16 Mr. Jack: Isn't Strong For Tango Tea :=: By Swinnertorif T'l KNEW VftU COUtDMr REPUSE I — T C. \ - \ OF MISTAIRE - P>. V OUR - t -'^ TLE WIF£YS RfcCjUSM y \ MINUTE WIFEY CpsrPS } BUT You EEF I MAY SAY SO PUTTHEM v/t-S.T H»S DOCToR>?E i__ _ ~ " OLD TIME "PEP" WAS IN EVIDENCE Harrisburg Hands Up a White wash to Lebanon Valley College Tossers; Local Stars in Game Putting' one over on Lebanon Valley , College yesterday, score 3 to 0, Man ager Cockill's Tri-State bunch showed the "old-timo pep." Cockill's crowd had to use extra doses of the "hot .stuff' mixture. On the Lebanon Valley team were two Harrisburgers, John and Thomas Lyter, and they were big factors in holding the Tri-State hunch down to :i low score. As a backstop, "Tom" Lyter is clean cut. His throwing and "gingering up" tactics made him pop ular with the big crowd. J. Lyter had little to do at third, but was in the game. Stiekell had Harrisburg guessing for six innings with puzzlers in the way of upshoots, downshoots, crossfires and a few other speedy deliveries. His strenuous efforts brought a weakness in the seventh and eighth innings. Harrisburg started Phillips. For five innings this young man allowed but one hit. and fanned six batters. Gohon, the only local twirler who has pitched curves to date, lasted but two innings. "Babe." Adams came to the rescue with his southpaw flingers. Harrisburg had a fast lielding bunch including Rote, the high school stu dent who is a comer. Rumsey and Byers worked like real players, and Emerson and Crist showed their old timo tricks. Harkins forked hard hack of the bat, Therre going to first. The Scranton shortstop throws well and plays the game hard. Harrisburg scored in the seventh 011 a single, fielder's choice, stolen base atul Harkins' single. Two singles and a. ''"ublc gave the locals two more in the eighth. The score gives further details: LEBANON V ALL ICY. ABli. 11. O. A. E. Lerew, of 3 0 0 4 o 0 .T. Lyter. 3b I 0 ft 1 i 0 Zeigler, It' 4 0 2 1 <) 0 T Lyter, c 4 0 1 5 0 0 Sticltell, p 4 o 0 0 l n Snavely lb 3 0 0 0 1 0 Swartz, 2b 4 0 ft 4 2 0 White, rf I (I 1 ft a ft Slacken, ss 3 ft ft ft 0 1 Totals 33 0 4 24 11 1 HARRISBURG. AB R. H. O. A. E. Rumsey. ss 3 0 ft 1 l 1 Rote, 2b 4 1 .1 1 1 ft Emerson, If 4 ft 1 2 C ft Crist, cf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Therre, lb 4 ft 1 7 ft 0 Ferguson, rf 4 0 1 1 0 1 Byers, 3b 3 1 0 0 1 (I Harkins, c y 3 0 112 1 0 Phillips, p 1 ft 0 0 2 1 Gohon, p 0 ft 0 1 ( 0 Adams, p 0 ft 0 ft 0 0 •Howe 00 0 0 0 0 0 ♦♦Clarke 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 3 7 27 f. 3 -Howe batted for Phillips in fifth. ♦♦Clarke batted for Gohon in sev enth. Lebanon Valley ... ft 0000000 o—o Harrisburg 0000001 2 ♦ —3 Two base hit, Crist. Sacrifice hit, Snavely. ouble plays, Maehen to Swartz to Snavely. Struck out, Stick ell 5, Phillips C. GtWion 2, Adams 2. Base on balls, Stockell 3, Phillips 1. Left on bases, Lebanon Valley 8, Har risburg fi. Stolen bases, Rumsey, Therre, White. Hissed fly ball, Fer guson. Innings pitched, Phillips 5, Gohon 2. Adams 2, Stiekell !). Hits off Phillips, 1 in five innings; Gohon, 3 in 2 innings; Stiekell, 7 in !) innings. Time, 1:42. Umpire, Pete Smith. t. j . a ii' Style-Correct Spring Hats The style of oar hats has never been questioned, j Men who desire a hat that is correct in every detail buy their hats here. The selection is large and varied and insures a sat isfactory choice. $2.00 and $3.00 \ DOULTOIVJ The Hatter 5 NORTH Till III) STREET VWhere the ntyln originate" !Ve*t to l'oatnl Telegraph Office SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 2, 1914. HUSTLERS WITH ENGINEHOUSE NO. 1 TEAM r "KID ' ALCORN j The Young Twirler Who Has Puzzlers * to Burn. Lined up against the Harrisburg | | Tri-Staters at Island Park this after j noon was the Enginehouse No. 1 team, i the champion Pennsylvania Railroad i aggregation. Considering that the 1 j players practice in the early morning [ hours and during twilight, and for . short periods each day, tlie Engine- I house aggregation is a team extraor ' dinary. This team is looked after I closely by Isaiah Reese, foreman at Enginehouse No. 1, and this season | I the schedule includes many out-of town games with the best railroad , baseball clubs in the State. Central League Starts Today; | Big Demonstrations in Order New Cumberland Had Record Attendance; Steeiton Help-1 ed in Opening at Highspire Real baseball weather was a factor in the successful opening of the Cen tral Pennsylvania Baseball League to day. Large crowds were reported at New Cumberland and Highspire where the first games were played. One week from to-day the second opening day will find the teams switch ings with Middletown and Steeiton as the opening towns. At' New Cumberland, Middletown was the attraction this afternoon. Team No. 4 Wins in Bowling Series J Bowlers on Team No. 4 won last 1 night's contest in the Colonial Club tournament series; margin, 89 pins. Bass was high man with 208. Tht. scores and standing follow: TEAM NO. 3 Totals Stone ..! 179 147 145 471 Hunter 191 148 127 466 Bowman 130 130 130 390 De-Gray 179 155 151 485 I I Traccy 107 119 87 313 | Totals 786 099 640 2125 TEAM NO. 4 Bass 132 208 184 524 ! Flickinger .... 150 150 150 450] Trout IS2 120 136 388! Scott 151 182 114 447 : Stubbs 139 153 113 405, Totals 704 813 G97 2214 1 standing of the Teams Teams. Games. Total Pins i No. 1 2 4456 I No. 2 2 4210 No. 3 2 4188 No. 4 2 4357 No. 5 0 INTERNATIONAL CHESS WINNERS fly Associated Press St. Petersburg, May 2. —In the sev enth round of international chess tournament played here Capablanca and Niemzowltsch respectively defeat- ( ' eel Bernstein and Gunsberg. Lasker drew with Alechlne and Marshall and Janowski and Rubinstein and Tar rasch adjourned their games. The scores of the leaders to date ; are: Capablanca and Alechine, 4'/a games won each; Lasker, 4; 3%, and Bernstein and Marshall, each 3. '".p" Captain and First Baseman; a Real Star. Business shut down for the afternoon and everybody after looking over the parade went to the baseball game. Baseball fans from many surrounding towns were on hand and helped in the big event. Steeiton A. C. went to Highspire and where another demonstration took place. Following a parade over the town with the Highspire Band there was a concert at the baseball field and then came the battle for first honors.] Harrishurg Academy Lacked the Dingles; Freshmen Win Out; Penn Freshmen alias University of Pennsylvania Giants subdued the Har risburg Academy team yesterday aft ernoon in a stiff-joint game, score 15 to 2. The score, however, is about the only thing the Quakers have to . brag about. In lielding, the Academy boys were , a shade better than the Freshmen. One great big snag the Harrisburgers -went up against every time they came to bat, was a well seasoned pitcher. I The Academy had but one hit in the game. It was a two-bagger bv ; McGlaughlin. Jennings handed up : straight balls with sotne speed. This Itwirler was at a disadvantage because |he has not practice. Jennings was i game. The Academy boys went up [ against Franklin and Marshal Acad emy this afternoon. Something bet ter on the part of the locals was promised. The score: ACADEMY. ABR. H. O. A. 12. McLaughlin, If .... 3 1 l i \ 0 Bennett, c 4 1 o 7 4 o «" yt l er - , cf ;i 0 0 0 1 1 w. Jennings, p... 3 0 o 0 5 I Krall, lb 3 o 0 10 0 1 Gallagher, 2b .... 3 0 0 3 4 1 R. Jennings, rf.,3 o*o 2 0 0 Edmunds, ss 3 0 0 2 2 1 Crawford, 3b .... 3 0 0 1 2 21 Totals 29 2 1 27 19 7' PENN FRESHMEN. I c, , AB R - H - O. A. E. 1 Smith, rf 5 2 3 0 0 0 Ollbert, If 3 1 1 0 0 0 Farrel, If 2 1 1 ■ 0 0 0 Moore, ss 6 2 2 1 2 1 Wray. c 4 3 3 9 4 2 Adam, lb 5 0 313 0 2 Kane. 2b 5 2 2 3 4 0 Benson, cf « 2 1 1 0 0 Muyshois, 3b 4 1 2 0 2 1 Babage, p 2 0 1 0 0 1 Henry, p 2 1 1 0 0 0| ♦Splelman X 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 46 15 21 27 12 ~7 •Batted for Barbage. U. of Penn 20201 50 3 2 15 Academy 20000000 0— 2 Two base hits—Farrel, Moore, Wray 2, Adams 2, Kane, Spielmali, Mc- j Laughlin, Muyshois; three base hit, Moore; double plays, Kline to Moore; struck out —By Jennings 4, bv Babage 4, by Henry 4. Bases 011 balls—OfT Jennings 4, Babage 2. Henry 2. Left 011 bases —Academy (i, Penn 10; stolen f bases—Smith 2, Gilbert Kane. Hen- J son. Benuett: passed balls—Bennett time—l:so; umpire—Coleman. 11 CHARLES FLANAGAN | On the Job as Manager of the Hail road Bunch. \ STANDING «F THE TEAMS National League W. L, P.C. Pit(Mllllrgh It li .840 Philariel|>hia 7 3 .700 Brooklyn 5 4 .550 New York 5 4 .550 Cincinnati 7 7 .500 Chicago . ... 5 0 .357 St. Louis to ;t3a Boston S H .iroo Amcrieiui I.cnftne \V. L. P.C. Detroit ...II 4 .733 \e%v ork <; 4 .4100 1 l'lilla<lel|»bla 1; r, 545 St. Lotifiip 7 <5 ' # -- w Washington 41 I) . r.OO Chicago 7 s .407 | Hostell 4 7 3(j| Cleveland :i jo .iai Federal League W, L. p.n. Baltimore 7 4 nan I Brooklyn „ 5 ; 545 j liidiannieolls ... 7 7 Chicago 7 - " K , M | Buffalo 4 i, £|" I Kansas City 5 II RESULTS OF YESTERDAY National League I'lilla<lel]ilila. H; Brooklyn, 0. Pittsburgh. 4 ; Cincinnati, 1 New York. 11 j Iloston, 2. St. Louis, 2j Chlvngo, 0. American League Philadelphia. 7; \Vashiugton, 0. New York, 0; Beston, 0. Detroit, :!j Chicago, -2. St. Louis, !!: Cleveland, 2. i 1... ■ . I'ctlcn! League I Brooklyn, -J; St. l,o„l N , j , Haltimore, .Si Kansas City, o. ! ISuOnlo, l|| Indlnaniiolis, Jo t li HIIRO, .'IS Pittsburgh, 1. WHERE THEY PI,AY TODAY National League | Philadelphia at Boston, llrooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh St. I on in at Chicago. American I.entile Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. t bicng-o at St. Louis, Federal League Buffalo nt IndianaiiollM. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Baltimore and Kansas City. SCHEDULE FOR SUNDAY National League j St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. \lllcrlclln League Detroit lit Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis. I Federal League | Pittsburgh at Chicago. iliilYulo nt Iniliuiiaiioils. Ilaltlniore ut Kansas City. SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY National League Philadelphia at Boston. llrooklyn nt New York. Pittsburgh a( Clnclnnad. St. Lonlit at Chicago. American League Boston at l'hlliii!el|tbla. New York at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago nt St. Louis. Federal League | Pittsburgh nt Kansas City. Ilaltlniore at St. Louis. 1 llufYnlo at Chicago, , SMITH-LAXGFORI) FIGHT OFF By Associated I'ress London, May 2.—Uecause the home olfice indicated to the promoter its strong dislike of matches between white and negro pugilists, the pro jected fight between "Gunboat" Smith and Sam Langford, set for June 30, has been declared ff. TELEGRAPH TEAM LOST OUT Costly errors and failure to hit lost a game for the Harrisburg Telegraph team yesterday, the Eagle A. C. win ning by a score of 5 to 4. The score by Innings follows: It. H. E. Telegraph 3 0 0 0 0 0 t— i 5 3 Eagle A. C 3 0 2 0 0 0 x—s J u 1 batteries —Mauley and Binganian; Challenger and Ojnmert. HOW FOR TECH 1 IN BIG TRACK MEET i Win the Penn-State College Honors Taking Many First Prizes; Steeiton Is Third Tech high school athletes returned' from State College to-day loaded ! down with honors and trophies. Tech; won yesterday's interscholastlc track i i meet and did it in a decisive manner, j scoring a total of thirty-five points, i outclassing Central and Steeiton | teams. j The one-year residence rule has been adopted by the students at the college | here. Attendance required for one! whole year before entering athletics; goes into effect September 15, 1915. | Class B—loo-yard dash —Patterson, Winklnsburg, first; second, Krout, Steeiton. Time—lo.2. 220-yard dash—Patterson. Wilkins burg; second, Krout, Steeiton. Time —22.3. 440-yard dash —Chambers, Steeiton; second, Heffelfinger, Harrisburg Tech. Time—s3.3. Half-mile, Sellers, Steeiton; second, Todd, Wilkinsburg. Time—2.lo.l. Mile —Garland, Harrisburg Tech.; second, Richards, Winkinsburg. Time —4.50.2. Two-mile Simon ton, Harrisburg High; second, Flickinger, Harrisburg Tech. Time—lo.4l.l. 120-yard hurdle —H. Barron. West Philadelphia; Council, Wilkinsburg. Time—l 6.3. 220-yard hurdle —H. Barron, West Philadelphia; Connell, Wilkinsburg. Time—2.27 flat. High jump—Palm, Philipsburg; 11. Barron, West Philadelphia. Height— -5 ft. 3 in. Broad jump Conk, Bellefonte; Gardner, Harrisburg High. Length— -21 ft. in. Pole vault —Anderson. Harrisburg Tech.; IJ. Barron, West Philadelphia. Height—lo ft. 0 in. Shot put—Beck, Harrisburg Tech.; H. Barron, West Philadelphia. Dis tance, 44 ft. 3 in. I Hammer throw—Palm. Philipsburg. Distance —158 ft. S 2-5 in. Discus Winkenblech, Milton; Crump, Steeiton. Distance —103 ft. 4 in. One-mile relay —(Order) —Altoona, Wilkinsburg, Harrisburg Tech. Time —3.4 G. In Class B three leaders were Har risburg Tech, 35; Wilkinsburg, 30; Steeiton, 29. SPORTING BRIEFS Baseball is on. Harrisburg Elk bowlers went to Reading at noon and to-night will j bowl the third match with Reading j Elks. Wednesday next will be the big day | in the Tri-State League. Hummelstown opened the baseball j season to-day with a big parade. The | West Fairview Orioles were the attrac tion. "Ike" MeCord, who has been warm ing up with the Athletics, will cover shortstop for Earl Mack's Raleigh (S. C.) team, | The Colonial Athletic Club defeated the North Street Stars; score, 3 to 1. Reading defeated the Brooklyn Gifnts yesterday; score. 2 (o .0 Forty members of the Nomad Mo torcycle Club will hold a sociability run to Sunbury to-morrow. The mem-1 will leave Third and Cumberland streets at 7 "0 in the morning. The Chicks trimmed the Cuban Stars yesterday; score, 7 to 3. Gettysburg College handed up a de feat to Allentown; score, 6 to 4. Buy Your Bicycle or Motor Cycle Right Now ami you will Ket tlie bencHf of the whole aea»on. See UH now. Sprint; IN here, the wnmi weather haa net in. What IN more pleasant than a N|>in through the country with u bi cycle or motorcycle f Tnn<leniH or nlile earn for the Kiel. Don't forget the uclrl. Speedy, reliable, Nlmple, comfortable anil clean—that In what the EXCELSIOR Auto Cycle xtantlN for. Do not fall to call and examine It, un<l be convinced of Its Hupcrlorlty. The holder of all world'* record HJ thiH IN Nufflelent proof of Its nu premucy. Pay for It while riding;. Terms to suit you. llleyeles of nil kinds Mold on small weekly paymentN. We ilo nil klnda of repalrluK. Come In or write for our discount card. Excelsior Cycle Co. 1007-09 North Third Street IIARRISBL'RG, PA. Open Evenluiia Bell Phone loan J. YESTERDAY'S SCORES Brown. 8; University of Virginia, 3. Forftham, 11; Ruckneil, 10. Yale, 19; Trinity, S. Lehigh. 3; Penn State. 3 (12 innings) Vermont, 4; Georgetown, 4 (14 in nings). Albright, 3; Juniata, 2. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY Penn vs. Princeton, at Franklin Field, at I! p. m. Yale vs. Virginia, at New Haven. Harvard vs. Syracuse, at Cambridge. Cornell vs. Williams, at Ithaca. Army vs. Georgetown, at West Point. Navy vs. Dickinson, at Annapolis. Holy Cross vs. Brown, at Worcester, Mass. Lafayette vs. Penn Stato, at Easton. Villanova vs. Gettysburg, at Villa nova. Swarthmore vs. Rutgers, at New- Brunswick. Lehigh vs. Bueknell, at S. Bethle hem. Muhlenberg vs. Juniata, at Hunting don, Pa. Dartmouth vs. Mass. A. C„ at Han over. F. and M. vs. Urslnus, at Lancaster. Columbia vs. Wesleyan, at New York. Johns Hopkins vs. Delaware, at Newark, Del. MADE FOR SERVICE ' Step-Starter Double Controls Folding Foot Boards Ful-Floteing Seat Selective Two-Speed Powerful Band Brake Let Us Demonstrate To You The 1914 Harley-Davidson Call, Write or Phone for Demonstration Heagy Brothers OPEN EVENINGS HUM- PHONE, 3SU-I, *47 mL ' cmdim Motocycle is the only machine with an international reputation In 1913 the Indian went through experienced riders mounted on every kind of test that could pos- the most representative American ■ibly be devised for a motorcycle. machines. Official time shows * the winning Indian to have arrived The Indian made a clean sweep of f our hour# ahead Q f t |, e first ma the National 250-mile Road Race chine 0 f any other make, for strictly stock machines held at Elgin, 111. Indian riders finished B «* events in England, Scotland, 1-2-3-4-5 out of a field of fifty- Ireland, France, Germany and two starters mounted on all India were also won by the prominent makes of American Indian. machines. The Indian is continually in com- In the great endurance run of 441 Z^.7 miles aoross the desert from San cont,nual, y be,n fi P u * W the te>t - Diego, Cat., to Phoenix, Ariz., Indian Tpower, speed and dura* over boulder - strewn mountain bility are known factors. They trails and trackless sand wastes, an demonstrated often—they are Indian riders finished first, second relied upon often they win . and fourth, against a field of 19 most invariably! Let us demonstrate the Internationa/ Indian to yoa DEMONSTRATORS OF Alii, MODELS HERE WEST END ELECTRIC & CYCLE CO. GREEN AND MACLAY STREETS i I iji 4 \ if The Sport jr* very body jr very class JL/very week Trapshootintf KING ALPHONSO, John Phillip bousa, Rig Chief Ben der and Frank Gotch are all trap-shooters. Write for free booklet "The Sport Alluring" and address of nearest club. Du Pont Powder Co. Wilmington Delaware | Try Telegraph Want Ads
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