8
NEWS OF THE S
CENTRAL LEAGUE TO OPEN
New Cumberland, Highspire and Leb
anon Planning for Initial Games
—Parades and Bands Feature
Ilershey at New Cumberland.
Middletown at Highspire.
Kteelton at Lebanon.
That is the schedule for Saturday,
tie opening day in the Central Penn
sylvania Baseball League. Pinal plans
have 'been completed for the season and
everything is in readiness for lifting
league in the second season in this
circuit.
An automobile parade will precede
♦lie opening game in New Cumberland.
The New Cumberland band will pre
cede the players of the two teams in a
run around the borough to the ball
park.
Mayor Longenecker has been invited
to toss out the first ball at Lebanon.
A |>arado will be held there, too. The
officials, players and a band will par
ticipate in the opening ceremonies.
Burgess Klug-h will toss out the
sphere in the initial league game at
Highspire. The ancient opponents, Mid
dletown, will be on hand to cop the
game if possible. The towns are base
ball mad as the opening day draws
nigh. So far but one pitching selec
tion has been announced. "Kid"
Strieker will hurl the opening game for
New Cumberland.
WILL RUN FORTY GAMES
Allison Hill League Prepares for Busy
•> Season
Forty games will be played in the
Allison Hill Amateur Baseball League,
according to a preliminary draft of the
schedule adopted by the league repre
sentatives on Monday. The season will
open May 10 and close September 1.
Twilight games will be played three
evenings each week on two Hill dia
monds. Saturday dates are left open.
The schedule will be announced with
in the next two weeks. Managers of
the six different clubs drew lots for
the opening games and the Eagles will
open the season with the Reading team
on Monday, May 10. and on Tuesday
the Albions will meet the Galahads at
Seventeenth and Chestnut streets and
the Iner-Seal nine will meet the Hiek-
A-Thrifts at Fifteenth and Herr
streets.
EVERS NOT BADLY HURT
Injury Not Serious, and He May Be
Back in Game by May 11
New York. April 28.—According to
a statement isued yesterday by Herman
Nickerson, secretary of the Boston Na
tionals, Johnny Evers, captain and star
second baseman of the World's Oham
pions, is not in nearly as bad condition
as has been generally understood, and
Manager Stallings expects him to re
turn to the game by May 11, when the
Western clubs make their first invasion
of the East.
A thorough examination of the plav
or's ankle has disclosed that only a
small bone had been displaced, and it is
now back in position. Evers already- Is
walking, although he is not putting
any appreciable weight on the ankle.
GILDAY HAS HARD LUCK
Pitches No-hit Game, but Only Gets a
Tie
Gilday held the Planing Mill hitless
yesterday afternoon, but failed to win
when his team did not score. The five
inning set-to in the Lucknow Shop
League ended in a 0-0 tie. Finfrock
only allowed one hit. The score:
PLANING MILL
R. H. O. A. E.
Harling, 3b 0 0 0 0 0
Hoover, 2b 0 0 0 2 0
Ford, ss 0 0 0 0 0
Lyter, rf 0 0 2 0 0
Rhoads, c 0 0 7 0 0
Richards, If 0 0 1 0 0
Shatto, cf 0 0 0 0 0
Quenzler, lb 0 0 5 0 0
Finfrock, p 0 0 0 1 0
Totals ........ 0 0 15 3 0
SMITH SHOP
R. H. O. A. E.
Hocker, 3b 0 0 0 1 0
Bruker, ss 0 0 0 2 0
McC'r, 2b 0 0 2 1 1
Snyder, lb ....... 0 1 5 0 0
Douglas, cf 0 0 1 0 0
H. Haas, rf 0 0 1 0 0
B. Haas, If 0 0 1. 0 0
Corl, c 0 0 6 1 0
Gilday, p 0 0 1 1 0
Totals 0 1 17 6 1
Planing Mill 0000 o—o
Smith Shop 0000 o—o
Games Wanted
The Hockerville A. C. is without a
game for May 1. J. E. Yortz, manager,
Station, is anxious to hear
from fast amateur teams.
The New Cumberland Tigers have or
ganized for the coming season. Charles
Snoke, manager, is anxious to arrange
games with teams whose players aver
age between 15 and 17 years.
Harrisburg Independents Practice
A full nine-inning game between
teams made up of the candidates for
the Harmlmrc Independent nine was
Scheduled for ttta afternoon. Yesterday
afternoon's gam«was broken up by the
thunder storm. Saturday most of the
players will play on other teams in
Harrisburg. The local season will open
■May 8.
Elects to Play Enola C. C.
The P. R. R. Elects will play the
Enola Country Club team Saturday aft
ernoon. The Elects have an open date
May 8 and Emory P. Cook, 1554 Ver
beke street, manager, is anxious to fill
it.
RAD N O R
ifRROW
COLLAR
RAIN STOPS MCK SPORTS
Seniors Leading in Tech Inter-class
Meet After Three Final Events
Are Completed
After two track and one field events
were run off yesterday, rain spoiled the
annual inter-class meet of the Technical
IHigh school. The meet went on this
afternoon. Preliminaries in the dashes
vwre held yesterday.
The half-mile run, high jump and
shot put were closed up before the rain
drove the athletes to the club house.
The standing after these events was:
Seniors, 13; Sophomores, 8; Juniors, 5;
Freshmen, 1.
The summaries follow:
100-yard dash, trial heats:
First Heat —Won by Hefflefinger,
'ls; second, Eyater, 'l7; third, Conk
lin, 'lB. Time, 10 3-5 seconds.
Second Heat—Won by Davies, 'l7;
second, Renn, special; third, Cobaugh,
'ls. Time, 11 1-5 seconds.
Third Heat—'Won by Evans, 'l7;
second. Evans. 'l6; third, Bfitsch, 'l7.
Time, 11 1-5 seconds.
Half-mile Run —Won by Flickinger,
'ls; second, Demmiug, 'l7; third,
Sliipp, 'l6. Time, 2 minutes, 13 sec
onds.
120-vard high hurdles .trial heats:
First Heat —Won by Beck, 'ls; sec
ond, Lloyd, '18; third, Renn, special.
Time, 16 1-5 seconds.
Second Heat—Won by Britsch. 'l7;
second, C. Snyder, 'l7. Time, 16 2-5
seconds.
Third Heat—Won by Anderson, 'ls;
second, Wolf, 'l7. Time, 16 seconds.
220-vard dash, trial heats:
First Heat—Won t>y Davies, 'l7;
second, Stansfield, 'ls; third, Evans,
'l6. Time, 24 4-5 seconds.
High Jump—Won by Fitzyatrick,
'l7; second, Anderson, 'ls; third,
Shellenberger, 'lB. Height, 5 feet, 3
inches.
Shot Put—Won by Emanuel, 'ls;
second, McKay, 'l6; third, M. Miller,
'l6. Distance, 41 feet, 3 inches.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies, S; Brooklyn, 2
Philadelphia, April 28. —George
Chalmers, the Phillies' "comeback"
pitcher, gave a splendid exhibition of
gameness and clever twirling yester
day, and won his own game against the
Brooklyn Dodgers with a healthy two
base wallop which scored two runs in
the fourth inning.
R. H. E.
Phillies .0 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 x—s 11 3
Brooklyn .„0 0200000 o—2 12 1
Chaliner and Killefer; Rucker, Ap
pleton and Miller.
i Chicago Cubs, 6; Cincinnati, O
Cincinnati, April 28.—Cincinnati
could not hit Zabel and as a result Chi
cago shut out the locals yesterdav 6
to 0.
R. H. E.
Chicago ....1 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 o—6 13 1
Cincinnati ..0 0000000 o—o 4 2
Zabel and Bresnahan; Ames, Dale
I and Wingo.
Boston, 12; New York. 5
Now York, April 2S.—The Boston
Nationals made their first appearance
in Manhattan since winning the
world's championship last fall and
easily defeated New York, 12 to 5.
R. H. E.
Boston ...0.2 303400 o—'l2 13 2
New York 01 000400 0— 5 9 4
Rudolph an.l Goudy; Perritt, Ritter,
Schupp and Myers, Smith.
Cards Blank Pittsburgh Pirates
St. Louis, April 28.—Griner held
the visitors to five hits yesterday and
St. Louis defeated Pittsburgh, 3'to 0.
| Timely hitting accounted for the lo
cals' runs.
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh ..00000000 o—o 5 1
St. Louis ...00200001 x—3 6 0
Mamaux, McQuillan and Gibson,
Stanage; Griner and Snyder.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, 2: Athletics, 1
Washington, April 28.—80b Shaw
key's wild pitch in the second inniqt;
gave the Senates a 2 to 1 verdict over
the Athletics in the opening clash of
I the season here yesterday afternoon.
.... R. H. E.
Athletics .. 01000000 o—l 6 0
'Washington . 02000000 x—2 3 0
Shawkey and McAvoy; Shaw, Gallia
anil Henry.
Chicago. 7; Cleveland, 4
Chicago, April 28.—The Chicago
American league club won its sixth
straight game yesterdav, defeating
Cleveland, 7 to 4.
Cleveland . 00001201 0 4 8 5
Chicago ... 00010105 x—7 9 0
Hagerman, Jones, Coumbe and
O'Neill, Wolfgang, Benz; Russell and
Schalk.
Detroit, 3; St. Louis, 2
Detroit, April 28. —Eight snappy
double plays figured in a pitchers'
struggle which Detroit won from St.
Louis yesterday, 3 to 2.
R. H. E.
St. Ixiuis .. 00020000 o—20 —2 7 4
Detroit ... 00010200 x—3 5 1
Loudermilk and Agnew, Leary;
Coveleskie and McKee.
New York, 2; Boston, O
Boston. April 28.—Ray Keating
held the Red Sox to two hits yesterday
and. notwithstanding six bases on balls
which he issued, New York scored a
shutout victorv with two runs.
R. H. E.
New York . 00000001 I—2 6 0
Boston .... 00000000 o—o 2 2
Keating and Sweeney; Foster and
Thomas.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
At Pittsburgh— R. H. E.
St. Louis 5 9 0
Pittsburgh 2 8 0
Plank and Chapman; Camnitz, Barger
and Berry.
At Newark—
Ruffalo 14 15 1
Newark 8 13 3
Bedient and Blair; Reulbach, Traut
man and Rariden.
At Brooklyn—•,
Baltimore 7 10 0
Brooklyn 6 14 4
Smith. Suggs and Owens; Upham,
Marion and Watson.
Chicago 6 5 2
Kansas City 7 14 0
Blackburn, Adams, Cullop, Main and
Brown, Easterly; Preudergast, Johnson
and l'isher, Wilson. ,
HARKtSBtTRG STAKJNPEPENDENT. WEDNESDAY EVENING. APRIL 28, 19IS.
BASEBALL SUMMARY
STANDING OF CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
Philadelphia 10 1 .909
Cincinnati 8 4 .667
Chicago 6 6 .500
St. lAHiiti 7 7 .500
Boston 6 6 .500
Pittsburgh 4 S .333
Brooklyn 4 8 .333
New York 3 8 .273
Yesterday's Results
Philadelphia, 5; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston, 12; New York, 5.
Chicago, 6; Cincinnati, 0.
St. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, 0.
Schedule for To-day
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Schedule for To-morrow
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh-Chicago not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
Detroit 10 4 .714
New York 4 .636
Chicago 8 6 .671
Washington 6 5 .545
Boston 5 5 .500
Cleveland 6 S .429
Athletics 3 7 .300
St. Louis 4 10 .256
Yesterday's Results
Washington, 2; Athletics, 1.
New York, 2; Boston, 0.
Chicago, 7: Cleveland, 4.
Detroit, 3; St. Louis, 2.
Schedule for To-day
Athletics at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Schedule for To-morrow
Athletics at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
Newark 10 6 .625
Chicago 7 5 .583
Pittsburgh 8 6 .571
Brooklyn 8 6 .571
Kansas City 5 5 .500
Buffalo .. .' 6 9 .400
Baltimore 6 9 .500
St. Louis 4 S .273
Yesterday's Results
Baltimore, 7; Brooklyn, 6.
Buffalo, 14; Newark, 8.
St. Louis, 5; Pittsburgh, 2.
Kansas City, 7; Chicago, 6.
Schedule for To-day
Buffalo at Newark.
Kansas City at Chicago.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Schedule for To-morrow
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Paint Signboard Green
Advertising will not be permitted on
the signboard on the H. A. C. field un
der an ordinance passed yesterday by
Council. The Pennsylvania Exhibition
Company, lessees, must keep the sign
board painted and it was announced
that a coat of green paint will be ad
ministered.
KILLED IN THE COAL MINES
Harry Reiner Loses Life in Accident
at East Brookside
Tower City, April 28.—A serious ac
cident occurred Monday afternoon in
the coal mines at East Brookside. By
the fall of a huge rock Harry Reiner,
of Reinei«on, was instantly killed and
his 'brother, Oliver Reiner/of the same
place, had an arm broken and a leg
fractured.
The former is survived by a wife,
three brothers, two sisters and aged
parents. He was a member of the
t'niteil Brethren church at this place.
The funeral will be held to-morrow. The
services will be conducted by the pas
tor, the Rev. O. G. Romig, assisted by
the Rev. Norman Fake, of Annville,
the former pastor.
Demand Won by Miners
Shamokin, Pa., April 28.—Miners of
the Henry Clay Colliery of the Phila
delphia and Reading Coal and Iron
Company, get their demand for 88
cents a car for robbing pillars in a de
cision at Hazleton yesterday by ex-
Judge George Gray," of Wilmington,
Del., umpire of the Anthracite Concili
ation Board - .
Dynamiter Gets Parole
Washington, April 28.—Henry W.
Leglietner, president of the Pittsburgh
local of the International Bridge anil
Structural Iron Workers, who was sen
tenced with the Indianapolis dynamit
ers to three years in prison and would
have been released August 9, 1916, was
paroled from Leavenworth yesterday.
He is said to have tuberculosis.
AMUSEMENTS
—aaii 11 1 i »
/ ' —""N
MAJESTIC
Thursday, matinee and night, April
29, Harrisburg Choral Society
and Russian Symphony Orches
tra.
Friday matinee and night, April 30,
"Twin Beds."
COLONIAL
Kverv afternoon and evening, vnmln
villo and pictures.
VICTORIA
" «
Motion Pictures.
PHOTOPLAY
Motion Pictures.
REGENT
Motion Pictures.
PALACE
Moving Pictures.
V *
"Twin Beds"
Laughter runs riot through the three
acts of that New York record break
ing farce by Salisbury Field and Mar
garet Mayo, "Twin fleds" now in its
sixth merry month at the Fulton the
atre, and still going stronger at each
performance.
The fun commences to approach
with the speed of a shell from a Ger
man siege howitzer in the second act,
with a muzzle velocity of about 30,-
000 feet a second. To escape some
friends, who Uave started to pall on
them, by reason of living in the same
apartment building, with one family
below and the other above, the Haw
kins move to a new building.
Imagine their consternation when
they learn that Siguor Monti, the great
Italian grand opera tenor and his wife,
together with their friend Larkin and
his wife, have also moved into the
new structure and that the Hawkins'
menace is sandwiched in between the
two families, as of vorc.
Selwyn & Company have selected a
cast of well known players to present
"Twin Beds" for a return engage
ment at the Majestic Thursday after
noon and evening.—Adv*
Kolonial Kids Will Stay All Week
If you don't believe the Kolonial
Kids, that well known aggregation of
Harrisburg musical youths, are pop
ular with theatregoers, just ask any
ohe of them what Manager Hopkins
said to them when he invited them to
extend their engagement to take in
the full week. He said they were prov
ing one of the best drawing cards tjiat
the theatre ever had, and the boys set
right at work arranging a new pro
gram for the last three days of the
week. Wilnier & Vincent have promis
ed the boys all the profit during the
time of their engagement, and the
boys know full well that if the time
of their booking was stretched out to
a week, the chances were the money
bag would be so much fatter 011 Sat
urday night. There will be three new
vaudeville acts on the bill with the
kids to-morrow. To-night will be Coun
try Store night at the Colonial, and if
laughter helps to make you forget the
hot weather that's the place to go.
There are more laughs in five minutes
at the Colonial's Country Store than
you ca'n expect to get anywhere else
in a week.—Adv.*
"Three Weeks" Shown for the Last
Time at Victoria To-day
To-day will be the last opportunity
for the patrons of the Victoria to see
the sensational drama of thrilling love
and royal intrigue entitled, "Three
Weeks." This remarkable production,
taken from Elinor Glyn's famous book
of the same name, has been the talk
of two continents and has been the
most discussed story of the past ten
years. The book has been read by
about 80,000,000 people, but, if the in
terest shown by those who saw this
great feature at the Victoria yesterday
is any criterion, it is fair to assume
that a great many more will sec this
wonderful film production. To-morrow
we present one of the costliest as well
as one of the most interesting features
of recent productions entitled, "The
Avalanche." The scenario was written
by Robert Hillard and W. H. Fremayne.
This exceptional offering, which is in
five parts and features Miss Catherine
Countiss, will be played at the Hippo
drome in New York May 9. See this
great feature hero to-morrow. Adv.*
"Rate at $10,000,000," at the Photo
play To-day
Special three-reel Lubin production
" Rnted at $10,000,000," and featur
ing Lillie Leslie and Joseph Smiley in
the leading roles, is our feature for
to-day, along with a Hearst-Selig
Weekly of current events, showing the
recent" demonstration for local option
at Harrisburg. To-morrow, Tom Moore
and Marguerite Courtot are featured
in "The Third Commandment," a
three reel Kalem drama.—Adv*
TWO LANCASTER SUICIDES
Woman Ends Life at Salunga; Man
Shoots Himself
Lancaster, April '2B.—Mrs. J. S.
Weiss, of Salunga, hanged herself to a
Ibed room door hinge with two shoe
strings. She was 68 years old.
The crew of a trolley car found the
body of Amos H. Bassler yesterday
with a bullet in his brain. He was 60
years old, and the Coroner decided it
was a case of suicide.
11l health is the reason given in both
cases.
BALK TROLLEY WRECKERS
Rail and Crossties Found Piled On
Track at Lancaster
Lancaster, April 28.—Monday night
an 1,800 pound rail and a number of
crossties were found on the Rocky
Springs line of the Conestoga Traction
Company, and on one of the crossties
w>as a note threatening to blow up the
trolley bridge crossing the Conestoga
river.
Recently the company has been en
deavoring to put a stop to trespassing
on itf property and it is believed that
a spirit of reprisal prompted this act.
Watch Your Children
Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distasteful. They will like Rexall
Orderlies —a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
George A Gorgas
This is a modem "joy kitchen." All eyes brighten on beholding.
Grandmother is a "rooter." Knock the moss off your kitchen this week.
"Gas Range Week" Is In Full Swing
Scores of Harrisburg housewives are breaking into the "joy ranks" of
contented, modern housewifedom.
See the instructive gas range demonstrations at our store. They will
stir your natural, domestic instinct and awaken your economic virtues.
We are showing more Gas Ranges than ever before. "The Apple of
Your-Eve" is here.
A $2 REDUCTION ON ANY CABINET GAS RANGE BOUGHT THIS
WEEK. USUAL EASY PAYMENT PLAN.
Join the crow d as it moves in the direction of modern, convenient, eco
nomical living.
Harrisburg Gas Company
14 South Second Street Bell 2028—Cumberland Valley 752
TEXAS FLOOD TOLL NOW 27
Score Still Missing, but Danger Now
Believed Over
Austin, Tex., April 28.—The death I
toll resulting from the Texas floods was .
increased to 27 last night, when the j
bodies of Elbert Ezell, 9 years old; an
unidentified woman and three negroes ]
were recovered near Austin. The num- j
ber of missing variously is estimated at i
from 15 to 20. Property loss will reach j
into the millions.
Conditions last night were pro-1
nounced encouraging by government
observers. Bains have ceased and,
while streams are still out of their
bunks, no further loss of life or prop
erty damage is expected.
QUADRUPLES HIS PAYROLL
Schwab Contrasts Conditions With
Those of Six Years Ago
South Bethlehem, Pa., April 28.
Charles M. Schwab, the steel magnate,
yesterday said that over against a
monthly payroll of $210,000 half a
dozen years ago, the Bethlehem Steel
Works now pay out more than $1,000.-
000 a month in wages. He predicted
that the sum would be nearly $1,500,-j
000 before another six months is past. '
The armor plate department is now |
running full blast and turning out more |
than 1,000 tons of high-grade armor j
each month.
CAPTAIN P. DELACY DIES
Past Commander, G. A. R. of Pennsyl-.
vania, and Legion of Honor
Scranton, Pa., April 28.—Captain P. j
Delacy, past commander of the Penn- j
sylvania Division, O. A. R., and past j
commander of the legion of Honor of |
the United States, died here last even- j
ing in his eightieth year. He had been j
in ill health for several months. I
Captain Delacy joined the 143 d reg-j
imcnt, Pennsylvania volunteers, in I
Wilkes-Barre "in 1862 and served |
throughout the war. At its close he |
was made captain and was awarded a ,
medal of honor for conspicuous service
in the Battle of the Wilderness. He
was born in Carbondale. Three daugh
ters and one son, Dr. William Delacy,
of Springfield, 111., survive.
SHOOTS MAN IN POSSE
Two Women Arrested for Aiding
Brother to Resist Arrest
Ebensburg, Pa., April 28.—James ,
L. Berkibile, editor of a newspaper
here, was shot and seriously wounded
early yesterday when a posee of which
he was a member attempted to arrest
Wayne Ohsell at his home in the
mountains not far from the Clearfield |
county line.
Ohsell, who was wanted on an old
charge, summoned members of his
family to his assistance when the
posse appeared and many shots were
exchanged. Ohsell and two of his sis
ters were arrested.
Snake Caused Constable Trouble
While wandering through the fields
yesterday on a little "hike" Samuel
Stagwalt, constable of Fairview town
ship, came across two black snakes on
the Hess farm in that vicinity. Not
being satisfied with there laziness he
set out to kill them. Trouble at once
began for the one snake measured five
and one-hßlf feet and caused some ex
citement for a few minutes, until the
constable drew his revolver and shot
it. The other snake measured three
an'd one-half feet.
Diplomas For Four Graduates
Bainbridge, April 28. —The com
mencement exercises of the Conoy
township High school were held yes
terday in the Church of God,, and were
largely attended. Four young women
received diplomas. The orator of the
eveming was Prof. V. W. Dippell, of
the Franklin and Marshall College,
Lancaster. The Orpheus quartet, of
Lancaster, furnished musie.
! NEIGHBORS PLOW MAN'S FIELD
Farmer, His Three Sons and Daughter
Confined With Typhoid Fever
Martieville, April 28. —About twen
ty neighbors yesterday gathered at the!
I home of Andrew Martin and did his|
! plowing for him, Mr. Martin being'
j confined to bed, suffering with typhoid
fever.
Besides his three sons and a .daugh
ter are down with the disease, which |
lis believed to have come from th |
drinking water on the premises. The:
! neighbors ploughed 27 acres of land an l!
did other work about the place.
_ I
«Let your wife conduct the
home as you do your busi
ness—with a checking ac-
Union Trust Co. of Penna.
Paul's Shoe Store
Formerly Located at 418 Market Street
Now Located at
11 North Fourth Street
r 1
THE FIRST
OF MAY
r —^
v. j
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