ 'that he could not have the protest-j > ants before him within the time lim-j i it set by Tex Rickard, the man who lias tlie signatures of the boxers to 1 ; a contract. Ric-kard was told the result of the; conference over the long-distance telephone and was far from down-' cast. What he said gave some of; : the boosters a faint hope. Perhaps i it is a final hope, but they have sent John W. Snyder on to New York to ! see the promoters and talk things 1 over once again. SNOODLES By llungferord Look, Who's Here! Mike Donlin of the Big Leagues as Reg'lar Actor Mike Dojilin, pride of Gotham fans, for many years, one of the most spectacular ball players who ever scintillated under the big tent, mod estly anchored in our midst to-day, feature of an Orpheum attraction. According to the manager, with the same dexterity that they once speared flies and blasted hopes of opposing oatsmen, Mike's fingers are making him a good living abstract ing coin from other people's pockets. But there's no danger of the smil ing Michael running afoul of the law in his new line of endeavor. As a "dip" he operates within full \iew of hundreds nightly, including the police, and is reproached only with applause and laughter. All of which is prefatory to tidings that Donlin is appearing as "Slippery Muggs," the deft and amiable pick pocket in "Turn to the Bight!" the widely-praised comedy success which coines to the Orpheum for throe days beginning Thursday, May 1. with "a matinee Saturday. For several years the former dia mond star has been appearing before audience* in vaudeville and dramatic offerings and gaining experience for more ambitious undertakings in the realm of the footlights and creese paint. His debut as ' 'Slippery Muggs" marks the crowning achieve ment of his histrionic career because the part is ono of the important com edy pivots in one of the most phe nomenally successful plays of the generation. ,Ho is appearing wfth the original Gaiety Theater Company, in cluding Kutli Chester, Edgar Xelson, DeWitt* N'ewing and others whose names figured so prominently in the long Broadway run of the play, and is more than "holding his own." as the following tribute from the To ronto World, written when the com pany appeared' at the Trincoss thea ter will attest: "If all the characters in 'Turn to the Eight' were not ideally cast and played by one of the best-balanced companies seen in a year, it might bo suggested that Mike Donlin walked away with the show. As it was, the fans wore strong for him and the entrance of the big smiling bail play er was the signal for a storm of ap plause from the Leaflet's supporters. Toronto is pleased to recognize in Mr. Donlin an actor of ability who is McCARRON' The best Joe McCarrom, the i dapper Allentown boxer, always a | favorite in Harrisburs, could get at the Motive Power bouts lust night l | '' ■ J MIKE DONLIN. _ I destined to make as good on the boards as he did on the diamond. As ! the high class pickpocket, "Slippery ! Muggs,' Mike is both lovable anil ; amusing." GETS DRAW was a draw with a fighter who never appeared here before, Young Wcy man, of Philadelphia. Before the six rounds were over Joe had scattered I one or two of his white teeth over the rosined floor, and while he land ed oftener than his opponent, he did no harm to the sorrel-topped Wcy man. Not a few of the spectators thought this bricktop won the de cision. He was badly handicapped with one of the shortest pair of arms ever seen on a pugilist. In order to reach Joe he had to bore clear into his carcass, but beyond landing a blow which dislodged Joe's i eating machinery, he showed no ; herculean punch. But his hair was not even rumpled at the end and he looked able to go many a round at i the same speed with McCarron. i By all odds, the most exciting of • the evening, us predicted in these 1 columns several days ago, was a ! rare, oldtime, real simonpure scrap | put up by Bube Bennett and Soldier j McGoorty. It was the kind of an en | counter they will talk about for a I long, long time. Curious thing is | that Motive Power spectators do not | seem to realize that in this chap. Bennett, they have the most finished I and capable boxer who appears at I the arena. Bennett is a cold, esti- I mating sparring wonder, with a i punch in either hand, and he showed | nearly his whole store of tricks last ] night, pounding McGoorty until he was helpless. No more vivid exhi bition of eameness wis evr-.- seen at this clu' 1 than the lutton MeGcoriy | showed. He was saved a couple times by the bell and was finally knocked out in the third round. | A false alarm proved to be one Eddie Graney, of South Bethlehem, who was a punching tag for Eddie Loechner, of Lancaster, the chap who lost recently to young Malioney. Loechner was gassed at Argonne in France and in process of recovering he apparently uses boxing as a tonic. Graney managed to hang on for about four minutes all told and fell in a heap for the K. O. but he was able to retire very quickly. Jack Wolpert, of York, was too much for Battling Peskos,, who looked good for three rounds doing some clever boxing, but was /not able to hit the punching York champion. Peskos did not look to be in Wolpert's class. The first bout saw a brace of lo cal boys, K. O. Peters, who is a fa miliar figure at the Motive Power, and a lad named Machamer. It was Peters all the way for four rounds and he finally made the other quit, the excuse being a sprained hand. Two little fellows, George and Francis Gross, who live at 1109 Plum street, were an amusing spec tacle for a couple rounds, with their father refereelng. Before the witidup, Joe Barrett announced that ho would have Lew Tendl here in the second week in May to meet a good man at Chest nut street. Among the celebrities j present was Jimmy Pappas, fly weight champion, living at Reading, who may bo matched with some classy boy here of his weight. This champion hails from Atlanta orig inally. He wants to meet Jimmy YVilde, the English titlehohler. He I claims a record of 20 fights without 1 ever being stopped. Club Gets Cold Feet in the Junior League; Swatara Wins Game ' JL Molt LEAGUE STANDING W. L. PC. Swatara 2 1 -B®® Algonquins 2 1 .668 Bast End 2 X .668 Vallee 0 3 .000 ; Swatara defeated the Epworth | team last evening at Nineteenth ai.d \ Greenwood streets, V>y a 7 to 3 score, which made the fifth victory for Swatara ontside of league games. I On Thursday the teams will again j clash at the same place. I.ast evening's and this evening's games were cancelled in the City 1 Junior League on account of the Leaves team breaking up. The Vallee team will probably fill the Lenvs : team place, unless other arrange- ; ; ments are made in the league and ( will appear on the diamond against East Knd on Saturday afternoon. On Thursday evening East End plr.ys Algonquins. EPWORTH All. R. 11. O. A. E. Ellenbergcr, s.s. ..3 a a no 0 Maloy, 2b 2 1 1 0 1 1 | Snook. 2b 3 2 1 1 1 2 I Zimmerman, lb. .. 0 0 0 l 1 0 I Brady, c 2 0 0 6 1 0 I Kurtz, p 3 0 0 a 2 0 | Morrison, l.f l'l t> 0 0 0 | Osman, c.f 2 a 1 1 a 0 Mountain, r.f 2 0 0 0 0 0 I Totals IS 3 3 12 8 3 SWATARA AB. R. H. o. A. E. I Hoover, r.f 3 2 2 " 0 0 . Lay ton. l.f 1 1 1 ' 0 Lentz, lb 3 I 1 I o 0 ! Shover, s.s. 3 0 0 I 0 0 !G. Snyder, c.f 3 1 2 1 1 0 ! Poland, e 3 0 1 8 1 0 j Prowell, 21> 2 o 0 1 1 0 X. Snyder, 3b 1 1 0 1 X 2 Zerby, p 2 X X X 2 0 Total 21 7 8 15 6 2 Epworth 2 0 0 0 I—3 Swatara 3 1 0 3 x—7 Two-base hits—Lents, Snyder, Ma loy; three-base hit, Zerby; sacrifice hits, Zerby; double plays, Swatara. 1. G. Snyder to Shover; Epworth, one Snook -to Zimmerman to Snook: baccos answers cigarette desire anC * sa bsfaction you'll call them a leave any unpleasant cigaretty after taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor, all that desirable cigarette "body"— well, you smoke some Camels as 18 Cents a package quickly as you can! Camels are sold everywhere in scientific- Camels' expert blend makeS all this ally sealed packages of 20 cigarettes; or delightful quality pOSSible. YOUTper ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glass ine-paper-covered carton. We strongly SOnal test Will prOVe that Camel Ciga recommend this carton for the home or .. ~ , . office supply, or when you travel. rcttcs are the only cigarettes you ever smoked that just seem made to meet R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. irnnr fact#*! Winston-Salem, N. C. yOUr taSte. Compare Camels for quality and r m satisfaction with any cigarette in I struck out, by Zerby, 6; by Kurtz, 5; j base on Imlls, off Zerby, 2: off Kurtz, | 3; left on base, Swatara, 4; Epworth, j 2; stolen bases, Hoover. Lay ton. X. i Snyder, Snook, Brady; innings pitch jed by Zerby, 5; by Kurtz, I. Time, '55 minutes. Umpires, Campbell and I StouTor. . Lebanon Valley College Ends Feud With Albright With Baseball Deteat | This appears to be "getting to ! get her" year in athletics. Lebanon | Valley College, through a misunder- I standing'' u good while ago, broke off relations with Albright and these ii val schools did not meet, much to the disappointment of all patrons. The ice was broken, however, lest Satur day and a multitude of student rnd alumni are congratulating the two institutions on their now bond which was cemented by a rattling good ball ' game. This opener was a triumph for j both twirlers. Albert Zeigler of Leb- I anon, was lucky to win, 8-3. Trout- I man allowed less hits, hut was not quite so dependable in the pinch. An j other buttle lias been arranged. The score: LEBANON VALLEY R. H. O. A. E. | Eishburn, ss 2 0 1 5.0 Bachmun. 3b o l 2 o 1 I Moore, lb a 0 10 o o 1 | Zeigler. p 2 2 3 2 0 Come and See the New | Reading Standard ' Tlic World's Master Motorcycle i 1 Now on display in our storeroom. ; ' I Sold for cash or on terms— j ' Immediate deliveries. Bicycle and Motorcycle Supplies '! and Repairs GIVE US A TRIAL ! Harrisburg Motorcycle Exchange 1227 N. Sixth St. • Open Evenings Dougherty, If 0 0 2 1 0 Zellers, 2b 1 2 4 ,1 2 Nitrauer. cf o u 1 0 t Heiss, rf, e o l 2 o l Uhler. c 0 li 2 1 0 Duncun, rf 1 ti o u 0 Totals ti 6 27 12 5 A I,BRIGHT R. 11. O. A. E. Hot rick, cf 1 2 I li u Folcomer, lb 0 0 7 0 l Gingrich, ss 2 2 1 2 0 Hartzler, 3b 0 2 2 2 1 Heisey, If 1 o ti o 0 Troutmnn, p o 2 0 1 o Walmer, rf ti 2 0 o 0 Stuck, c o 1 12 I 1 Urunner, 2b o o l l o Totals 5 11 24 S 3 t Eebonon Valley .2 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 x—ti Albright 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 o—s Three-lmse hits -Zeigler, Gingrich, I Walmer. Two-base litis —Bnchinan. j lleiss, Ifetriek, Troutmun. Substitu i tions —Duncan for Nitrauer. Hebnnon [ATLANTIC 1 j [P OI,A R I N E i | ONE thousand —fifteen hundred—two thousand —times a minute the piston is driven up and down in the cylinders. There arc 2000 chances per minute for a poor oil to break down —to cause power loss —to let the cylinder walls get cut or scored. You don't take a cliancc with Atlantic Motor Oils. Under every condition of speed they cushion every moving part. The big users have proved this. Experts specify Atlantic. For your motor's sake ask for Atlantic Polarine or Atlantic Light, Medium or Heavy. ATLANTIC j Jj|| MOTOR OILS gb I liuay Keep Upkeep Down - —U—MI—.WTWMU 1.. I W..lW— Valley. Hit by pitched ball —Fi ahburn by Trout man. liases on balls Off Troutmnn, It. Struck out—By Zeiprler, 2;: by Troutnian. 10. I'mpire—Tau Cletuens. Time of Kume —1.40. ZRVSZKO NEAR TITLE Chicago, April 30.—Wladek Zb.vsz ko, the Polish wrestler, now lias but one grappler to overcomo in order I to reach llio championship, it was said to-day by followers of the sport. That one is Sergeant Karl Caddock, of the American Expeditionary KQI-CCS. whose return from overseas is expected so soon that already there is talk of a match between the Pole and the soldier in July. Zbyszko clinched his right to be Paddock's challenger by defeating Ed. tSt rangier) Lewis a second i time. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers