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^ A^KET Clothes so
NAME OFFICIALS
FOR ACADEMY MEET
Third Annual Contest Between
Greeks and Romans Takes
Place Tomorrow
The third annual track and field
carnival of the Harrisburg Academy
to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock is
a big sporting event. The Greeks and
rtotnans have been practicing daily.
Xew records are expected, officials
will register at 1.30 o'clock. All events
take place on Academy field.
The entry list was completed this
afternoon and promises close rivalry.
The program includes twenty events.
The points to be counted for winners
follow:
One hundred-yard dash, trials: half
mile, 5; orange race, 2; 120-yard
hurdle. 5; tug-of-war, first, second and
third forms. 2: 440-yard dash, 5; tug
of-war, lower school. 2; sack race, 2;
mile run, 5; 100-yard dash, finals, ii;
football relay. 2; 220-yard ilash, 5:
pass back. 2: tug-of-war. upner s. hool,
2: two-mile run. 5; carrying >rs. 3;
high jump. 5; shot put, 5; bro. jump,
5: pole vault, 5.
The officials of the meet will be:
R6feree and starter, Roy G. Cox,
Princeton: judges of track events,
John C. Johnson. Bucknell: E. Curzon
Fager, Princeton; judge of the field
events. Richard K. Robinson and Wil
liam McCreath. Princeton; timers. F.
D. McMillan. Yale: Howard Omwake,
Princeton, and Laurence W. Phipp.
Yale: scorers. Raymond D. Kennedy,
Bowdoin; Sherman A. Allen and
•AJeorge S. Bell, Brown: inspector,
VKoger W. Tatum. Randolph-Macon;
clerk of course. H. Elmore Smith,
Dickinson; announcer. Mercer B. Tate
Lehigh.
HARTLAND
Ide I
k Collar 1
SIDES & SIDES
Coal At Its
Lowest Price
From now until July 1, you'
have the advantage of buying
coal at the lowest prices of the
whole year. This Summer pea i
coal is included in the lowering'
of the price schedule.
Hard Pea Is 25c Less
As most homes use pea coal!
there is an unusual chance to re- 1
duce, your fuel bills this year. |
The coal is fresh from the mines |
and is at its best.
For furnace or range coal, just
'phone Kelley.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
TOURING CARS)
FOR HIRE
Lowent Price®—Best Service
Special Rates to Day Parties
Also prompt and effi
cient taxicab service, i
W. J.GENZLER ZZ
Bell I'buaei »Tf,J and {
United Phone—JKl4. I
THURSDAY EVENING.
"WILD BILL" NOW SAFEST MAN IN BASEBALL
Here is "Wtljl Bill" Donovan, who has turned out to be so safe and
sane that he took the rag tag and bobtail aggregation. known as the New
York American League Baseball Club of last year, and in three weeks of
this season put \ieni at the top of the league. lie has done more than he
dreamed he could do. Though he began the season without even a glim
mer of hope of winning the pennant, he now permits himself to think
about it when no one is around.
"Will you win the pennant?" he was asked the other day.
"I don't know," said he.
"But don't you hope you will?"
"Gee, no! T am afraid if I let myself think so they will begin to call
me wild again."
Donovan was the greatest pitcher the Detroit club has ever had. When
he wore out he went to Providence in the International League as man
ager. There he won the pennant. When Jacob Ruppert bought the Xew
York club from Frank Farrell and former Chief of Police Devery, they g
ot Donovan away from Providence. The club had been managed by men like
Frank Chance, who bulldozed the players, with the result that Hal Chase,
the greatest of fire basemen, couldn't stand it, and on his threat to quit
he was sold to Chicago, and "Slim" Caldwell, recognized by baseball men
as onejf the really great pitchers, broke his contract and went to the
Buffalo Feds.
But "Wild Bill" is not a bulldozer. He wears a perpetual smile. And
his smile has won.
Sport News at a Glance
J. Franklin Baker's contract with
the Upland team of the Delaware lea
gue was last night approved. This
action caused a split in the league.
Trouble is brewing.
Harry Lord, third baseman for Chi
cago. has purchased an interest in the
Portland. Me., team.
Charles Bolan, of Bressler, defeated
Charles Deohl of Harrisburg, in a live]
bird shoot yesterday, score 7 to 5.
The P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. team will
play Jack Bonners star at Altoona
Saturday.
The East End A. A. will piny Baker
A. A., of Steelton, Saturday afternoon.!
Games start at. 2.30 on diamond at i
Nineteenth and Greenwood streets.
Hummelstown wants a game for;
Saturday. Address M. F. '.andis.
The bowiers from the Superinten
dent's office of the Pennsylvania Rail
roal won from the Engineers last
nicht, score 2164 to 2148.
West End A. C. will hold an ice
cream festival at Fourth and Wood
bine streets Friday and Saturday even
ing. /
Harvard defeated Penn yesterday,
score 6 to 5.
Harrisburg vs. Ellzabethtown at
Island Park, Saturday.
CONTR ACT FOR STORM SEWER
Special to The Telegraph
Annville. Pa.. May 13. G. W. En
sign. of Harrisburg, has signed the
contract tor constructing the storm
sewer in South Lancaster street.
■ I
EDUCATIONAL
Harrisburg Business College!
329 Market St.
Fall term, September first. Day
and night. 29th year.
Harrisburg, Pa.
Begin Preparation Now
Day and Night Sessions
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
13 S. Market $«!•» llarHnborg, Fa.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Sitnbury. Setin Marks, aged 78.
a Civil War veteran and farmer, died
at his home in Point township, North
umberland county.
Simbury. Mrs. Joseph Rebuck,
agc-d 00, a well-known resident of Re
bucks, near Herndon, died at the Sha
mokin State Hospital, following an
operation.
Sunbury. lsaac Hetrick, 66 years
joltl, died at his home at Herndon. He
| was a retired employe of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company.
Mechanics Grove. Mrs. James
; Griffith, aged 55. died last night
Marietta. Mrs. Rachael Bowman,
j widow of Amos Bowman, former eash
iier of the First National Bank of
Marietta, died last night, aged 78.
OOXFERENCE AT PEN-MAR
Hagerstown. Md., May 13.—Mary
land Classls of the Reformed Church
will hold a missionary conference at j
Pen-Mar from July 12 to 19, inclusive.
For a number of years these confer
ences have been held at Mount
Gretna, Pa.
WILL PRESENT PLAY
Shippensburg, Pa., May 13.—Junior
class of the Shippensburg high school
will present the play, "Catching Clara "
in the new opera house on Monday,
May 24.
FRUIT GROWERS WILL. MEET
I Shippensburg. Pa., May 13. On
I May 26 the annual meeting of the
j Cumberland County Fruit Growers' As
. gelationi will be held at Southampton
, Heights fruit farm, near town. An ad
dress will be delivered by Professor
Surface, of Harrisburg.
I DEATH OF MRS. SARAH ROWERS
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia. Pa., May 13.—Mrs. Sarah
Bowers, wife of Amos Rowers, died at
her home, aged 72 years. Five chil
dren survive—Fanny, Mary. Uonel and
jrharles. of Columbia, and Minnie, wife
of It. E. Williams, Harnsuui'g.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
PRIZES FDR WIB
111 PUBLICITY RUN
Awards Will Be Made at Hotel
Dauphin Tomorrow Night;
Drawings Start at 8 O'clock
All cars on the publicity run of the
Motor Club of Harrisburg reported
yesterday. The last car reached Mar
ket Square at 5 o'clock. At the finish
sixty cars were checked in. Rain fell
during the last twenty-live miles of
the trip which covered 408 miles.
Final reports from the checking sta
tions were received to-day and the
prizes and trophies will be awarded
to-morrow night at Hotel Dauphin.
Owners of cars making perfect scores
during the three days will draw first.
There will be a double system follow
ed in the drawing. The entrant's name
will be drawn from one box and the
trophy from another box. The list of
special prizes as agreed upon include
tnree more cups which arrived yester
day from Chester County Garage, West
Chester; Harvey Ringler, Telford Inn
Mantua, and Herman Worthington,
Barnsboro, N. J. The list follows:
Special Tropics
Hotel Rudolf Trophy—Most pop
ular driver —to be voted for Friday
night by entrants and persons on
I run.
Ocean City Yacht Club Trophy—
Best advertising novelty used enroute
—to be decided by officials of run.
City of Ocean City Trophy To
make of car with njost entries—own
ers of cars to decide allotment of tro
phy.
Fabrikoid Trophy—To entrant of
car with imitation leather upholstery
first reaching Wilmington.
Overland Trophy—To Overland car
owner with most regular road score.
Auto Gloves—To person drawing
thirteenth in allotment.
Two Firestone Inner Tubes To
entrant delayed longest on road on
account of tire troubles.
Texas Co. Oil Drum—To second
most popular driver.
Texas Co. Oil Drum—To second
best advertising scheme on tour.
"Veedol" 15 Gallon Oil—To car
owner, whose checking card shows
nearest to given schedule.
Shriners Radiator Cap Emblem—To
Shriner entrant with hardest luck on
tour.
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
National league
Boston, 6; St. Louis, 2.
New York, 6; Cincinnati, 5.
Brooklyn. 11: Chicago. 5.
Philadelphia-Pittsburgh, rain.
American League
St. Louis, 3: Philadelphia, 0.
I Chicago, 4; Washington, l.
New York. 4; Cleveland, 2.
Boston, 4: Detroit. 1.
Federal league
Pittsburgh, 3; Buffalo, 2.
Other games postponed, rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
National League
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
American I/eagtie
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
Federal League
St. Louis at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Newark.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Buffaio.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW
National League
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia-
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
Americali League
No games scheduled.
Federal Ijeaguo
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Newark at Buffalo.
Other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS !
National league
W. L. P. C.
Philadelphia 14 7 .667
Chicago 14 9 .609
Boston 13 9 .591
Cincinnati 11 11 .500
Pittsburgh 11 13 .458
Brooklyn 10 13 .435 1
St. Louis 11 15 .423
New York 7 14 .333
American league
W. L .P. C.
Detroit 18 8 .692
New York 13 8 .619
Chicago 15 10 .600
Boston 10 9 .526
Cleveland 11 13. .458
Washington 10 12' .455
Philadelphia 8 14 .364
St. Louis 7 18 .280
Federal League
w. L. p. r.
Pittsburgh 17 8 .680 1
Newark 14 11 .560
Chicago 14 11 ,560
Kansas City 13 11 .542
Brooklyn 12 12 .500
St. Louis 10 13 .435 ,
Baltimore 1 1 1 5 .423 i
Buffalo 8 18 .308
FANS SEE FAST BASEBALL IN
CENTRAL PENNA. LEAGUE GAMES
Teams Evenly Matched; Close Race With Middletown Setting Pace;
Youngsters Are Prominent
Teams in the Central Pennsylvania
League will be seen in spirited eon
tests again on Saturday. Losers in
last week's battles will be at home this
week. The league is giving every as
surance of another successful season.
Games played to date indicate that the
teams are evenly matched.
Middletown is moving with much
speed. Hitting has been the big fea
ture in victories for last season's cham
pions. Highspire is showing new life
with the addition of several promis
ing young players; and Steelton prom
ises better results than a year ago, be
cause of the new blood with the
team.
New Cumberland promises to be a
big factor again this year, with Her
shey and Lebanon the new comers giv
ing all the teams a hard chase. Had
dow, a former Harrisburger and Tri-
State star, is leading the Lebanon ag
gregation.
Central I .castic Circuit Bits
Billy Moore, the Middletown left
fielder, saved the day last Saturday for
his team when he pulled down a long
drive from the bat of Wrightstone
with two men on and two out. It was
New Cumberland's downfall.
Manager Wharton, of Middletown.
tried out a youngster in last Saturday's
game. Being without his regular
catcher for the New Cumberland game
he took a chance on Russell, a youth
who was playing with the second
team. The boy delivered the goods.
"Johnny" Kling showed he is still
in the game when he defeated New
Faber Claims Pitchers'
, Record of the World
By ,-lssociated Press
Chicago, May 13.—A world's pitch
ing record was claimed to-day from
Urban Faber of the Chicago Amer
icans as a result of his performance
in defeating the Washington club
four to one, here yesterday.
According to baseball experts, Fa
ber pitched only sixty-seven balls dur
ing the nine innings, five less than the
record established by Christy Mathew
son, of the New York Nationals several
years ago.
In the third and fifth innings. Faber
retired six men on six pitched balls,
each batter hitting the first ball for
an out.
ji The Goodness :
of McFall
Straw Hats
£ It isn't so much what you J
S PAY for a "straw" as it is |
«j what you GET. j
£ The only true test of hat ,
r goodness is—the style, comfort ■
{ and service you get. «
? That our "Straws" are "DIF- J
5 FEREXT" In even' respect, is ,
P readily conceded by the man ■
P who has "been around." See ■
2 them for yourself—today. 1
! $2 to $4 j
<J Panamas, Bangkoks and $
f Leghorns at $5. >|
J LADIES' PANAMAS f
? By far the greatest values "j
i we've ever Klven —50 per "i
{ cent, less than elsewhere— 5
j plain or trimmed.
*, OPEN EVENINGS
|Mc Fall's |
3 Hatters, Men's Furnishers and J
f Shirt Makers «■
I THIRD AND MARKET <
f /
Try Telegraph Want Ads
MAY 13, 1915.
Cumberland, striking out nine men and
not allowing a man to walk. In the
sixth inning he fanned the side.
Bambaugh put the game on ice for
Middletown in the fifth inning, in last
Saturday's game. With the bases fill
ed and two out he came to time with
a wallop for three bases.
New Cumberland has picked up a
good man in Wrightstone. Besides han
dling some bad throws, he banged the
ball hard in the game against Mid
dletown.
Biever showed the Lebanon rooters
some classy pitching for their first
glimpse of Central Pennsylvania baH.
He fanned the first three Lebanon
men.
Boyd is putting up the best game
of his career, and will be a handy man
for Steelton. He was always noted for
a heady player.
Saylor has given up pitching, and is
playing the short field for the Hershey
team.
Hall, although a first baseman, put
up a great game behind the bat for
Hershey in last Saturday's game.
| Boughter saved the Steelton same
for his team against Hershey. Steel
ton claims there is none better.
The short fence at Lebanon was the
undoing of Biever in the first game.
Haddow lifted one over with two men
on. Later Ramsey, the pitcher lifted
one over. The Highspire team found
the short fence to their liking and
both Dick Etter and Boyne had hom
ers with hits over the fence.
OUIMET WINS GOLF CUP
Baltimore. Md„ May 13.—Tfte beau
tiful Maryland cup now belongs to the
Woodland Golf Club, of Auburndale,
Mass.. where it will remain for at least
a year. It changed hands at the Bal
timore Country Club. Roland Park,
to-day, when Francis Ouimet. the na
tional amateur champion, defeated B.
Warren Corkran, twice winner of the
trophy, in the final round of the club's
'invitation tournament. Both semi
final and final matches to-day were
played in a driving rain; in fact, the
conditions were similar to those under
which Ouimet tied Vardon and Ray at
Brookline for the American open
championship two years ago. Cork
ran the star of the local organization,
never had a chance, Ouimet. winning
on the 15th hole, 4 up and 3 to play.
Bargains,
FOR
Jobbers, Printers
and Storekeepers
We have about fifty thousand pounds of white pa
per from the State, which will be sold at one-half its
real value.-
Capitol City Junk and Rag Co.
10th and Walnut Streets
Bell Phone 149 United Phone 946-W
v . . , ...J
i. Bala ■ inrr ■ ■■lrarrrn—innrn —int. ini int——int gBMB
| The Cook in the Kitchen |
! knows what to use and how a
to use it to make tasty and [
Q Q
wholesome dishes. The man
in every step in the making
of King Oscar 5c Cigars |
j knows what to use and how °
to use it to make that regu- |
!J □
a larly good and absolutely sat
isfying quality that has made
King Oscar 5c Cigars
the pre-eminent nickel smoke |
for 24 years.
3 5
| It's up to you to "know fjj
n how" to spend your nickel. «
l'la=glFli , g-*^mnr!TT-ripiraaßagißif^i=g=inncsssn»ni'—■ —-n--"---ni- n' •' -•
PICK STAR ATHLETES
FDR SATURDAY MEET
Central High Hopes to Repeat
Victory at Penn-State
Saturday
Stars and near-stars were picked
yesterday to represent Central high
at Penn-State Saturday. In charge of
Athletic Director Bertram W. Saul
and Coach Elmer A. Kirkpatrick fif
teen athletes will leave for State Col
lege to-morrow afternoon.
The Central team won the meet two
years ago. The entries include:
100-yard dash—Smeltzer, Mays, Fos
ter.
220-yard dash—Smeltzer, Mays.
440-yard dash—Smucker, Hall.
880-yard run—Kreider.
One mile run—McMamee, Hall.
Two mile run—McMamee, Kreider.
120 high hurdles Houtz, Winn,
Denny.
220 low hurdles—Houtz. Sellhamer,
Winn. McMamee.
One mile relay Houtz, Wi nn,
Smeltzer and McMamee. Substitutes,
Hall, Denny and Seilhamer.
High jump—Foster, Winn, Houtz,
Seilhamer. Hall.
Pole vault—Denny. McMamee.
Shot put—Houtz, Smucker, Diffen
baeh, Marcus, Seilhamer.
Discus throw—Houtz, Smucker, Dif
fenliach, Seilhamer.
Hammer throw—Diffenbaeh, Seil
hamer.
Arr^^
C/
2 for2sc. Cluett. Peabody & C-0., Inc.
11