8 TWO NEW RECORDS WITH TECH VICTORY Local Athletes Make Clean-up at Mercersburg; Lost First Place in One Event Tech High athletes made a clean-up In the track meet at.Mercersburg Sat urday, winning over'thei«econd Acad emy team, score 90*4 points to 35 Vi points. The Harrlsburgers won first place In every event but the hammer throw. Dunsmore, of Mercersburg, won this event. Tech's victory on Saturday, In the opinion of close observers, puts them in the running for first honors in the State school meet to be.held here May 22. NlTtr-cecords came with Hef feltinger's victory fn the 100-yard and 220-yard sprints. Beck was a star in the hurdles and weight events. Gar land, who has been a star for Tech in distance events, was defeated by Harmon and Sutch. These boys have been picked as big winners for Tech this year. The summaries follow: The Summaries 100-Yard Dash Won by Heffel finger; second, Brownville, Mercers burg; third, Zaldo, Mercersburg. Time, 10 1-5 seconds. New record lor Tech. 220-Yard Dash Won by Heffel finger. Harrisburg; second. Zaldo, Mer cersburg; third, McKee, Mercersburg. Time, 23 seconds. New record for Tech. 220-Yard Low Hurdles Won by Feck, Harrisburg; second, Michey, Mercersburg; third. Read, Mercers burg. Time, 28 1-6 seconds. One-Mile Run—Won by Harmon, Harrisburg- second. Garland, Harris burg: third. Helfrick, Mercersburg. Time. 4 minutes 48 2-5 seconds. 440-Yard Dash—Won by Stansfield, Harrisburg; second, Heame. Mercers burg; third. Stiteler, Harrisburg. Time, 56 seconds 120-Yard High Hurdles Won by Anderson. Harrisburg; second, Beck, Harrisburg; third, Wolf, Harrisburg. Time. 18 seconds. Two-Mile Run—Won by Sutch, Har risburg; second. Garland, Harrisburg; third. Helfrick. Mercersburg. Time, 10 minutes 29 2-5 seconds. Half-Mlle Run—Won by Fllckloger, Harrisburg; second, Demming. Harris burg; third. Hervil, Mercersburg. Time, 2 minute** 111-5 seconds. High Jump—Won by Fitzpatrick, Harrisburg; second. Hepburn, Mer cersburg; third, tie between Rupp, Mercersburg, and Anderson, Harris burg. Height, 5 feet 3H Inches. Broad Jump—Won by Heffelfinger, Harrisburg, second, Rissey, Mercers burg; thirti. Anderson. Harrisburg. Distance. 19 feet 9fc inches. Pole Vault—Won by Anderson, Har risburg; second. Guzman, Mercers burg; third, Emanuel, Harrisburg. Height, 9 feet 6 inches. Shot Put—Won by Beck. Harris burg; second. Emanuel Harrisburg; third, Sidler, Mercersburg. Distance, 46 feet. Hammer Throw Won by Duns more, Mercersburg; second, Miller, Harrisburg; third, Rupp, Mercersburg. Distance. 132 feet. Discus Throw—Won by Beck. Har risburg; second. Emanuel, Harrisburg; third. Trayler, Mercersburg. Distance, 105 feet 3 inches. SATrIIIJAY *MA'PBI'R SCORES Fisher A. C„ 10; Delaware A. C.. 8. Lewlstown. 5; York Haven, 4. Duncannon High. 9; Halifax High. 1. East End A. A.. S; Progress. 7. Riverside, 16; Bellevue A C., 0. Curtln Heights. 12; H. A. C.. Jrs., 9. Inner Seal. 12: Bob White, T. Lemoyne. 12; Keener A. C.. 0. Susquehanna A. A.. 16: Middleton W. S., 4. Marysvllle. 10; Baker A. A.. 9. Lebanon (Preps.), 5; Harrisburg. 1. East End, 4; Enola A. C., 3 (10 in nings). Hlck-a-Thrifts. 6: Royalton A. C.. 8. Oberlin A. C., 9; Methodist Club, 2. Conway Hall. 5; West Knd, 2. Good Will, 10: Shamrock. 5. Camp Curtin F. C.. 10; Citizen. 9. Rutherford V. M. C. A.. S; Balahad. 1. Reading, 7; P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.. «. Vincome A. C.. 23; Laurel, 4. Georgetown. 6: New Rlnomfield, 5. Brelsford A. C.. 3; Steelton Stars, 2 <ll Innings). , SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES pinn, 7; Princeton. 5. , Yale, 6; Virginia. 2. Syracuse, 12; Springfield. 4. Brown, 5; Holy Cross, 2. Harvard. 6: Amherst, n. Trinity. 8: New York. 3. Worcester, 8; Stevens. 1 fll innings). Hill School. 6; Cornell Fresh., n. Penn State. 4; Lafayette, 2. Army, 11; Georgetown. 4. Navy, 20; Dickinson. 0. Rutgers. 5; Swarthmore, 3. t'rsinus, 2: Lebanon Valley. 0. Johns Hopkins, J; Delaware, 6 (11 innings). Penn Fresh, 9; Mercersburg, 4. SCHOOL (3IRLS FORM LEAGUE Will Play Sorle« of Baseball Gamps During the Summer Special to The Trie graph Scdalla. Mo., May 3.—A baseball league has be:-n organized among the girls in the Sedalia high school and the highest classes'in the ward schools and a series of games will be played each Saturday throughout the season. Miss Bessie Bowers, teacher of Latin In the high school,' Is the director of the league. After the girls became proficient at the game It is proposed to challenge some of the teams among the boys for games on school holidays. RF.MARKABLE GOLF SCORE Special to The Telegraph San Francisco. Cal., May 3.—Walter Hagen. of Rochester, X. Y., national open golf champion, made a score of 140 for 36 holes in the first half of the Panama-Pacific Exposition open championship tournament on the links of the Snn, Francisco Golf Country Club. This was the best score of the day. Hagem made a record for the course In his 18-hole round in the afternoon when he went out in 30, seven under par. He fell off coming In, making 36 for a record of 60. NO PREMIUMS ■ m+rteftoßfrmGmUTM* and Egyptian OgarMeslnduVbtl I MONDAY EVENING, A Picture Story With Just One Word By TaS Baseball Summary; i Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY National Ixwgue Chicago, 7; Pittsburgh, 4. St. Louis. 3; Cincinnati, 1. American I*«KMP Detroit. 4; Chicago, 3. Cleveland. 7; St. Louis, 6. Federal I«ague Chicago, 4: Buffalo. 0. Chicago. 5; Buffalo 1 (second game, five innings, rain). St. Louis. 1: Newark, 0. St. Louis, 2; Newark, 1 (second game). RESUL/T8 OF SATI'RDAY GAMES National League Philadelphia. 4: New York. 2. Boston. 4: Brooklyn. 1. . Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, 1. St. Louis, 5. American I/eague New York, 11; Philadelphia, 4. Chicago. 5: Detroit. 0. St. Louis, 5: Cleveland, 3 (ten in nings). Boston-Washington postponed, wet grounds. Federal League Chicago, 2; Buffalo 1. Pittsburgh. 2: Brooklyn, 1. Newark. 4; St. Louis, 1. Kansas City, 5; Baltimore. 4. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National I/eague New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. American l eague Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Federal T.eague Kansas City at Baltimore. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Buffalo. SCHEDULE FOR TO-MORROW National Ijeague New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. St. at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. American League Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Federal Ijeague St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Baltimore. Kansas.City at Buffalo. Pittsburgh at Newark. STANDING OF THE CLUBS National League W. u P. c. Philadelphia ..12 3 .800 Chicago 10 6 .625 Boston 8 6 57T Cincinnati 9 8 .529 St. Louis 10 9 .526 Brooklyn 6 10 .375 Pittsburgh 5 11 .312 New York 3 10 .231 American League W. L. PC New York 9 4 .692 Detroit 13 6 .684 Chicago 11 8 .579 Washington 8 6 .571 Boston 5 6 .4 55 Cleveland 8 10 .444 Philadelphia 4 10 .286 St. Louis 5 13 .278 Federal League *W. L . P. C. Chicago 11 5 .688 Pittsburgh 10 8 .588 Newark ....11 8 .579 Brooklyn 9 7 .563 Kansas City 9 8 .529 S». Louis 7 10 .412 1 Buffalo 6 12 .333 Baltimore 6 12 .333 U>rPTRE HITS HERZOG Arrests Follow Flglit on St. T/Otils Ban.-ball Field Sftcicl to The Telegraph St. Louis, Mo., May 3. —Umpire Rlg ler and Manager Herzog. of Cincinnati, fought on the National League field Saturday and later caused each other's arrest on charges of dlsturtyng the peace. In the seventh inning Huggina, of St. Louis, put Leach, of Cincinnati, out at second hv the hidden hall trick. Herzog disputed Ttigler's decision and was ordered off the field. A few minu tes later he returned and. according to Rigler. insulted the umpire. Rigler tore off his mask and struck Her7.og In the face with It. The struggled until their fellow players and twelve policemen separated them. Herrog suffered a bleeding nose and discolor ed eye. Rigler was unmarked. u JH IY nBK §Su£k JHW^Wai^r^ ~Photo by Ayeandee Film Company. With the arrival of four additional silver cups from Wilmington, the total ntlmber of prizes for the. Publicity Run of the Motor Club of Har risburg next week, was increased to 75. This breaks all records for prizes, not only for the local organization, but in Pennsylvania. Cups came from every town on the three-day route mapped out for the run next week. The above picture shows all but six cups which will be presented to winners en route. The list includes: American House, Croll and Keck, E. S. Toure Company: Hotel Berkshire Hotel, Reading; Mechants Hotel, Pottstown; Reliance Garage, Read ing: Hotel Montgomery, Norristown; W. Judson Sprankle. overland Motorcar Company, Gloucester Ferry Company. Philadelphia: Buena Vista Hotel. Gloucester, N. J.; Harvey Rlngler, Mantua,, N. J.; Barnesboro Hotel. Bornesboro. X. J.; City of Clayton, N. J.; States Garage, Hotel Rudolf, Atlantic city, X. J.; Schick's Hotel, Somers Point, X. J.; Ocean City Automobile Bridge Company, Fogg Motor Company, Ocean City Fishing Club, City ol' Ocean City, Ocean City Yacht Club. Young Men's Progressive League, Board of Trade, Ocean City Title and Trust Company, First Xational Bank, W. Scott Hand, Ocean City, X. J., Lafayette Hotel, Cape May County Times, Fitch & Fowkes, Charles Rob inson. Sea Isle City Lumber Company, Louis Braca, City of Sea Isle City 2, A. G. Rice Company, Charles Camp, Sea Isle City, X. J.: Board of Trade, Avalon. X. J.. 3; City nt Stone Harbor, South Jersey Realty Co., Stone Harbor Yacht Club, Stone Harbor, X. J.: Titus Garage. J. K. Duffy, Penns grove. X. J.; Wilson Line, Delaware Automobile Association, Hotel Du Pont, Rotary Club. Alnscow's Cafe. Hofbrau House, Postles Auto Brokerage Co., Diamond State Automobile Co.. Millard F. Davis. DuPont, Fabrlkoid Co.. Wilmington. Del.; Board of Trade. West Chester, 3; Green Tree Inn, Isaac H. Smith & Son, X'orris B. Slack & Son, George J. Moses, West Chester Garage, West Chester, Pa.; Swan Hotel and Garage, Downington, Pa.; Lin coln Highway Inn, Coatesville, Pa.; Hotel Brunswick, Ixincaster, 3; C. Ross Boas, Harrisburg. CENTRAL LEAGUE liAS SUCCESSFUL START / • Attendance Large; Amateurs Were Prominent on Saturday; Brels ford Plays Great Game With the opening of the Central League season Saturday, baseball took a big jump In popularity. While It has been predicted that the league games will put a crimp in amateur contests, twenty-two amateur and semi professional games were played In Harrlshurg and vicinity on Saturday. There were three league games, and two congests In the series between the local fire companies. Winners in the Central League were New Cumberland, Lebanon and Mld dletown. Two games were one-sided. The be#t contest was that at L<ebanon with Steelton. The average attendance was 800. Steelton showed form that was pleasing to the many fans who went to Lebanon from Steelton. Leba non Is considered a much stronger ag gregation than Central T>e«gue had last season. Kid Strieker Winn ' New Cumberland put up a great tame against Hershey, winning by a HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH TROPHIES PRESENTED TO MOTO shut out victory. Kid Strieker let Hershey down with two hits. "Shorty" Miller played with New Cumberland, having two hits. One was a home run und scored two. Highspire was unable to hit Sherk. The Middletown team played in cham | pionshlp form, hit the ball and fielded a fast game. The champions present ed the same line-up, with few ex ceptions that won last season's pen nant. Next Saturday there will be opening exercises in other towns. Firemen Play In the firemen series the Good Will team won from Shamrock. This game was played as Island Park and at tracted a large crowd. Isaiah Heese, foreman of No. 1 roundhouse of the Pennsylvania railroad tossed out the first ball. The Good Will team hit the ball timely. Camp Curtin won from the Citizen Company. Hits brought the victory. The Citizen company had two costly errors. Their pitcher weakened near the close of the game. The Relly com pany claims a forfeit victory over th» Friendship team. The latter did not show up according to arrangements. The game may be played later. The amateur games were interest ing. Rrelsford A. C. won an eleven inning game from Stcelton All-Stars, jit was a pitcher's battle. Cooper of the Brelsford team set up a new rec ord for fanning, twenty-one men strik ing out. At the season was open ed with a victory' for Lemojue, over Keener A. C. The Harrisburgers were not in form. This week will find the regular teams at work. The Harrls burg team Will open the season next Saturday with the North York team. Sing Sing Ball Players Do Not Heed Protests New York, May 3.—Warden Os borne's receipt of a letter from the Trustees ot Ossinlng protesting against Sunday baseball games at Sing Sing ditf not intorfere with the game of the Mutual Welfare League yesterday. The prison nine played the Freeler Club from this city. The latter won, 7 to S. Incidentally the prison pitcher "beaned" seven opposing players with the ball. The fans assert he was rob bed of a hit into left field that looked good for a home run. The prison catcher dropped the ball after two were out in the fifth inning while try ing to nail a man who was stealing home, and that started a rally that won for the outsiders. All of the con victs' runs were made in the fourth inning. They blamed their defeat on the fact that shortstop "Sunny" was out of the game with a sprained ankle. Warden Osborne was not present. About fifty outsiders witnessed the game. Kach of visiting nine was permitted to have three spectators. The residents of Ossining have com plained of the cheering and "rooting" at the games. There was less cheer ing yesterday by the convicts, but of course they' lost. KOI/HJOMAIVKA'S XFAV RECORD New York, May 3.—-Hannes Kolhe mainen, Olympic championship run ner. broke another Record yesterday in the 15-mile handicap race, at the games of the Monument Athletic Club, Celtic Tark, when he made the dis tance in 1 hour, 23 minutes, 8 4-5 sec onds. The record was 1 hour. 25 min utes.. 15 minutes, made by James F. Crowley, In 1909. MAY 3, 1915. Former Secretary Says U. S. Navy Is Disrupted Special la The Telegraph Boston, Mass., May 3.—Ex-Secre tary of the Navy George Von L. Meyer last night issued a statement reviewing the open letter from Secretary of the Navy Daniels to President Gartleld, of Williams College, concerning the pres ent status of the naval equipment of the United States. 'Mr. Meyer says Secretary Daniels' discussion of this subject "leaves much to l>e desired in the way of information," and that the organization of the navy has been disrupted. "The war and the campaign of edu cation on national defense," the state ment says, "has influenced Congress in making more liberal appropriations, but the third battleship Mr. Daniels obtained was made possible by the sale of the Idaho and Mississippi to Greece. Jt should also be noted that the In diana, Massachusetts and Oregon can 110 longer be Included In our tonnage list; that the lowa, Kearsarge, Ken. •tucky and Alalmma will reach their age limit in 1916, while the Illinois, Wisconsin, Maine, Ohio and Missouri are due for replacement by 1920, as battleships become obsolete in twenty years. It is obvious, therefore, that a program of two battleships with no scout cruisers and no battle cruisers will lead nowhere." HARRIBBVRG ACADKMY LOSKS H&rrlsburg Academy lost to Get tysburg Arademy on Saturday; score. 10 to 3. The local put up a poor game In the field and could not hit Halne*. Gettysburg had a walk over after the flrst inning. FORMER LOCAL STARS 111 CARLISLE MEET Von BeregHy Point Winner For Lebanon Valley College; Took Three Firsts In the dual meet between Dickinson and Lebanon Valley College, held at Carlisle Saturday, two formed high school athletes were prominent. Mickey tied up for second place in the broad jump. Von Bereghy won the shot put. hammer throw and dis cus throw. Dickinson won the meet score. points to 50 points. m The distance made in the hrondT Jump was 20 feet six inches. Mickey, tied with Yeates, the Dickinson star. Von Bereghy made 42 feet, seven Inches in the shot put; sent the ham mer a distance of 22 feet, two inches and tl%e discus 111 feet ten inches. Central Pennsylvania League At Highspire— R. H. E Middletown .. 02200 320 o—9 1 4 1 llitrhspire ...3 0000 00 0 o—B 7 I Batteries—Sherk and Armstrong; Wilson. Kramer and Calhoun. At New Cumberland — R. H. Hershey 00000000 o—o 2 2 New Cumb. .. 10010050 x —7 10 2 Batteries—Evans and Dearrolf; Strieker and Yeager. At Lebanon— R.H.fiJ Lebanon 02100 3 00 x —fi 5 2 Steelton 00002003 o—s 5 2 Batteries—Ramsey and Gingerich; Biever and Boyd. NO (.AM K WAS SCHEDI'LEP ! West A. C. denies the story frotn j Dauphin that they had a scheduled I game with Dauphin on Saturday. The | West End team played Conway I tall l nine at Carlisle. Dauphin made no arrangements for a game with tha Harrisburg tenm. according to Mana« ger W. H. Kllnepeter. MOHAWK MADE WITH PATENTED SLIP-OVER BUTTONHOLE TIE SLIDES EASILY %/ioh (of/ars ■HAN?—AMEAIC#. j the Shoes For Men Great shoes for men which not only ex press the latest word in fashionable foot wear, but which give the maximum in qual- 0 ity material. The dressiest of the new lasts is the Bostonlan Entc lish effect, but there are many other styles here. I We'll comfortably tit you, for we have a full variety of widths and sizes. I You'll do wisely to make J] the acquaintance of Bos- | tonians. In black and tan I leathers, at j $3.50 to $5.00 j PAUL . Shoe Fitter 11 North 4th St. I r»ii mf rh H* Mnrket M. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers