—' •'' ''' '' | ' Wfr? Srw aoy did remarkably well and ad the game tied up in the ninth •ith two men out. Hopka and Swayne aohf got a ball to their liking and ingled. "Rube" Hers hey, the next »an up, who was an easy proposition 11 afternoon, struck at the lirst ball, t went sailing toward Coekill at first, eorge put up his right hand. The lue had all been washed off the palm nd the ball slipped out. It was an asy out at first even at that had >meone been on the bag. Hershey ad a clear road. So did Hopka, who as on third and came home with the inning run. "Doc" Milliman, a York veteran, ad some trouble in holding Harris urg down. Fielding back of him was factor. In pinches Milliman was a •ifle stronger. He carried his share t luck charms and pulled out of sev ral bad places in a creditable man er. The sensations were all on Harris urg's side. "Chick" Emerson pulled r»wn a hit from "Bill" Clay's but that as labeled for four bases. McCarthj Iso made an acrobatic catch in the Khth that would have brought a run. ork's first two runs were the result C a trio of singles with a sacrifice it and stolen base to help. Both were irned. A pass, sacrifice and single gave arrisburg the first run in the third, dams triple and Bvers* single rought the next run. The score- YORK AB. R. H. O. A. E. opka, 3b. 4 1 2 2 3 0 vayne, c.f 4 0 2 3 1 0 ershey, l.f 5 0 0 0 0 0 lay. r.f 5 1 1 0 0 0 undon, 2b 2 4 1 4 2 1 ale, lb 3* 1 2 8 1 0 oran. ss 4 0 0 0 2 1 idgate. c 4 0 lio l o illiman, p 4 0 1 0 6 0 Totals 35 3 10 27 16 •> HARRISBURG AB. R. 11. O. A. E. rers. 3b 4 0 1 2 3 l merson, l.f 5 0 1 3 o 0 •ist. c.f 4 0 0 1 o 0 eyes, r.f 4 0 2 1 o 0 cCarthy. 2 b 1 0 1 3 l o JQkill, lb 4 0 0 6 1 1 umsey, ss 3 0 0 3 l o arkins, c 4 0 0 8 2 0 lams, p 2 2 2 0 2 0 N'eil. P 0 0 0 0 0 0 "herre 1 o 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 727 10 ~2 ark 00000200 I—3 arrisburg -.00101000 o—2 xTherre batted for O'Neil In ninth. Two-base hit, McCarthy. Three rse hit, Adams. Sacrifice hits, McCar y, Byers, Yale, Dundon. Struck out, lama 6, Milliman 9, O'Neil 1. Base , balls, Adams 2, Milliman 2. O'Neil 1. :ft on base. York, 8; Harrisburg. 9! olen base, Coekill, Swayne, Yale. In ngs pitched, Adams, 6%; O'Neil 2-3: Milliman, 9. Hits, off Adams! O'Neil, 2; Milliman, 7. Sacrifice Rumsey. Time, 1.58. Umpire, alker. STANDISH^ COLLAR 2for2ss Clwtt PwlwJy Malwil THURSDAY EVENING, (Cmt \ m&%L* \ "" M /Sfr\ \ OPENED' IViffIw// JMfl&jLl 'I W ««-AI0 OUT i \]l/// s »ALI JAff \CAIIY* COCKIbI. » N «uhb jRs~ /a) sT * ut,v euT V,IT " >. SCria IN TMK FIMH J Y ° ltKlNt,^*-!:^^ S ) fo A 7 ~ CH n% Festival by Nomad Cycle Club May 13 Nomad Motorcycle Club is to con duct a festival May 13 in front of their clubhouse, Thirteenth and Walnut. Funds will be used in connection with motorcycle races on the Middletown track. A parade and concert and mo tion pictures of motorcycle speed meets will feature. At a smoker at the Nomad club Friday an effort will be made to have the Harrisburg Mo torcycle club, which will be the guests of the Nomads, affiliate with them. The third sociability run will take place Sunday when forty cyclists will ride to Lebanon. SENATORIAL SIFTINGS To-day's battle at York. The Teutons minus "Bill" Coughlin and plus Johnny Castle will be here to-morrow and Saturday. It wa sa good game with thrills and frills. Perhaps it is too early, but that one decision at first base when Tom "Walker called Yale safe gave York the life that put the White Roses in the running, Gohon and Phillips were scheduled for work at York to-day, with O'Neil and Adams ready for an emergency call. Cockill's wireless will be working better to-morrow. Byers and Rumsey, two youngsters, were popular with the big crowd. Those 3,000 fans certainly did salute Old Glory. "Bill" Clay may be in the G. A. R. as to Tri-State experience, but he still has the "pep" that helps win baseball games. Keyes and McCarthy are good men. Joe Chabek came to town yester day. If he warms up well to-dav he might be given his first trial. The fans enjoyed seeing Chabek around. Not to be selfish, but if Harrisburg only had one more southpaw to join with Adams and O'Neil. Harkins is a fast man back of the bat. He was not hitting yesterday. Hopka and Yale are two good finds for "V ork. Hershey, a York county product, fields nicely, but cannot hit.. Gus Dundon, the Harrisburg con tract jumper, is captain of the York team. Local funs told him a few things yesterday. Ungratefulness has its reward even with baseball rooters Swayne and Clay are two of York's 'trusties." If they fall down in their part. Heckert would be sore at heart. Kunkel, the York twirler, will be sold to Raleigh, N. C. Mayor John K. Royal can throw a ball. He turned over the decorated souvenir to his son. YESTERDAY'S COLLEGE SCORES At Washington—Catholic Univer sity 4, Villanova 3 (12 innings) At New Haven—Yale 5, Williams 4 At Ithaca—Cornell 2, Columbia 0 At Providence Holy Cross ' 2 Brown 1. At York—Fordham 6, Seton Hall 5 At Hoboken—Stevens 3, Rut gers 2. At Medford, Mass.—Tufts 15, La fayette 1. ' At Princeton, N. J.—Princeton 3. University of Pittsburgh 2. At Philadelphia—Penn 3, Lehigh 0 At West Point—Army 7, Penn State 2. STARS FIGHT HARD OX TELEGRAPH TEAM With ginger to burn the Harrisburg Telegraph Regulars last evening went at the Yanigan squad and won out, score 4 to 1. There is a hot fight on for positions on the Telegraph team Manager Charles Thomas is finding it difficult to pick his men as there are many stars on the squad. The batteries last evening were Holsberg and Bingaman for the Yanigans and Manley and Boss for the Regulars HIGHLIGHTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAME Captain "Habey" Baker Coming For State High School Meet Famous Football Leader From Princeton Will Be One of the Officials Glad news came to the members of the Harrisburg Track Athletic Committee to-day in the announce ment that Captain "Hobey" Baker of the Princeton football team would be one of the officials for the State high Bchool meet on May 16. Captain Girl Introduces "Hesitation" Drop Wellesley, Mass., May 7.—And how comes a new baseball curve, the "hesi tation" drop! A Wellesley girl. Miss Ruth Hoyt, mothers the new shoot, and with its deceiving downward jump defeated the Senior class ball ninq, by 21 to 14, thus bringing the Wellesley college championship to the Juniors. The "hesitation" drop, according to those intimate with its vagaries, floats up to the plate as large a% a saucer. It hangs in the air—hesitates—then dips suddenly downward, landing Hush in the catcher's glove. The Seniors went through every conceivable twist in their efforts to land solidly on the dancing, dipping hesitation, but all to no avail when a hit was needed in the pinches. CENTRAL LEAGUE PLANS TWO MORE OPENINGS Interest will switch in the Central Pennsylvania Baseball League on Sat urday to Steelton and Middletown. Arrangements have been made for appropriate opening exercises in each | town. At Steelton New Cumberland : will be the attraction, and Middletown will entertain Highspire. Officials of the league last night met at Steelton and heard testimony on Middletown's protest of last Saturday's game. The game was ordered to be played over. The protest arose on the umpire sending a runner back to second after two men had scored on jan error at third base. SPORT BINGLES The Progress and Penbrook Athletlo Association want games. Samuel Smeltzer, Progress, is manager. Hassett Club bowlers last night de feated the Schmidt Bakery team, mar gin 320 pins. The Lewis A. C. defeated Excelsior A. C. in a five inning game, score 12 to 10. S. Montgomery last night won the handicap bowling tournament at the Casino, score 584 pins. The Riverside A. C. Club' is ready for games. Address Ralph Bowman, [manager, 504 Emerald street. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH •Baker's presence means much for this big event. Medals for this annual meet arrived to-da y and have been placed on ex hibition at Bogar's store, Market Square. The Harrisburg Track Ath letic Committee will announce the of ficials early next week. Marietta Shooters Make Good Scores Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., May 7.—ln a livebird shoot yesterday in the DufTy meadow good scores were made. Hommer won in both events and in the first tied with Sultzbach. The events were hold Franc 'f cu s. proprietor of the Indian Queen Hotel. Immediately fol lowing there was a planked shad sup per at the The scores: Mrst events, ten birds—Groff, 5- d Moore, 6; Mumma, 2; Rieker, 5; Coch enauer, 4; Danner, 5; Diehl, 5; Drv hloh w r^ ant> 1: Zle ff'er, 5; Sultz bach, (,IV. Moore, 5; Hommer, 7. Second event, five birds—GrofT, 3- D. Moore, 5; E. Moore, 3; Reiker, 3; liochenauer, 3; Danner, 3; Diehl V Sargeant, 2; Ziegler, 3; W. Moore, 4; Hommer, 5; Drybred, 3; Sultzbach 4 WILMINGTON' GETS CUP RAISED THE PENNANT Special to The Telegraph Wilmington, Del., May 7.—Raisins ' le P enr| ant, and the presentation of the h arnsworth cup were the big fea wt 3 'wii yf : st ® rda - v ' s opening game here. Wilmington bunched their bin ui S L n i.i. tw J? L 'nnings. Errors also helped the Chicks. The score by in nings: ' Trenton 10000002 0— Wilmington ... 10101 00 1 * 4 7 o Batteries—Meehan and Smith; Me hafiy and Schollenberger. Umpire Applegate. READING WINS FIRST; OUTBATTED TEUTONS Special to The Telegteplt Read in e. P a „ May 7.—Baseball started here yesterday to the satis faction of fans. Reading won over Allentown, score 4 to 2. Hits counted when they were bunched in the last inning. The score by innings: Allentown 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 O—2 H 4 E I Reading 00000013 • —4 8 2 Batteries—Scott, Baker and Mon roe; Bohen and Nagle. Umpire— Glatts. Baseball For To-day; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Trl-State I.phkup Harrisburg at York. \\ llmlugton at Trentun. Heading at Allentown. National League Boston at lVf« York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cklcaeo at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. American Leifne New York at Ronton, Philadelphia at YYashlngton. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Federal l.raicue Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Ilaltlmore at Indlunapolla. llrooklyn at Chicago. Buffalo at Kunsas City. SCHEDULE FOB TOMORRROW Trl-State League Allentown at Harrisburg. Trenton at Heading;. York at Wilmington. ISLAND PARK SCHEDULE Friday—Allentown. Saturday—Allentown. Tuesday—New York Giant*. Weekday game*, Sit.l i». m. Saturday, 3 p. in. National League Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Chit-alto at Pittsburgh. Clnclnnatl-St. I.oula, not ncheduled. American League I New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. Other teams not scheduled. Federal League Buffalo at Kansas City. Brooklyn at Chicago. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Baltimore at Indianapolis. SCORES OF YESTERDAY' Trl-State League York, 3s Harrisburg, 2. Wilmington, 4; Trenton, 3. Reading, 4) Allentown, 2. National League Boston-Philadelphia—Rain. Brooklyn, 5t New Y'ork, 3. Pittsburgh, 1| Chicago, 0. Cincinnati, 3| St. Louis, 0. American League Philadelphia, 7 J Boston, 3. New *ork, 4» Washington, 0. St. Louis, 71 Cleveland, 1. Detroit, 4; Chicago, 2. Federal League Baltimore, 8) St. Louis, 7. Chicago, 12) Buffalo, 4. Pittsburgh, 10; Kansas City, 4. Indinanpolis-Brooklyn—Rain. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-State League W. L F.C. Wilmington 1 » 1.000 Reading 1 0 I.tHM) York 1 0 1.04)0 Harrisburg 0 1 .000 Trenton 0 1 .000 Allentown 0 1 .000 National League W. L. P.C. Pittsburgh 14 2 .875 Philadelphia 8 4 .414)7 Brook lin 7 5 ,588 New York 5 S .500 Cincinnati 8 » .471 St. Louis 7 12 .34(8 Chicago 3 12 .333 Boston 3 U .250 American League W. L. P.C. Detroit 14 0 .700 Philadelphia S 41 .571 New York 8 4i .1171 St. Louis 10 8 . 554t Washington S s .5041 Chlcag It II .450 Boston 5 j) j»j Cleveland 513 'o 7B Federal League W. L. P.C. Baltimore 11 4 733 st. i.ouis 11 7 ; eu Brooklyn 7 n 53m Chicago 10 o i.vjo Indianapolis H 8 500 Buffalo « 8 4^ Kansas City 7 ji -inh HARRISBURGER BUYS HOTEL Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., May 7.—William A. Riddle, of Harrisburg-, has purchased the good will and fixtures of the Washington House in this city from Harry Wunderlich, and will take charge us soon as the license can be legally transferred. Mr. Kiddle has had some extended experience in the hotel business and takes possession of a hotel here in the center of the busi ness district. Scarf slide space and lock front (n//strx ' Q&m*/ Aw/ in America UNITED SHIM «r COLLAR CO. TRCTY N.Y. MAY 7, 1914. Track Meet at Lebanon Valley to Select Team Annville, Pa., May 7. —Lebanon \ alley College held her first annual track meet yesterday afternoon in'or der to ascertain the members that will comprise the team to be taken to Franklin and Marshall at the Eastern State collegiate meet on May 16. The sophomore class won the meet by scoring 36 points. Evans, of Lykens, was the surprise of the day, winning the 100 and 220 yard dash in 10 and 23 seconds, respectively. Vonßere ghy and Mickey, Harrisburg boys, took lirst place in two of the field events. The results were: 100 yard dash—First, Evans; sec ond, Strickler; third, Williams; fourth, Charlton. Time, 10 seconds. Shot put—First, Vonßereghy; sec ond Mackert; third, Mickey; fourth, Herring. Distance, 4 3 ft. 8 in. 220 yard dash—First, Evans; sec ond, Williams; third, Wheelock; fourth, Katerman. Time, 23 seconds. High Jump—First, Wheelock; sec ond, Snyder; third, Charlton; fourth, Long. Height, 5 ft, 2 in. Discus throw —First, Mickey, sec ond, Vonßereghy; third, Wheelock; fourth, Moul. Distance, 113 ft. 3 in. 440 yard dash—First, Evans; sec ond, Reber; third, Fink; fourth, Cra- Nill. Time, 57 seconds. 880 yard run—First, Eichelberger; second, Williams; third, Donahue; fourth, Long. Time, 2.11. Mile run—First, Eichelberger; sec ond, Cvhybill; third, Ernest; fourth, Boltz. Time, 5.11. Broad jump—First, Williams; sec ond, Wheelock; third, Strickler; fourth. Light. Distance, 19 ft. 5 in. Pole vault—First. Wheelock; sec ond, Swartz; third, Long; fourth, Craybill. Height,- 10 ft. 120 yard hurdle—First, Wheelock; second, Snyder; third, Landis; fourth, Long. Time 17 seconds. Lemoyne Fans Plan Big Baseball Parade At the annual election of the Le moyne Baseball Association last night these officers were «lect§a; President, P. Bowman; secre tary, George Palmer; treasurer, H. H. Rice. The official schedule for this season will be announced next week. On Saturday Dauphin A. C. will play at Lemoyne. Preparations have been made for a parade and flag raising at the ball field- The Lemoyne band will furnish music. The parade will start from the pub lic square at Lemoyne at ".30. The Lemoyne team will line-up as follows: Coach, Fickes; Washinger, p.; Pal mer, lb.; Bender, 2b.; Black, ss.; Rhinehart, 3b.; Bricker, if.; Fry, cf.; Hastings, rf.; Harle, C. First impressions are always best —and lasting. For instance—Men who smoke KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS to-day, got their first impression of a good nickel cigar 23 years ago. Standard nickel quality for 23 years Another Championship Season Fort Washington Park Opening Dance Thursday, May 7th. Music by Municipal Band and Orchestra. Dances held every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evening. Band and Orchestra every Tuesday Mid Thursday. Eight-piece orchestra every Saturday. LADIES 15c. GENTLEMEN 25c. SOME STRONG TEAM "It's all in the game." If your enthusiasm makes you conspicuous better get one of our new Spring suits. sl7 buys a Tartan plaid that would make either side proud of hav ing you as their champion. You might also find our waterproofed Spring over coat a handy thing to have on the side. sls does it. THE#®© 320 MARKET STREET j!j 11