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NEWS OF THE S
7WAS A SLUR AT DANCE LED
TD AL REICH'S DOWNFALL
Coffey Anxious to Wipe Out Insult De
cides to Fight and First Refusing
to Be Party to Opponent's Making
Money
New York, May 7.—Trivial inci
dents in the past have led up to great
wars. As a result of merely turning
his back on Jim Coffey at the ball of
the Avonia A. C. last winter A 1 Reich
has lost much of his prestige as a
heavyweight boxer and was knocked
out by the Irish champion.
Coffey was anxious to wipe out the
insult. That was the true reason why
ho agreed to box Reich at Malison
Square Garden on Wednesday night.
It was the first boot since Coffey be
gan his career as a boxer nearly three
vears ago in which the good-natured
tig fellow has shown the slightest trace
of anger.
The memory of Reich's deliberate
slight rankled in his heart and was
foremost in his brain. Coffey made up
his mind to clean the score with a
knockout or be knocked out himself.
Coffey and Reich were quite friend
ly at one time. They used to box to
gether in a gymnasium. The night of
the ball Coffey was led into the mid
dle of th« floor and introduced. Just
as he was about to step back Reich
started for the centre of the ballroom.
Coffey said, "How do you do, Al,"
at the same time extending his hanl.
Reich, much to Coffey's surprise, de
liberately turned his back on the Irish
man.
Some of the onlookers jeered and'
that brought a flush to Coffey "s face.
Later Reich, so friends of Coffey told |
him, said things about the Irish "cham- j
pion that were far from complimen
tary. This further incensed Coffey,
and when Billy Gibson, his manager, |
proposed a match with Reich, he at J
first refused, saying he would not be I
a party to affording Reich a chance to
make money. When Gibson said "You
«-an wipe out the insult by knocking
him out," Coffey consented to the
match.
\0 SIGNS OF PEACE VET
Ban Johnson Makes Further Statement
Denying Report
New } ork, May 7.—Hopes that the
I statement by President Johnson, of the
; American league, in Boston, Tuesdav,
| tavoring withdrawal of the legal suits
| between th e Federal League and organ
ized baseball presaged peace were di
| miiiisheil yesterday by a further state
ment from Johnson.
"No secret pact, regardless of the
many conflicting reports has been
signed between the American League
and the Federal League,'' the Ameri
can League president was quoted as
saying. '' The American has no under
standing of any kind with President
Gilmore or his organization. There will
be no peace as far as I am concerned.
'•I wish to say that neither the
American League nor the National
League has made a single proposition
to the Federal League that would re
store peace in baseball. All theee re
ports about peace negotiations and the
American League and the Federal
league coming to an agreement are
fabrications.
Organized baseball, so far as I
tcnow, is as determined as ever to de
cide this fight on its merits. Nobodv
is looking for anything or expects any
thing. If our case is wrong the sooner
we know of it the better. We believe
that we are right. We ask no favors.
" e stand by our record.''
TRENT!.\I IX DIVORCE SUIT
Wife of Composer Friml Names Her Co
respondent and Wants
„ N « w V ° rk ' May 7.—Mrs. Rudolph
1 riml, wife of the light opera compos
er, has brought suit for absolute di
vorce, naming Emma Trentini, light op
era prima donna, as co-respondent.
Mrs. Friml has also brought suit against
Miss Trentini for SIOO,OOO for alleged
alienation of Friml's affections. The
papers in both suits were served on
I riml and Miss Trentini last Monday.
Friinl is a Bohemian. He came here
six years ago as the accompanist of
Kubelik, the violinist, and turned his
hand to writing light opera scores.
-Mrs. Friml charges misconduct on the
part of her husband and Miss Trentini
at the Hotel Statler, Buffalo; the Ritz-
Carlton, Philadelphia; the Bellevue,
Boston, and at various hotels in this
city.
Tunnel to New Coal Vein
Hazleton, Pa., 'May 7.-—Many years'
productiveness was added to the life of
the Tresckow No. 23 colliery, of the
•Lehigh and Wilkes-ißarre Company, yes
terday, when the engineers completed
the tunnel to tap the Buck mountain
vein. At the point where it was struck
the anthracite is five feet tihick and
stretches for 450 feet.
EARRISBURO STAR-INDEPENDENT, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1915.
BABEBALL SUMMARY
STANDING or CLUBS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. PC
Phiiadelpfliia 13 5 .722
Chicago 12 6 .6(57
Boston 9 8 .519
Cincinnati 9 9 .500
Bt. Louie 10 11 .476
New York 6 10 .375
Pittsburgh 7 12 .368
Brooklyn 712 .368
Yesterday's Results
Philadelphia, 3 ; Brooklyn, 1.
New York, 3; ißoston, 1.
Pittsburgh, 9; St. Ixmis, 3.
Chicago-Cine iima ti —'Bai u.
Schedule for To-day
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Schedule for To-morrow
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. P.O.
Detroit 15 6 .714
New York 11 5 ,R JS
Chicago 12 9 .571
Washington 9 8 .529
Boston 7 7 .500
Cleveland 9 11 .450
Athletics 5 12 .294
St. Louis 5 15 .250
Yesterday's Results
Washington, 11; Athletics. 2.
New* York, 4; Boston, 3 (13 ings.)
Chicago, 10; Cleveland, 4.
St. Louis-Detroit—Rain.
Schedule for To-day
Washington at PhilaJelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Schedule for To-morrow
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
W. L. P.C.
Chicago 12 8 .600
Pittsburgh 12 8 .600
Newark 11 9 .550
Brooklyn 11 9 .s'oo
Kansas City 10 10 .500
Baltimore ." 10 12 .455
St. Louis 8 11 .4 21
Buffalo 7 14 .333
Yesterday's Results
Brooklyn, 3; ®t. Louis, 2.
Kansas City, 4; Boston, 2.
'Buffalo, 4; Kansas City, 1 (2d game)
Baltimore, 9; Chicago, S.
Pittsburgh, 5; Newark, 3 (10 ings.)
Schedule for To-day
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
Chicago at Newark.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Buffalo.
Schedule for To-morrow
Pittsburgh at 'Baltimore.
Chicago at Newark.
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Buffalo.
AMATEUR BASEBALL
The benefit festival and bazar of
1 the Albion Athletic Association, held
April 29 and 30, in the old club house,
! 113*6 Market street, was a great suc
cess, nearly five hundred people at
| tending. The club has opened new
| rooms at Fifteenth and Walnut streets
| and the public is invited to make an
inspection.
The Keener A. C. of Harrisburg,
will play the Marysville team of the
Dauphin-Perry League to-morrow aft
ernoon at Marysville. The local nine
will leave the Macl&y street station at
1.30 o'clock.
Frank Haley, of the Ewi A. C., is
; anxious to schedule a game for his
j team for to-morrow. He can be reached
j at the Harrisburg Leather Companv.
The Baker A. A. will'plav the Mil
l lersburg club of the Dauphin-Perry
| League to-morrow afternoon. The team
will leave here at 11.30 o'clock to
morrow morning.
The Hick-A-Thrifts and the East
End A. C. will meet at Nineteenth and
i Greenwood streets, to-morrow after
noon at 2.30 o'clock.
The Camp Hill High school team is
without a ijame for Saturday after
•noon. Carl Beck, Camp Hill, is the man
ager.
M. F. Landis, manager of the Hum
melstown team, is desirous of arrang
ing a schedule for the season. The
team has ilieen recently reorganized
and new uniforms have been pur
chased.
The Agoga A. C. will mobilize to
morrow at 12.30 o'clock at the home
of Manager Hunter, 1223 Susquehanna
street. A game with the Steelton All-
Stars will be played o« Island Park
at 1.30 o'clock.
Penn State. 3; Princeton, 1
Princeton, N. J., May 7.—Pennsylva.
nia State College defeated Princeton in
a 12-inning game here yesterday, 3 to
1. Crawford, the visitors' right "fielder,
saved the game for Penn State in the
ninth inning when h e leaped into the
air and pulled down Scully's long drive
and won it in the twelfth' with a three
bagger which scored two runs.
R. H. E.
State .00100000000 2—3 5 3
Tigers .10000000000 o—l 8 4
Hesselbaoher and Vogt; Link and
Kelleher. Umpires, Keenan and Conn
han.
Central Meet This Afternoon
The inter-class meet of the Central
High school was held this afternoon at
Island Park. On the result of this meet
hinges the selection for a team for the
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ff ' IP 'lf Prince Albert is sold everywhere in toppy red i^Jfuf
i 'i• '■ f /fmm, bogs, Sc; tidy red tins, 10c; pound and half' tidily
if IMm til'J MWSL pound tin humidors—and —that classy pound
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Winston-Salem, N. C. P* *
| iuterseholastics. Eugene E. Miller,
former prominent State athlete, rcf- I
ereed the meet.
CLERKS WIN IN THIRD
Bunch Hits Off McCloskey and Take
Game, 5 to 2
The Clerks of the Lueknow Shop!
League bum-hod hits in the third in-j
ning of yesterday's game with the Fed-1
erais and scored five runs in that ses
sion, winning the game by the wore of!
a to 2. Chard allowed but two hits, j
The seore:
FEDERALS
AB. H. O. A. E.
Gough, If 1 1 1 o 0 j
Fcgley, c 2 1 3 0 0 1
Buffington, lb ... , 2 1 6 0 0
McCloskey, p.. .. 1 0 0 3 0
Weigle, ss 2 0 0 0 0
Lcvan,. 2b 2 0 3 1 0
Burns, 3b 2 0 0 1 0!
Dunlap, rf 1 0 1 0 0 j
j Forney, cf 1 0 1 0 0 i
Totals 14 2 15 5 0
CLERKS
AB. H. O. A. E.I
"VValtz, o 2 2 5 0 lj
j Smith, 3b 0 0 1 3 0 !
Wolfarth, rf 2 1 1 0 0 ,
Geary, ss 2 1 1 1 1 j
Green, lb I 0 6 0 0 i
Taylor, ef 2 1 1 0 Oi
Fegan, If 2 0 0 0 0 ;
Leedv, 2b 2 1 0 1 0 j
Chard, p 1 0 0 2 0
Totals 14 G 15 7 2
Federals 1010 o—2
Clerks 0050 o—--5
Two-base hit, Geary. Sacrifice hit,
Smith. Struck out, by Chard, 3; Mc-
Closkey, 3. Base on balls, Chard, 2;
(McCloskey. 2. Hit by pitcher, Green.
Umpires. Ellis and Lebo.
j PLANT IN HATE KILLEI) MAN
Expert Says Emotional Vegetations (
War on All Animal Life
Philadelphia, May 7.—Blue rockets
s»ho\v fear and t'he deadly nightshade
is full of hatred. Both of these are'
plants, but that does not prevent them !
from declaring merciless war on all ani- :
mal life. The blue rocket perfume car- |
ries one of the deadliest of poisons. One- j
sixteenth of a grain shot from its |
poison pistol has proved fatal to a man.
"Give this plant the semi-muscular!
| system possessed by the carnivorous !
1 plants and it would be more dangerous
than the cholera,'' said Prof. 'Henry O.! '
Walters, head of the plant research j
bureau at Langhome.
The professor, who maintains that I
plants have memories and are capable
of love, believes also that there are
plants whitth exercise all the emotions
of enmity.
SERVICE FOR ANNIVERSARY
P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. to Celebrate 2flth
Year of Association Sunday
The twenty-sixth anniversary of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's
Christian Association will be held Sun
day afternoon at 3.30 o'clock in the
•association building, when there will
be a special service.
The anniversary address will be
made by the Rev. E. E. Curtis, pastor
of the 'Westminster Presbyterian
church, while a number of soloe will be
sung by Miss Stella Butler. A report
of the association for the past year
will be read by the president, A] E.
Murray. Decorations will consist of
flowers and potted plants.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia, Brooklyn, 1
New \ ork, May 7.—Pat Moran's
boys got the Quaker City pennant spe
cial bat'k on the rails again yesterday
at. Ebbets field and buffeted the Dodg
ers out of their path like chaff.
R. H. E.!
Phillies ....00010011 o—3 7 i j
Brooklyn ... 00000001 o—l 5 2 i
Mayer and Killifer; Pfeffer and Me-1
Carty.
New York, 3; Boston, 1
Boston, Mass., iMav 7.—New York '
bunched hits, including a triple bv j
Robertson, off Tyler, in the seventh iii |
1 =!
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RIEKER'S BEER
JNO. G. WALL, Agt.
Harrisburg, Pa. Frank J. Rieker, Mffr.
ning. for two runs, and won yesterday's
game from Boston, 3 to 1.
R. H. K.
New York .0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 o—3 8 1
Boston 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0— 14 0
Tesreau ami Meyers; Tyler an.l
j Whaling, Gowdy.
Pittsburgh. J); St. Louis,
| Pittsburgh, May 7.—Overcoming a
: three-run lead, Pittsburgh hammered
■ out a 9 to 3 victory over St. Louis yes
: terday.
R. H. K.
St. Louis . 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—3 11 3
| Pittsburgh 00004104 x—9 10 0
Meadows, Griner, Robinson, Sallee
| and Snyder; Adams and Sehang.
CENTRAL PENNA. LEAGUE
Stan ling of the Clubs
W. L. P.C. |
■Lebanon 1 0 1.000 i
; Middlctown 1 0 1.000
New Cumberland .... 1 0 1.000
j Hershey 0 1 .000
: Highspirp 0 1 .000
j Steelton 0 1 .000
Schedule for To-morrow
New Cumberland at Middletown.
Hers'hey at Stee'lton.
Highspire at Lebanon.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
At Brooklyn— R. H. E. I
i St. Lauis 2 3 0
Brooklyn 3 5 0'
Watson and Hartley; Marion and
1 Lau i.
At Baltimore— R. H. E.'
j Chicago 8 12 0 j
Baltimore 9 10 3
Brown, Prcndergast, Johnson and I
[ Wilson; Bender, Smith and Owens.
At Buffalo—First Game R. H. E. 1
Kansas City 4 7 1
Bnffalo 2 4 5
Main and Easterly; Anderson, Mar-j
shall and Allen.
Second Game — R. H. E.
Kansas City- I 3 3 I
Buffalo 4 4 II
Johnson, Blackburn and Easterly;
Krapp and Allen.
At Newark— R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 5 10 5
Newark 3 7 1
(Ten innings).
Allen and Berry; Mullin and Rari
den.
' AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, 11; Athletics, 2
Philadelphia, .May 7.—Washington
scattered base hits all over sHfU>e park
| yesterday and, with the aid of soma
! weird fielding 011 the part of the hoina
• aggregation, ma le the circuit of the
[ I bases 11 times in three innings.
I j R. H. E.
. 1 Athletics .0 00001 00 1— 2 8 7
i Washing'n 254000 0 0 o—ll 12 1
IVnuock, Bressler and Sehang, Lapp;
Gallia, 'Harper anil Henry, Williams.
Chicago, 10; Cleveland. 4
Cleveland, May 7.—Chicago defeat
ed Cleveland, 10 to 4, scoring six runs
in the first inning on three , asses, three
errors and three 'hits and driving Mitch
ell from the box.
R. H. E.
[Chicago .. 60000100 3—lo 13 2
; Cleevland 10003 000 0— 4 8 4
Beuz, Ci-otte and Daly; MitoheH,
i Coumbe and O'Neil.
New York, 4; Boston. :5
| New York, >Mtay 7. In the most ex
| citing game played in this city this seii
) son, the New York Americans score l
: a 13-inuing victory over Huston vester
j day.
| Boston— R, H. E.
00100 0 110 0 0 0 o—3 12 4
! New York—
-0 0 0010011000 I—4 10 2
Ruth and Carrigan, Thomas; War-
I hop, Pisle and Nunatnaker.
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