Harrisburg telegraph. [volume], May 15, 1916, Page 10, Image 10

About Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948

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10
TECH WINS PENN STATE MEET-CENTRAL BOYS SHOW FORM-STEELTON SOPHS FIRST
,Tech High Shooters Meet
Rutherford Team Tomorrow
Members of the Tech High Gun
Club will hold another match to-mor
row afternoon with the team repre
senting the Philadelphia and Read-
Ins: Y. M. <?. A. on tne latter grounds.
The teams will shoot at 25 targets.
Following the match between the
two clubs Hempt and Wagner will
•hoot off their tie for the silver medal
Offered for the best score made in the
Tech-Academv match held last Tues
day. At that time the two tied with
85 targets.
In the match with the railroaders
the Maroon team will be made up of
Captain Miller. Trulllnger. Sarvls,
Choop. Hahn, Hempt, Wagner and
ShaefTer.
Ain't It The
Truth?
M J
Sou used to fall in love
with a new girl
every six weeks:
Ton used to hike out
and hunt up a new
job once in so often:
But you've settled
down now.&Yoa
stick to things:
IMECCA, for example f
Ain't It The
Truth?
CIGARETTES
Each batch of
MECCA cigarettes
from the cigarette
machines is exam
ined by a sharp
eyed inspector
Ibef ore being passed
on to the packers.
MECCA Quality
demands infinite
(care.
10i£5c 20a 10c
US AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
MONDAY EVENING, x
LETTERS'TRIPLE
WINS FOR YORK
Big Crowd Sees First Sunday
Game at Shamokin; Old
Time Swatfest
Sptcuji to the Trltgrafk
Shamokin. Pa.. May 16. The first
Sunday game in the Pennsylvania
State League was played here yester
day. York won from the locals in a
ninth inning rally, score 9 to T. The
attendance was 2,100. Joe Letters' hit
for three bases brought the victory in
, the ninth. The score:
Shamokin— AB. H. O. A. E.
Murphy, If 5 1 0 0 0
McGuire. 3b 5 1 1 1 1
Path. If 2 0 3 0 0
McCabe. cf 5 3 2 2 2
Cash. 2b 5 3 2 2 2
Kooney. lb 4 s 15 0 0
Ebble, ss 4 1 0 3 1
Stull, e 3 0 4 2 0
Heine, p 4 0 0 3 0
Kelly, rf 2 1 0 0 0
Totals 39 12 27 11 4
York— AB. H. O. A. E.
Good, cf 4 3 5 0 0
Letters. If 5 4 1 0 0
Fox. 2b 6 1 0 3 0
Clay, rf 4 1 3 0 0
Poole, ss 4 1 1 1 1
Bricker. lb 4 0 9 0 0
Kline. 3b 5 2 0 0 2
Foster, c 3 0 6 1 0
Walsh, p.. 1 0 0 0 0
Nicholson, p 4 1 2 0 0
Totals 40 13 27 S 3
York 2200201 0 2—9
Shamokin 00500020 o—7
Runs scored Murphy. McGuire.
McCabe, Cash. 2. Rooney, Kelly, Good..
3; Letters. 2: Clay. Poole. Kline, Nich
olson. Earned runs—York, 4: Sha
mokin. 4. Stolen bases McCabe.
Cash. Good. Poole. Two-base hits
—letters. Goods, Kline. Rooney. 2.
Three-base hit* Letters. 2; Cloy,
Cash. Double play—Cash to Rooney.
Struck out—By Walsh. 3; by Heine.
3: by Nicholson. 4. Bases on balls—
by Heine, 5; by Nicholson, 1. Umpire
-—Walsh.
Baseball Summary;
Where Teams Play Today
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Pennsylvania State Ix^ague
Harrisburg at Lancaster.
I.ebanon at Shamokin.
York at Reading.
National 1/eagiie
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
American I x\ag-ue
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
WHERE THEY PLAT TO-MORROW
Pennsylvania State I-eague
Harrisburg at Lancaster.
Lebanon at Shamokin.
York at Reading.
National I/e«gue
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
American Ijeajpie
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
YESTERDAY'S RKSIT/TS
Pennsylvania State l.eague
York, 9; Shamokin. 7.
Lebanon-Reading game, postponed..
Other clubs not scheduled.
National I-eajnie
Philadelphia. 4; Cincinnati, 3, (10
Innings).
New York, 6: Chicago. 4.
Brooklyn. 3; St. Louis. 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American l/cague
No games scheduled.
International league
Newark. 7; Buffalo. 5.
Montreal. 10; Providence. 4 (8 inn-;
ings. called*.
Other clubs not scheduled.
New York Stat* I/oagne
Albany, 4; Utica, 3.
Elmira, 6; Scranton. 3.
RESULTS OF SATURDAY'S GAMES ■
Pennsylvania State League
Harrisburg, 6: Lancaster, 5.
Reading. 5: Lebanon. 2.
Shamokin. 7: York, 2.
National I«tmie
Philadelphia, 5: Cincinnati. 0.
St. Louis. 2: Brooklyn, 1.
Pittsburgh. 5; Boston, 3.
Chicago-New York, postponed, rain.
American league
Philadelphia. 4: St. Louis, 3.
Boston. 3: Chicago. 2, (10 innings.)
Cleveland. 4: New York, 2.
Washington, 3: Detroit, 2.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pennsylvania State league
W. L. Pet.
Reading 4 0 1.000
Harrisburg 2 2 .500
York 2 3 .400
Shamokin 2 3 .400
I Lebanon 1 3 .250
National I«eaguc
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 12 6 .66 7
1 Boston 12 7 .632
Philadelphia 11 10 .524
Phlcago IS 12 .520
St. Louis 13 12 .520
Cincinnati 12 14 .462
I Pittsburgh 10 16 .385
New York 7 13 .350
American Ix-ague
W. L. Pet.
Cleveland 18 9 .667
'Washington 15 9 .625
New York 13 11 .542
Detroit 13 13 .500
Boston 13 13 .500
Chicago 12 16 .429
Philadelphia 9 15 .375
St. Louis 8 15 .3 48
Island Park Schedule
Wednesday—Reading.
Thursday—Reading.
Games called at 3:15 p. m.
A WHOI.ESOMB HMNER DRINK
Hnmford'B Arid PKmpbalr
A healtliy. invigorating snrl delirious
tonic—more cooling and refreshing than
[lemonade. —Advertisement.
TECH CLEANS UP
AT STATE COLLEGE
Wins Permanently Wlii t e
Trophy; New Track Records;
Central Athletes Prominent
Permanent possession of the J. G.
| White loving cup valued at SBOO, an
other silver loving cup for winning
the relay race, seven gold medals, si*
silver medals and one bronae medal
' comprised the trophies brought home
from State College by the Tech High
athletes, winners in track and fleld
'sports at that place. It was the an
nual Pennsylvania State College inter
scholastic meet.
Not content to make a clean-up of
the trophies the rapacious Maroon
lads broke four records for the track.
Harmon was the first to make a new
record when he breasted the tape in
the one-mile in the fast time of
4:42 1-5; the previous time was 4:44.
Nc« Track Record
In the next event Captain Dem
oting ran the quarter-mile in 53 sec
onds flat, breaking the track record,
and setting a new mark for Tech
athletes. In the two-mile event Sutch
broke the record he made last year at
State College when he nosed out a
Johnstown man in 10:18. Last Satur
day he raced around the track in
10:01 1-5.
The final record to be broken was
made by the Maroon relay team. Just
to show the other teams that there
are other fast men in the squad.
Coach Peet used two new men in
Davies and Gipple. While both are
experienced, they had not run on the
relay team before Saturday. Eyster.
Davies. Gipple and Demming was the
order in which they ran, and they
defeated the field of entries in 3:41 S-5.
All told Tech captured seven firsts, six
seconds, one third and three fourths,
for a total of 58 1-4 points.
Central Good W inner
Central was also in evidence taking
four seconds, five thirds and one
fourth. The Blue and Gray lads
tallied 22 points and finished third in
the final summary. Williamsport
High with 20 entries came in second
with 27**. The other high schools
finished in this order: Altoona, 11;
Johnstown. 10%; Greenshurg. 10;
West Philadelphia, lo; Phillipsburg.
6; Bradford. 4: Eldersrldge Academy.
4; Renovo, 0: Tyrone. 0.
The Summary
Two-mile run Won by Oscar
Sutch. Harrisburg. Tech; second,
Gastrock, Harrisburg Tech; third.
Rose. Harrisburg Central; fourth,
Schneider, Williamsport. Time, 10:-
01 1-5.
220-yard dash—Won by Beck, Al
toona: second, Evans, Harrisburg
Tech; third, Moore, Harrisburg Cen
tral; fourth. McClairn, Williams
port. Time, 24 1-5.
Half-mile run Won by White,
Greenshurg: second. Beililer, Wil
liamsport: third, Harris, Bradford:
fourth. Sheppard. Williamsport. Time
two minutes, nine seconds.
220-yard low hurdles Won by
Barron, West Philadelphia; second,
Kauffman. Harrisburg Central: third,
Houtz, Harrisburg Central; fourth,
Treadwell, Williamsport. Time,
27 3-5 seconds.
12-pound shot put Won by Har
ris, Harrisburg Tech; second, McKay,
Harrisburg Tech; third, Alwine,
Greensburg; fourth. Waltz. Williams
port. Distance. 40 feet 4 inches.
Pole vault Won by Moore. Har
risburg Tech; second, tie between
Mutzabougli. Harrisburg Central, and
Fisher. Williamsport ; lourth,
Matliew, Johnstown. Height, 10 feet.
Running high Jump. Won by
Treadwell, Williamsport; secondn,
Treadwell, Williamsport; second,
Tech; fourth. Martz, Central.
Height, 5 feet four Inches.
Hammer throw Won by Palm.
Phllipsburg; second, DifTenbach.
Central; third. Hohnlin. Tech; fourth.
Tech. Distance, 123 feet six inches.
Broad Jump Won by Eyster,
Tech; second. Ward, Williamsport;
third Hall. Central: fourth, Miller,
Tyrone. Distance. 20 feet. 5 inches.
Discus throw Won by Curry,
Johnstown; second, Houtz. Central;
third. Wardrop, Elders Ridge;
fourth. Davis. Phillipsburg. Distance
108 feet 8 inches.
100-yard dash Won by Beck, Al
toona: second, Eyster. Tech; third,
Moore, Central: fourth, Evans,
Tech. Time. 10 3-5.
120-yard high hurdles Won by
Barron, West Philadelphia High;
second, Lloyd, Tech: third. Houtz.
Central; fourth, Boyer, Tech. Time,
17 3-5.
One-mile run Won by Harmon,
Tech; second, Sones, Williamsport;
third. White, Greensburg: fourth.
Hare. Central. Time. 4:42 1-5.
440-yard dash Won by Demming,
Tech; second. Sones. Williamsport;
third. Harris. Bradford. Time, 53. .
One-mile relay Won by Harris
burg Tech: second. Williamsport;
third, Central High school. Time,
8:41.
Saturday College Scores
Princeton. 6: Penn, 5.
Holy Cross, 2: Yale, 1.
Cornell. 1: Michigan. 0.
Navy. 7; Johns Hopkins. 6.
Union 7; New York Univ. 3.
Army, 3: Buffalo. 2 (11 innings).
Navy. 7; Johns Hopkins. 6.
Penn State. 6; Carnegie Tech, 0.
Columbia. 7: Fordham, 2.
Colgate, 5; Vermont, 3.
Exeter, 17; Harvard Fresh., 2.
Dartmouth, 17; Williams. 8.
Swarthmore. 6; Rutgers. 0.
Dickinson. 2: I.ebanon Valley, 1.
Bucknell. 4: Pittsburgh, 3.
Lafayette. 5; Lehigh. 4 (16 inns.)
Gettysburg. 3; Villanova. 0.
Wesieyan, 12; Boston, 6.
Syracuse, 7; Rochester. 1.
Ohio State, 3; Purdue. 1.
Penn Fresh, 2; Yale F., 0 (11 ins).
Dartmouth. 17: Williams, 8.
Brown. 4; Manhattan. 0.
Princeton Fresh., 9; Mercersburg, 7.
HATFIELI) HAS HIGH RUN
In Saturday's practice shoot of the
' Harrisburg Sportsmen's Association.
Hatfield broke 44 out of 50. The scores
follow;
Shot at. Broke
Perkins . 1« IS IS 12 17 18 20—179 119
West lfi 18 IS 20 25 .. .. —125 98
White ... 12 19 16 14 16 16 ..—l5O 92
Hickok . 20 20 24 2" —IOO 84
Shoop ... 17 22 20 20 —IOO 79
RothrVk. 1.1 24 19 18 —IOO 76
Mrs. B'v'r 15 IS 20 22 —IOO 75
Hald'm'n. 15 15 14 18 —IOO 62
.Shank .. 18 22 20 75 60
Buck ... 17 18 16 —75 51
Steward. 24 23 —SO 47
Wal'ower 15 12 17 75 4 4
Hatfield. 21 23 5O 43
Wordcn . 23 20 5O 43
Dinger .. 22 19 5O 41
I Cleckner. 21 18 5O 39
Buck ... 7 14 14 —75 35
Schmeck. 14 25 14
_ A
Want Amateur Scores
Immediately After Game
Managers of amateur and semi
professional baseball teams are re
quested to send full bax scores to
the office of the Telegraph Imme
diately after the games. Have
scores in not 1 .ter than 6.30 p. m.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
HARRISBURG TEAM
PLAYS LANCASTER
Return Home For Games With
Heading Wednesday and
Thursday
Weather permitting Harrisburg's
i Pennsylvania State League team will
play at tr>-dmy and to-mor
-1 row. The Red Rose team has been
1 setting a pace for aH club*. Harris
burg Is an old-time rival for Lan
caster and unusual Interest is mani
fested on the coming battles. Harris
burg won from Lancaster in an eighth
inning batting rally on Saturday,
score 6 to 5. Jimmy Sheckard came
to the bat for in the ninth
and with h»s big stiok drove In two
runs. It was a great pitchers' battle,
each club having two runs up to the
rally period.
Heading Here. Wednesday
The attraction at Island Park this
week will be Reading, Wednesday and
Thursday. The games scheduled for
Friday and Saturday have been trans
ferred to Shamokin, and the Cockill
bunch will also play the first Sunday
game May 21, on Shamokin field. For
Monday and Tuesday, May 22-23,
Shamokin will be the attraction at
Island Park.
While the Harrisburg team is away
repairs will be made to the grand
stand and bleachers. The seats in
the grandstand will be given a thor
ough cleaning. The scoreboard will
also be put in shape. The Western
Union Telegraph Company expects to
run wires into the grounds to-day.
Manager Cockill before leaving for
Lancaster to-day said he was negotiat
ing for several players. It was also
expected that official notice would be
received at noon regarding National
Protection.
Champion Agrees
to Meet Fulton
Special to Ike Tthgrnfh
Chicago, May 18. Jess Willard,
heavyweight champion of the world,
has agreed to defend his title against
Fred Fulton, of Rochester, Minn.
Articles calling for a battle of ten
rounds or more were signed by Tom
Jones, representing Willard. and Mike
Collins, of Hudson, Wis.. Fulton's
manager late Saturday night.
Bids were thrown open, and will
not close until July 1. The battle is
to take place Labor day before the
club offering the best lntducements.
According to the articles, Willard is
to get a flat guarantee of $37,500, with
a percentage privilege, and Fulton
will take one-third of the gate re
ceipts, provided they are large enough
to pay Willards' guarantee and leave
more than SSOOO additional for the
promoter.
Incidentally, this affair introduces
a new fight promoter, D. W. Griffith,
the movie magnate. He is the man
who made the offer that brought the
two big fellows together. It was said
that his original bid was $50,000, but
Tom Jones denied that.
Mike Collins said he believed St.
Paul eventually would get the fight,
the competition is open and it may
go to Milwaukee.
Forney Grammar School
Winner in Steelton Meet
Takes All First Honors
In the dual meet between Forney
Grammar School of Harrisburg anil
Steelton Grammar School, Forney
won out, score 76V4 to 26 >4. The Har
risburg athletes won all first place
honors. The summaries follow:
50-yard dash Won by Philipelll,
Forney; second, Aldinger, Forney;
third. Behman, Steelton Central;
fourth, Thorpe, Forney. Time, 6 sec
onds.
Relay race Won by Forney.
100-yard dash Won by Aldinger,
Forney: second, Hoffsommer, Forney;
third, Miller, Steelton; fourth, Harper,
Forney. Time. 11 1-5 seconds.
220-yard dash Won by Aldinger,
Forney: second. Strawbecker, Forney;
third. Harper, Forney; fourth, Miller,
Steelton. Time, 27 2-5 seconds.
120-yard low hurdles Tied for
first. Noll of Steelton and Zimmerman
of Forney; third, A. Zimmerman, For
ney: fourth. Snyder, Forney. Time,
19 1-5 seconds.
440-yard dash Won by Philipelll,
Forney: second, Hoffsommer, Forney;
third. Miller, Steelton; fourth, A 1 Zim
merman, Forney. Time, 59 4-5 ec
onds.
Baseball throw—Won by Aunsback,
Forney; second. Page, Forney; third,
Williamson, Steelton; fourth, Ans
berry, Steelton. Distance, 241 feet 5
inches.
i Standing broad Jump Won by _
i Thorpe, Forney; second. Day, Steel
ton: third, Wharton, Forney, Fourth, _
| Kreider, Forney. Distance, 7 feet 6V4 J
inches.
Pole vault—Won by Robinson, For
ney: second. DeVore. Steelton; third,
Ditzel. Forney: fourth. Snyder, For
ney. Height, 8 feet 1 Inch.
12-pound shot put Won by Phil
lpelll. Forney: second, Behman, Steel
ton: third. Page, Forney: rourth, N'oll,
Steelton. Distance, 42 feet 4H inchesj
Running broad Jump Won by I
Thorpe. Forney; second. Miller, Steel
ton: third. Hammond, Steelton: fourth,
| Day, Steelton. Distance, 16 feet 7%i
I inches.
Saturday Amateur Scores
Highspire. 10: Keener A. C., 4.
I State Highway. 11: Country Club, 5.
West End A. C., 20: Baker A. A., 6.
Unglestown, 11; Jack A. C.. 8.
Middletown, 11; Shlppensburg, 1.
Belmont, 31; Hickok, A. C., 4.
Hummelstown. 7: Enola C. C., 6.
Rosewood A. C., 21: Midway, 6.
E Stanley A. C., 11; Galahad A. C., 3.
Newport, 1; Lewlstown, 0, (15 in
s nings).
Hershey. 14: Brelsford. 11.
| 4 | St. Mary's 8; Middletown Ind.. B.
Ij , llarrisburg Academy, 5; Yates, 3. !
Harris Park, 11; Hershey, 3.
4 New Cumberland Juniors, 6; Albion'
? A. C., 2.
. Camp Curtin A. C., 15; Shamrock i
\ I A. C„ 7.
■ . !
Son-grem; Toilet Cream Keeps
the Skin boft and Velvety In Rough
Weather. An Exquisite Toilet Prep
aration, 25c.
GOROAfI* DRUG STORES
|« H. Third St, and P. R. H. Statloa <
V- / '
HARRY M. HOFFMAN !
(Sacrosaor <o J. J Oftlibyl >
UNDERTAKER
*lO Xortb Ceroid Rtreft
j Try Telegraph Want Ads ~
SOPHOMORES WIN
INTERCLASS MEET
Good Reeords Made in Steclton
High School Events Satur
day Afternoon
| Good records were made in the
Steelton high school lnterclass meet
jat Steelton Saturday afternoon. The
Sophomores won, with a total of 71
I points. Second honors went to the
! Seniors with 67H points: third Jun
i lors, 80>4 points; fourth, Freshmen, 6.
i Hooker, a Senior, had high individual
| score with points. Dayhoff. a
j Sophomore, made 17*4: Barber, a
I Junior. 17%, and Wueschlnskl. fourth,
I with 12 1 *. The summaries follow:
[ 50-yard dash—Won by P. Hooker,
I senior; second, tie between H. Sellers,
senior, and H. Dayhoff, sophomore;
j fourth, R. 73egler, sophomore. Time,
5 4-5 seconds.
Half Mile Run—Won by H. Sellers,
senior; second. P. Wuenschinski. sopho
more; third, J. Barber, Junior. Time,
2.13 2-5.
100-yard dash—Won by P. Hocker,
I senior; second. H. Sellers, senior; third,
R. Ziegler, sophomore; fourth, H. Day
hoff. sophomore. Time. 10 3-5 seconds.
1 120-yard low hurdles—Won by H.
Dayhoff, sophomore; second, tie be
tween O. Grove, junior, J. Hocker,
senior, and I* Coleman, sophomore.
Time, 16 4-5 seconds.
Mile run—Won by J. Barber, junior;
'second. P. Wuenschinski, sophomore;
third. H. Snydam, freshman: fourth. W.
Wuenschinski. freshman. Time, 5.40.
220-yard dash—Won by H. Sellers,
senior: second. P. Hocker, senior; third,
J. Turano, senior; fourth. R- Ziegler.
sophomore. Time, 24 1-5 seconds.
Two mile run—Won by P. Wuenschin
ski. sophomore; second, P. Metzgar,
junior: third. J. Avery, senior: fourth.
F. Francis, sophomore. Time, 12.16.
4 40-yard dash—Won by H. Sellers,
senior; second. J. Turano, senior; third,
P. Hocker, senior; fourth. R. Ziegler,
sophomore. Time. 56 4-5 seconds.
lnterclass relay, run Friday—Won by
sophomore; second, seniors; third.
Juniors: fourth, freshmen.
Standing broad jump—Won by O.
Grove, junior: second, L Coleman,
sophomore; third, J. Barber, junior;
fourth, H. Dayhoff, sophomore. Dis
tance 8 feet 4 3-8 Inches.
Pole vault—first, tie between G. Porr,
sophomore, and L. Coleman, sopho
more; third, tie between O. Grove,
junior, and D. Wren, sophomore. Dis
tane. 9 feet.
Hammer throw, held Friday—Won
by Jerome Kkenrode, Junior; second,
J. Avery, senior; third, H. Levltz, sopho
more; fourth, D. Morrett, sophomore.
Running broad jump—Won by P.
Hocker. senior; second, J. Coleman,
sophomore; third, J. Barber, junior;
fourth, H. Dayhoff, sophomore. Dis
tance. IS feet. 11% inches.
Putting 12-pound shot—Won by
Avery, senior: second, DayhofT, sopho
more; third. Ziegler. sophomore: fourth.
Morrett, sophomore. Distance 37 feet,
2% inches.
High Jump—Won by Wren, sopho
more; second, tie between Porr, sopho
more; Morrett, sophomore, and Hocker,
senior. Height, 5 feet, 1 inch.
Throwing discus—Won by Avery,
senior; second, Dayhoff, sophomore;
third, McCauley, freshman; fourth.
Barber, Junior. Distance, 97 feet.
Tell-Tale Note Says
Simonds Has Been Kissed
New York. May 15.—Frank Simonds,
Columbia's football captain, boasted
in his class statistics that he never
had been kissed. "Barnard," however,
says he was.
The evidence took the form of a vio
let-scented note that dropped from the
malls Into the hands of the editor of
The Senior Book yesterday. That In
dividual read it carefully, frowned, then
rushed out upon the campus and per
mitted students to read this para
graph:
"Dear Editor: "I take It upon my
self as a personal duty to inform you
that Frank Simonds has participated
in an OBCulatory pastime. Accept this
letter as truth, because it comeg from
WESTPORT
2 '/i IN.
THE CORRECT
C O TAWAY S HAPC*
follars
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN,
THE LEGISLATURE
Augustas Wildman
wm
w
■
I favor an amendment of the law ap
propriating: one per cent, of the foreign
Insurance fund, so that It shall provide
for two per cent, for the relief of
firemen.
I also favor an act. making It ob
ligatory upon the part of the State, to
expend all moneys collected for auto
mobile licenses, to Improve and main
tain the highways.
1 am unalterably opposed to the tax
ing of fishermen.
I will tank you for your vote and
L influence.
MAY 15, 1916.
WELLY'S I' CORNER
' '*s '
Baseball fans nre warming tip to|
the Pennsylvania State league game. |
On Saturday Harrisburg hitters got
busy with their sticks and pounded
out a victory In tho eighth Inning. It [
was the revival of the old ball game j
and the crowd went wild. Weather!
conditions have not been favorable,
and players are not showing their
best form. If local supporters want
baseball the way to get It is to patron
ize the games.
Eddie Rlckenbacher In an American
Maxwell won the Metropolitan trophy I
race at Sheepshead Bay Saturday. His
time for 130 miles was 93 minutes and
31 seconds. Carl Limberg and his 1
mechanician, Palotti, In a Delage car
were killed.
This is the week for the big shoot |
at Harrisburg and West ,
Falrvlew will be represented by a'
large number of crack shots. At the
annual meeting of the Pennsylvania
State Sportsmen's Association Harris-1
burg will make a strong bid for the;
big shoot next year.
On Saturday at Cambridge, Yale |
won the twenty-fifth annual track
meet with its greatest rival. Harvard,
score 63 to 40 2-3. The Princeton
track team won from West Virginia,
score 75 to 23. Mercersburg carried
off honors in the Princeton Inter
scholastic meet, scoring 69 points,
against 48 for Hill School.
Harrisburg's Motive Power base
ball team lost to Philadelphia Satur
day, score 6 to 4. The game was
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
JOSHUA W. SWARTZ
FOR
REPRESENTATIVE
First Legislative District
HARRISBURG, PA.
:
.
, *« . J
Subject to Decision of Republican
Primaries
Your Vote and Influence Will Be Appreciated
Primary Election, TUESDAY, May 16,1916
I KING OSCAR
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i; Has a character all <|
its own, is mellow to if
I the last puff, and j;
j: 1 gives you that feeling ij
i: of satisfaction that i;
j should follow a good •:
j: * smoke. ij
j: Give yourself a real i|
i| treat. «
; I John C. Herman & Co. J
Harrisburg, Pa. <
Try Telegraph Want Ads
played at Philadelphia. The locals
have won two and lost orte game.
Trenton defeated New York, score 3
to 1. Meadows won from Wilmington,
score 12 to 3, and Baltimore defeated
Pottsvllie, sooro 6 to 4. Harriaburtc
will play at home next Saturday with
Trenton.
As a fitting: climax to a college
career with record-breaking perform
ances. Captain Ted Meredith of the
Pennsylvania University track team,
running; his last race on Franklin
Field, shattered the half-mtle record
Saturday, in the Penn-Cornell dual
meet. Meredith's time was 1 minute,
52 1-5 seconds, three-tenths of a sec
ond less than his time in the Olympic
games at Stockholm. Cornell won the
meet, 83Vt to 33>*.
Princeton won the Childs' cup race
in the Henley regatta on the Schuyl
kill river Saturday afternoon, time,
seven minutes, flat. Navy was sec
ond; Columbia, third, and Penn last.
The collegiate race was an added feat
ure.
Prior to the Motive Power Depart
ment game at Philadelphia on Satur
day Mike Frlel's tug of war team losi
to the Philadelphia team, champions
of the Eastern division.
The Harrisburg Track Athletic com
mittee will meet to-night In the Calder
building and completo arrangements
for the annual State High school meet
to be held on Municipal Field next
Saturday. The entry list will be con
sidered and drawing made for as many
events as possible.
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