MANY PRIZES FOR SITUM SHOOTERS Benefit Fer Polyopic siospital Is Big Success; W. A. Miller Wins High Honors Harrlsburg and out-of-town shoot, ers made hip scores Saturday In the Polyclinic Hospital benefit shoot of the Harrlsburg Sportsmen's Associa tion. In spite of the handicaps on countered by the promoters of this •hoot it was a hi* success. The pro ceeds. which will amount 1 to about 112 5' will be turned over to the Poly clinic Hospital to-day. There were 53 shooters in the entry Hst. The prizes varied from ?1 to sls. W- A. Miller, a local shot, made 50 »traight and received a handsome leather rocking chair. It was valued it 115. Karl Steward, president of ;he local association, won a valuable Sshing rod. Mrs. Ray Boyer, the only froman who participated in the 50-blrd face, won six pair of men's hose. The •ummary and prize awards follow: Dlnson, 49, ton of coal; Heiges, 42, flashlight: Dinger, 44, pipe; Eshenour, <4; 8. Reed. 45, picture; Hawkins, pro fessional. 4S; G. O. Sarvis, 40, um brella; Sommerß, professional, 47; Wise, 48, fishing rod; Stoll, 41, box of writing paper; J. Martin, 49, slippers; Worden, 47, quart of wine; Herrold, "J 3, hat; Shoop, 49, hand trap; Logue, 49, picture; Disney. 48, 48 cans to matoes; Mrs. Boyer, S3, six pairs men's hose; Kreidler, 38, fish net and reel; Henry. 38. safety razor; Shaffer, 44, cuff links and tie pin; E. Keys, 41. five pounds candy; Wilson, 49. nickel bibbs; C. Keys, 43, bathing suit; Bow man, 30, shirt; Lutz, 30, pair pillow cases; G. Martin, 30, fish net and rod-, Morrett, 3S, paper and envelopes: Sea bold, 45, shooting jacket; G. Hoffman, 40, one-half ton of coal; Eshenour, 39, \V. Quigley, 44, wine; Hacket, 41, ton of coal; Radie, 32, box cigars; S. Hoffman, 44, shooting jacket; Keller, 4«, meerschaum pipe; W. A. Miller 50, leather chair; G. W. Miller. 37, ton of coal; M. Steward, 48. fishing rod; Frank, 48, hand trap; Wells, 45, box cigars; Alan. 47, fishing rod valued at Jl2; Hickok, 41, shell bag; Schival, 34; Essijf, 28, quart of wiae: Efl. Hoff man. 44, patr trousers; Dewalt, 28, bottle lilac water; Miller, 24, box cigars; Cleckner, 35, fishing rod; Ben ner, 40, B. V. D.: Pomeraining, 45, ciga.rs;Wi. Reed, 44, five pounds candy; H. O. Miller, 39, carton dog cakes. Evers May Never Play Another Baseball Game special to The Telegraph N'ew York, April 26.—Johnny Evers, captain and second baseman of the world's champion Boston Rr.ives. who sprained his ankle in a game against the Dodgers last Saturday, will prob ably never play baseball again, accord ing to attending physicians. Evers injured the ankle sliding to second base and was carried from the field. He was removed to his home in Troy and the injured limb nut in a plaster cast. Carlisle Indians to Resume Baseball Game Carlisle, Pa., April 2fi. —The Car lisle Indian School has restored base ball to a place in its curriculuih of fiports after having nothing to do with activities on the diamond for five years. The new plan under which the government officials are trying out the game comprehends the organization of four equally representative ball clubs insteads of one organization which would otherwise represent the school In lnteroolegiate contests. SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES Holy Cross 7, Penn 2. Yale 3. Brown 2. i Harvard 8. Columbia 0. Navy 11, Georgia 6. Princeton 1, Cornell 0. Dartmouth 7. Mass. A. C. 2. Rutgers 8, New York 1. Trinity 4. Stevens 1. Catholic U. 8. Ursinus 2. William 12. Colby 5. Worcester 7. Norwich 2. Gettysburg 5, Penn State 1. Villanova 8, Lebanon Valley 3. Union 22, Rensellaer 1. Army 2. Lehigh 0. 6, Dickinson 2. Amherst 5, Springfield 2. Wesleyan 5. Bowdoin 3. Johns Hopkins 11, W. Maryland 9. Chicago 6, Minnesota 3. Swarthmore 7, Delaware 2. Susquehanna f>, Bucknell 4. Illinois 6, Ohio 5. Michigan 2, Western Reserve 0. Northwestern 9, Indiana 4. SATURDAY AMATEUR SCORES Hick-a-Thrifts 11, P. R. R. Elects 1. Brelsford A. C. 1 fi, Citizen Fire Co. 3. Delaware A. C. 17. Agoga 1. Stanley A. C. 14, Albion A. C. 6. Hockersville 11. West End 5. Duncannon 2, Middletawn 1. Highspire 5, Keener A. C. 3. Vincome 11. Riverside 10. Steelton A. C. 19. Methodist 0. Marysvllle 4, Oberlin 3. f HELMAIfl 10 * | NO PREMIUMS I ■ Maters of the /Jighnt Grade Turhsh ami Egyptian Cigarettes intkeVirld M Runaway June and the $25,000 Hope-Jones Unit Orchestra at the Victoria Today See "Three Weeks" To-morrow MONDAY EVENING, A Picture Story With Just One Word %.• • ••' ' • » • • • ' '.« '' ■' v •• ••■ ' •' ; , < j, '""' ......... 00i,s -jy 6^, : lMt m : r: lir 'vv ■ 'W J I if f : 0- if/'l ,JJL\ m ""ill §&' -»£>*-1 '- •;*•■:. . ■ ' ' JjL •<4# * ' , . I'* ' ■ < ■ J' • ..'>; " . •_ , . i" <r • ' L ' I - . •■■ ' ... . . J TWO POPULAR HARRIS >" ' ' • ' ? - A » ***** ■ bml |i/ '* . Harrisburg players resumed practice this afternoon at Island Park. Man ger J. Harry Messersmith may schedule a game for next Saturday In order to ry out his players. Many local youngsters are working hard for a place on the team. Base ball fans who have been watching the local squad at practice areplckingnlek lames for the players. Two of the popular members are pictured above, Shorty" Miller at the right, and Harry Rote on the left. They have beer riven the name of "The Twins." Milller is playing outfield and will captalr he team, and Rote is doing fine work, at third base. FINE RECORDS FOR SCHOLASTIC TEAMS Tech and Academy Runners Chalk Up New Figures at Philadelphia Tech's showing in the relay races sit Philadelphia on Saturday brought much favorable comment, Steelton and Harrisburg Academy each drew fourth honors in their respective classes and chalked IH> fast time. As a result of these local achieve ments high school track and field enthusiasts look for a record meet when the state high schools compete here in May. Tech ran in a class much higher in standard than last year. The time was 3.35 4-5. This was ten seconds lower than that made by Tech last May in the state high school meet. The Harrisburg Academy had four fast men in White, Rtackpole, Holmes and Krall. This class made the relay mile In 3.41 3-5. Stackpole's running was a feature. Steelton High made good time. The championship win ners in the meet were: Championships World's One-Mile Relay Record— Pennsylvania (Kauffman, Lockwood, Dippincott, Meredith). Time. 3.18. Former record. 3.18 1-5, made in 1911 by Irish-American A. C. (Sheppard. Gissing. Schaaf, Rosenberger). Collegiate Two-Mile Relay Record —Princeton (Moore. Atha, Hayes, McKenzie). Time, 7.55 3-5. Former record, 8 minutes, made in 1913 by Michigan (Haff. Haimbaugh, Jansen, Smith). Intercollegiate High Jump Record —Alva Richard. Cornell, 6 feet 5 inches. Former record. 6 feet 3'4 inches, made in 1907 by T. Moffitt, Pennsylvania. Collegiate Javelin Record—John D. Phillips, Idaho University, 174 feet 4% Inches. Former record. 169 feet RV4 inches, made in 1914 by Dorizas, Penn sylvania. Pennsylvania Discus Record—M. M. Dorizas. 131 feet 6 % inches. Former record, 124 feet 3% inches, made in 1914 by Dorizas. Pennsylvania Pole Vault Record— W. Xewstetter. 12 feet 10 inches. For mer record. 12 feet 3 inches, made by E. Sewell in 1914. ON* WEEK'S TRIP Lemoyne. Pa., April 2 6.—Mrs. Z. F. I.lghtner of 1 fi2 Hummel avenue, left I to-day for n week's visit to friends in ll.ancaster, Philadelphia and Darby, Fa. Sport News at a Glance I-ocal baseball teams contemplate changes in line-ups. Charles Dooin, of the Cincinnati team, is out of the game with a bunion. Members of the Keystone Motor Club to the number of forty-five en- Joyed a sociability run to York yes terday. The annual Camp Hill automobile run to southern points will be held May 8. Manager Gerberich's Dauphin team started with a batting record on Sat urday. Challenger, of the Tech team, hits the ball hard. Pitcher Crist, of the Curtin Heights team, has several puzzling curves. Bell and Fox, of the Keener A. C., are fast fielders. The Friendship team will make a hard fight for the local championship when the Firemen's league starts. The Stanley A. C. started off with a rush. RECEPTION TO IRVING SENIORS Special to The Telegraph Mechaniesburg, Pa., April 26.—0n Saturday evening, the juniors of Irv ing college gave the annual reception to the members of the senior class and faculty. Red and white, the junior colors intermingled with the black and orange of the senior class, and green bian hall where the affair was held. Geraniums in flaming red and white also carried out the color »scheme. Members of the junior class received the guests of whom there were a num ber from out of town. Music was fur nished by Weber's orchestra, and the function was one of the most delight ful of the term. Refreshments were served. FUMES STIFLE WOMAN. Special to The Telegraph Hazleton, Pa., April 26.—Forgotten when the other prisoners in the Hazle ton lockup were taken out while the place was fumigated, Mrs. Anthony Schulgas. of Hazleton, servings thirty days on the charge of keeping a dis orderly house, was overcome by the fumes. It took heroic measures to re vive her. TWO MINERS FATALLY BURNED Special to The Telegraph Wilkes-Barre. Pa., April 26.—Wear ing naked lamps on their caps, Michael Coxe, aged 37, and John Tulsick, aged 23, both of this city, walked into an abandoned working in the Franklin colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal company yesterday and set fire to a ibody of gas that had accumulated. IThe.v received what are believed to be fatal burns. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future RESri/TS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES National Iveague St. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh, 1. Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 4 (fifteen in nings, called). American league Cleveland. 3; Detroit, 1. Chicago, 1; St. Louis. 0. Federal Ijeague Pittsburgh, 3: St. Louis, 0. NewaTk, 2; Buffalo, 1. Chicago, 10; Kansas City, 3. Kansas City, 9; Chicago, 2 (second game). SATURDAY SCORES National League Boston. 10; Philadelphia. 2. Brooklyn, 7; New York, 5. St. Louis, 3; Chicago, 0. Pittsburgh, 11; Cincinnati, 1 (18 innings, called). American League Philadelphia, t>; Boston, 2. New York, 4; Washington, 0. Detroit, 6: Cleveland, 0. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 1. Federal League Baltimore, 10; Buffalo, 4. Newark, 7; Brooklyn, 2. Pittsburgh, 2; St. Louis, 0. Kansas City-Chicago, postponed, rain. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National Ijeague Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. American League Philadelphia at Boston. AVashington at New York. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. , Federal League Buffalo'at Newark. Baltimore at Brooklyn. Kansas City at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. SCHEDULE FOR TO-MORROW National 1,/eague Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Pitttsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. American League Philadelphia at Boston. AVashington at New York. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Federal Ijeague St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Kansas City at Chicago. Baltimore at Brooklyn. Buffalo at New York. STANDING OF THE CLUBS National League W. L . P. C. Philadelphia 8 1 .889 Cincinnati 7 3 .700 Chicago 5 5 .500 Boston 5 5 .500 St. Louis 5 7 .417 Pittsburgh 4 fi .400 Brooklyn 4 6 .400 New York . 2 7 .222 American League W. L. P. C. Detroit 9 3 .7 50 Washington 5 4 .556 New York 5 4 .556 Boston 4 4 .500 Cleveland 6 6 .500 Chicago fi 1 ' .500 Philadelphia 3 5 .375 St. Louis 3 9 .250 Federal League W. L P. C. Newark 9 5 .6 4 2 Pittsburgh 8 5 .615 Chicago 6 4 .600 Brooklyn 7 5 .583 Kansas City 6 6 .500 Buffalo 5 8 .385 Baltimore 5 8 .385 St. Louis 3 8 .273 MRS C. WILSON TALLEY DIES Dauphin, Pa., April 28.—Mrs. /C. Wilson Talley died on Saturday even ing from an attack of grip followed by a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Talley was 80 years old and has spent almost her entire life in this part of the country. She has been for many years a prominent member of the Methodist Church here. She is survived by her husband, C. AA'ilson Talley, three'chil dren, Mrs. AVlUiam Riffert, of Ilarris hurg: Mrs. William Garverlrh and George Talley. both of Dauphin, three brothers, Samuel Walters, of Mechan lcsburg; Levi Walters, and David AVal ters, of Harrlsburg. two sisters, Mrs Susan Moyer. of Rixford, Pa., and Mrs. Anne Smeltzer, of Oherlin, and eight grandchildren. The funeral ser vices will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. The Rev. Francis J. S. Morrow will be in charge of the ser vices. assisted by the Rev. Robert F. I Stirling. Burial -will be made in the Dauphin cemetery. IMPORTANT LEAGUE CENTRAL SCHEDULE UP TONIGHT Dauphin-Schuylkill Officials Will Discuss Rules at Lykcns Tomorrow Night; Anticipate Busy Season Important league meetings are scheduled for this week. The Cen tral Pennsylvania representatives meet to-night at Hershey to discuss a schedule. President Frank A. Stees will make an interesting report showing the mileage each team will travel and will endeavor to give every club a chance to have games at home on days [AMUsefflera MAJESTIC Thursday afternoon and evening. April 29—Harrlsburg Choral Society and Russian Symphony Orchestra. Friday afternoon and evening, April 30 —"Twin Beds." COI,O.MAI, Every afeernoon and evening Vau deville and Pictures. MOVING PICTURES Palace, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Photoplay, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Regent, 12 noon to 11 p. m. Royal, t p. m. to 11 p. m. Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. "TWIN BEIIS" Home-loving husbands, who, after a hard day's work at the office, lean toward slippers and a cheerful grate fire, a lounging robe, the evening paper, a pipe and an easy chair, will understand the mental attitude of Harry Hawkins, the young husband in Selwyn and Co.'s production of that up roarously funny farce, "Twin Beds." Wives, who are left alone all day while the money-getter is on the job, will sympathize with Mrs. Hawkins, who wants to go out of an evening and seek and enjoy excitement, to wear fine feathers, to be seen an<l to see. No playgoer who laughs with and at "Twin Beds' can fail to Imagine the compli cations which would arise between such divergent natures, but Margaret Mayo, the clever author of "Baby Mine," gives the situation an unexpected twist, which fools your imagination, and at the same time tickles it. Therein lies the subconscious enjoyment of the farce. "Twin Beds" wilt play a return en gagement at the Majestic next Friday, afternoon and evening,—Advertisement. "RUNAWAY JUNE" AT THE VIC TORIA" TODAY To-day we present another interest ing part of that great serial by George Randolph Chester, entitled, "Runaway •Tune." To-day's offering Is episode number thirteen. Each part becomes more Interesting than the previous one. The story is based on the fact that get ling married robbed a woman of her independence and when "June" dis covered that seh was without funds two covered that she was without funds two compelled to depend on her husband she decided to run away. The story of her many experiences is beautifully told in the pictures every Monday. For to-morrow and Wednesday the Victoria will present that great sensational drama, entitled, "Three Weeks." This great play is taken from Elinore Ulvnn's famous book, by the same name. This book has been read by 80,000,000 of people and these excep tional pictures embody all the exciting adventure that made the play the most popular romance. There are five parts and 280 scenes In this remarable pro duction. Miss Madallne Traverse, who plays the star role, that of the tempera mental queen, is conceded to be one of the most attractive screen stars, and Napoleon Hamilton, who plays the role of "Paul," is one of the most popular of the leading players. "Three Weeks" has been one of the most discussed plays during the past decade. Shown only at the Victoria to-morrow and Wednes day.—Advertisement. HEI.P THE KIDS GET THEIR UNI FORMS After constant rehearsing that has equipped them to give a far better pro gram than a year ago. the Kolonlal Kids, Harrisburg's prize boys' band, will start out to-day on an engage ment at the Colonial Theater. Wilmer and Vincent have turned the theater over to the -youngsters for expenses, and all money that comes in at the box office over the cost of operation will fro to the little, fellows who are strlv ng toy create a uniform fund. There is a worthy object back of the under taking. and the boys are hopeful that past records will go to smash for the sake of their band. There will be three other vaudeville acts on the bill, and the indication is that the show will come close to being the best that Colo nial audiences have seen this season. There are mighty few cities in the country that have a boys' hand of such merit as is possessed by the Kolonial Kids and they deserve the support of music lovers.—Advertisement. BROADWAY STIR FEATURE AT PHOTOPI.AV TODAY "Between the Two of Them.' a three act Vitagraph Broadway-Star Feature BH APRIL 26, m 5. when a large patronage is a certainty. The committee on rules of the Dau phin-Schuylkill League will meet at Lykens to-morrow night. The league may meet Friday night or earlier if necessary. The upper end organ ization is planning for a busy season. Four towns, Lykens, Williamstown. Flizabeth vllle and Tower City will have strong teams in the field. production* with Mary Maurice. Mrs. Sidney Drew and Sidney Drew in the leading roles. Two heads are better than one. Marjorle proves it, and cures her husband of a bad case of conceit, also makes a great success out Ills play. "Lorna Doone," a two-act Biograph drama from the book of that name, also is shown to-day, along with Waddy and Arty Kdisou comedy. "His Sad Awakening." Coming to-morrow, Anita Stewart and Earl Williams, fea tured in "His Phantom Sweetheart." Advertisement. lIECiEXT "The Girl of the Golden West," a Lnske.v-Belasto production, will be the attraction for two dais at the llegent Theater beginning to-day. The great play, with its dozens of scenes, is one of the most elaborate productions ever filmed and was given a contlnulous run of two years in New Vork and has made a distinct hit in all parts of the country. The play was later produced in dramatic form and made Blanche Bales famous as an actress. In the film production the cast is no less not able for in it are Theodore Roberts Mahel Van Buren, Honse Peters and many others. "The Girl of the Golden West" is a story of the California gold rush in '49, and is said to lie one of the most elaborate productions ever staged in California. "The Girl of the Golden West" will be repeated to-mor row. In addition to the presentation to-day. "Ham in the Harem," a comedy, and "The Maid of Romance," a drama! will be shown.—Advertisement. "RUNAWAY Jl'XB" AT THE ROYAL AND WTIOVII. At the Royal and National theaters, to-day. will lie shown the. thirteenth episode of the great new serial bv George Randolph Chester, the first of writer's stories to appear in the newspapers and in motion pictures Not ma Phillips, the "Mutual Girl," was selected to fill the leading role in "Runaway June,' the new serial. This film is being shown at this theater every Monday for the period of fifteen weeks. The story Is one of lo\le. dol lars and mystery, with plenty of the latter. Thp- man with the black Van dyke saw something in "June" which he lilted, and he followed her and made her life miserable. The mystery that folows is left for you to solve. The thirteenth episode will be shown at the Royal. Third street above Cumberland, and the National, Sixth and Dauphin, to-night.—Advertisement. Its your fault 1 Mr. Smoker, if you don't get your money's worth for your nickel. You're entitled to it. Smoke King Oscar 5c Cigars ) They have been regularly good for 24 \ years. Your nickel can't get you a more dependable or satisfying smoke. Don't ex pect to get them unless you ask for them. j AMATEUR GAMES ! FURNISH GOOD SPORT Two Ten-inning Battles Feature Saturday's Opening Program; Tech Hard Losers Amateur baseball furnished much interest on Saturday. Local diamonds were all occupied during the afternoon and on some two games were played. There were several close games. Th« young players in most games displayed midseason form. At Oberlin the Mar.vsville team de feated Oberlin in a ten-inning game, score 4 to 3. Marysvllle hit the ball timely. Oberlin had but two hits. A ttn-inning game was played in the East End. the Enola Country Club team losing to East End nine, score 4 to 3. Enola outbatted the locals, the latter having but two hits. Cdrtin Heights had a close call with Camp Hill, timely hits bringing the victory. The Dauphin league team gave the Baker A. A. of Steelton a hard bump, and the Vincome A. C. had a batting matWiee with Riverside Reserves. Steelton's Central League team walked all over the Methodist Club, knocking the ball oil over the lot. West End Doses Out _The West Bind team had trouble with Hockersville. the latter winning by a score of 11 to 5. West End pitchers weakened in the sixth. The Hick-a-Thrifts had an easy time with the P. R. R. Elects, the latter not having had much practice. Two good games were played at Middletown, in which Highspire won over the Keener A. C., score 5 to 3. and at Duncan non. where the Middletown Central League team lost, score 2 to 1. Stanley A. C. opened the season with a victory over Albion A. C., score 14 to 6, while the Delaware A. C. snowed under the Agogas, score 17 to 1. Brels ford A. C. triumphed over the Citizen Fire Company team in an easy victory. The only scholastic game was at Mer cersburg. Tech losing out after a hard fight with the Mercersburg Academy, score 6 to 4. MOHAWK MADE WITH PATENTED • LIP-OVER BUTTONHOLE I . TIE SLIDES EASILY (of/ars UKITIO •N I ■ T • COLLAR C Q.. T* B 1 . t 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers