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HERE COTiE*) ¥ ' '! wuz. LOOKtrV ( C >
PEACH :
MAY MEET TARTAR IN
CHAMBERSBUR6 TEAM
Arrange Thursday Game to Please
Local Businessmen; Challenge
to Local Clubs
Harrisburg with two victories hung
tip. may meet a tartar in Chambers
burg on Thursday. George Stroll's
ability as a manager will be further
proven if he shows an aggregation
Stronger than the local independents.
The game on Thursday will be the
first midweek attraction and was ar
ranged for businessmen. Manager J.
Harry Messersmith is anxious to
please local patrons. He desires an
• xpression of opinion as to the most
convenient time for starting games at
Island Park.
The local team was at practice this
nfternoon. Captain "Shorty" Miller
had a squad of fifteen men at work.
There is not likely to be any change
ir. the line-up for the present. The
team that went against Elizabethtown
last Saturday is considered one of the
I>est that has ever represented Harris
burg independently. In order to prove
this. Manager Messersmith is willing
t'> play a series with any local team
for the city championship.
i The Cortland
| has «s much grace and (tyle at it is JBj
5 possible to crowd into a collar. Good §8
I to look at, comfortable to wear.
I Idc^ih^r
I k Collars I
| SIDES & SIDES
Profitable to
Buy Coal Now
Profitable because prices
of furnace sizes and hard pea
arc the lowest of the year.
As coal will not deteriorate
in quality no matter how
long you have it stored in
your cellar, the present
seems to be the logical time
to fill bins for next Winter—
especially with Kelley's Coal,
the best mixed and the clean
est delivered.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third Street
Tenth and State Streets
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
18 S. Market s«i„ Harrlsbur*, Pa.
Grand May Hop
Thursday Evening, May 20
At Hershey Park
Continuous dancing. ,Vocal spe
cialties. Trolley service dlrecj to
pavilion. Carnations presented to
the ladies".
TUESDAY EVENING,
HIGH SCHOOL ENTRIES ARE ALL IN;
COMMITTEE WORKS
List Includes Fourteen High Schools and Record List of Athletes;
Complete Official List at Late Hour
Members of the Harrisburg Track
Athletic committee worked until after
midnight last night to complete the
drawings and prog-ram for the Penn
sylvania State High school meet at
Island Park Saturday. It will be the
ninth annual event. The entry list in
cludes fourteen high schools and 178
athletes.
| As in past seasons the preliminaries
.for the one hundred yard dash will
start promptly at 2 o'clock. This year
a new championship shield will be
contested for. The school winning it
the most times in five years gets the
shield permanently. A silver cup will,
be awarded the school winning the
meet and a similar trophy goes to the
Individual scoring the most points.
Medals will be awarded first, second j
and third winners in each event.
Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh:
was selected us honorary referee. He
will not be at the meet as business re
, quires his presence in Philadelphia on
Saturday. It is probable that State
I Commissioner of Labor and Industry,
John Price Jackson, will be an official.
Those selected last night follows:
lJst of Officials
Referee W. O. Hickok, Yale.
Judges of track events Vance C.
McCormick, Yale; Carl W. Davis,
Yale; A. S. Patterson, Harrisburg high
Ischool: Dr. Harvey F. Smith, Bucknellj
and University of Pennsylvania; Prof.
F. E. Downes, Dickinson; H. A. Boyer,
Harrisburg high school.
Field judges Arthur E. Brown,
Harvard; A. Reeder, Ferrida.v, Lafay
ette; Gilbert M. Oves, Princeton; the
Rev. S. W. Herman. Gettysburg; J.
Montgomery Trace, Princeton; Dr.
John H. Fager, Jr., University of
Pennsylvania; M. William Jacobs, Jr.,
University of Pennsylvania; Ross A.
Hickok, Tale; Jackson 11. Boyd,
Princeton; Thomas M. Kelker, Cor
nell.
Official scorer—'Wellington G. Jones,
Harrisburg Telegraph.
Assistant scorers Robert Free,
Star-Independent; Thomas M. Jones, j
Star-Independent; E. A. Kirkpatrick. !
Patriot; E. M. White, Patriot; Harry |
Lowengard, Courier.
Timers The Rev. T. B. Johnson.
St. Mary's; W. A. Xeale, Harrisburg;
H. W. Stone, Harrisburg; F. E. Land
heim. Harvard; J. F. Rees, Harris-j
burg; Lockwood B. Worden, Harris-)
burg: Prank C. Sites. Harrisburg.
Official photographers Robert F. i
Gorman, Harrisburg Telegraph: Wil-I
liam Henry. Patriot; C. Lehr, depart-1
ment of parks.
Custodian of Prizes Dr. C. B. Fa-1
ger. Jr., Gettysburg and University of |
Pennsylvania; Howard Dibble, Yaie.
Starter. Roy G. Cox, Princeton.
Clerk of course Arthur 11. Hull,
Franklin and Marshall.
Assistant clerks of course George
\V. Hill, Gettysburg; H. T. Xeale. Cor
nell: W. B. Hoerter, Tech high; C. W.
Weigle, Penn-State.
Marshals M. Harvey Taylor, sup
erintendent of parks; J. R. Hoftert,
Cornell.
Announcer Mercer B. Tate, Le
high.
Assistant announcers Walter
Johnson, Cornell; Frank Roth, Yale.
Chief Inspector C. S. Davis,
Steelton.
Inspectors E. L. McColgin, Har
risburg Chamber of Commerce; D. M.
Dull, Yale; J. Austin Brandt; Dickin
son; V. Grant Forrer, Harrisburg;
George W. Kerr, Princeton: C. Lau
rence Shepley, Lebanon Valley; J.
George Brecht, Lafayette; G. W. Ham
ilton, Dickinson; L. W. Phipps, Yale;
H. Elmore Smith, Yale.
Nmberg were arranged last night.
The schools entered with abbrevia
tions for the progrram follow:
Reading, "R"; Wllliamsport, "Wp";
Lancaster, "La"; Chester, "Ch"; Har
risburg Tech, "T"; Harrisburg Central,
Steelton, "S"; Milton, "M";
Xrrow
COLLAR
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 24, 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martinsbur* at
5:03, *7:50 a. m.. *3.40 p. m.
! For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car
i lisle, Meehaniesbnrg and intermediate
stations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:53 a. m
*3:40, 5:32, *7:40. *11:00 p. m.
i Additional trains for Carlisle and
i Mpchanlesburg at 9:4N a. m., 2:18- 3 - 27
I 6:30. !i:3O a. m.
For Dlllsburg at 5:03. *7:50 and
*11:53 a. in.. 2:18, *3:40, 6:32 and 8:30
p. m.
| *Dally. All other trains dally except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE.
J. H. TONGE. O. P. A.
I Waynesboro, "W"; Elizabethville,
|"E"; Columbia, "Co"; Lykens, "L";
iMlllersburg, Mbg"; York, "Y." The
.drawing for each event follow:
| Broad Jump—9o, Gaenzle, R.; 91,
Kremp, 1!.; Dietrich, R.; 158, Mc-
K'larin, W'p.; 147, Whiteman, Wp.; 14U,
Aikens, La.; 144, Schutte, La.; 142, K.
I Jones, La.; 18, Anderson, T.; Eyster,
IT.; 6, R. Evans, T.; 1, Heffeltlnger, T.;
I 101, Winn, 11.; 97, Foster, H.; 112,
I Houtz, H.; 113, Denny, 11.; 38, \Y.
I Gardner, S.; 26. P. Hocker, S.; 39. J.
I Brandt, S.; 30, J. Barber, S.; 47, Kint,
M.; 48, Wingelhleck, M.; 73, lleffner,
W.; 71, J. Zeigler, E.: 59, Quinn. Co.;
49, Knapp, C.; 52. Goodwin, Co.; 53,
Heckel, Co.; 63, Lehr, L.; 64, Hoff, L.;
} 1 "4. Yeagler, Y.; 163, Hanem, Y.; 175,
IS. Shipley, v.; 176, Greenawalt, Y.;
127, Messner, Mbg.; 12#, J. Hart man,
Mbg.
Twelve Pound Shot Put—93, Bow
ers, R.; 94, Mengel, R.; 90, Gaenzle,
R.; 145. Medlar, La.; 146, Lindeman,
La.; 3. Beck, T.; 10, Emanuel, T.; 24.
J. Miller, T.; 25, McKay, T.; 120, Dlf
fenbaugh, H.; 104, Bvers. H.; 115,
Eeilhamer, H,; 112, Houtz, H.; 38, \V.
Gardner, S.; 42, B. Newbaker, S.; 43,
W. Crump, S.; 46, H. Lentz, S.; 47,
Kint, M.; 48, Winkelbach, M.; 60,
Crist. Co.; 49, Quinn, Co.; 49, Knapp,
Co.; 64, Hoff, L.: 62, Collier, L.; 178,
Lenzer. Y.; 180, Weise, Y.; 182, Gibbs,
Y.; 127, Messner, Mbg.; 130, Lenker,
Mbg.
Pole Vault—Sß. Bachman, R.; 89,
Seidei. R.; 156, McCarty, Wp.; 157,
Treadwell, Wp.; 142, K. Jones, La.;
141, H. Marshall, La.; 143, E. .Miller,
La.; 18, Anderson, T.; 21, McFarland,
T.; 22, Moore, T.: 23, Wright, T.; 113,
Denny, H.; 104, Byers, H.; 118. Wor
den, H.; 117, Rodgers, H.; 38. W.
Gardner, S.; 40. L. Coleman, S.; 39, J.
Brandt. S.; 41, G. Porr, S.; 59. Quinn,
Co.; 52. Goodwin, Co.; 62. Collier, L.;
64, Hoff. L.; 172, Loucks, Y.: 173. Mc-
Laury, Y.; 170, Seirs, Y.; 129, J. Hart
man, Mbg.; 128, Bashoar, Mbg.
Throwing the 12-Pound Hammer —
140, Aikens, La.; 3. Beck. T.; 10,
Emanuel, T.: 24. J. Miller, T.; 25, Mc-
Kay, T.: 120, Diffenbach, H.; 104, By
ers. II.; 115, Seidhamer, H.; 121,
Black. H.: 36, J. Avery, S.; 44. D. Mor
rett. S.; 43, W. Crump. S.; 45, J. Eck
enrode. S.; 48. Winkelbach, M.; 71, J.
Ziegler. E.; 64, Hoff, L.; 61, Shreer, L.;
178. Lenzer, Y.; 179, Lafcan, Y.; 180,
Weise, Y.; 170, Seirs, Y.
220 Low Hurdles—First heat, 86,
Lerch. R.: 3, Beck, T.; 141. Marshall.
La.; 116, Spotts, H. Second heat, Lehr,
L.; 19, Wolfe, T.; 140, Aikens, La.;
101, Winn. H. Third heat. 82, W. Mil
ler, R.; 20, Lloyd, T.; 61. ShrefTler, L.;
39. J. Brandt, S. Fourth heat. 112,
Houtz. H.; 62, Collier. L.; 31, P. Wues
chinski. S.; 87, Augstadt, R. Fifth heat,
117, Rodgers, H.: 75, Wright, W.; 77,
Snell, R.; 34. W. Shipp, S.
120 Yard High Hurdles—First heat,
86. Lerch, R.: 141, Marshall, La.; 112,
Houtz. H.; 20. Lloyd, T. Second heat,
114, Mutzabaugh. II.; 31, P. Wues
ehinski, S.; 19, Wolfe, T.; 140, Aik
ens, La. Third heat, 115, Seilhamer,
H.; 34, W. Shipp, S.: 18, Anderson, T.
Fourth heat, 101, Winn. H.; 76, Coff
man. W.; 61. Shretfier. L. Fifth heat,
39, J. Brandt, S.; 64, Holt, L.; 3, Beck,
T.
One-half Mile Run—B2, W. Miller,
R.; 147, Whiteman, Wp.; 9, Deniming,
T.; 105, Warricks, II.; 51, Campbell,
Co.; 166, Lentz, Y.; 63,
Barber, S.; 70, R. Ziegler, E.; 130,
Lenker, Hbg.; 137. Martin, La.; 149,
Speaker, Wp.; 11, Shipp. T.; 165, Ship
ley, Y.; 33, P. Metzger, S.; 103, Krcld
er, H.: 55, Strickler, Co.; 64, Hoff, L.;
132. T. Hartman, Mbg.; 106, H.; 8,
Btlteler, T.; 10, Emanuel, T.; 104, By
ers, H.; 32, R. Sultzaberger, S.; 65,
Ochs, L.; 29. H. Schutte, La.; 81, Red
cay, R.; 130, Shepherd, Wp.
220 Yard Dash—First heat, 77,
Snell, R.; 120, Hartman, Mbg.; 99,
Landls, H.; 62, Collier, L.; 164. Yess
ler, Y.; 50, Zeigler, Co. Second heat,
96, Mays, H.; 134, Dudley, La.; 4, Da
llas, T.; 28, Jay Smothers, S.; 72,
Klme, W.; 127, Messner, Hbg. Third
heat. 63, I>ehr, L.; 95, Smeltzer, H.; 6,
Evans. T.; 68, Gallagher, E.; 74, Price,
W.; 27. W. Starasnlc, S. Fourth heat,
79, A. Miller, R.; 61, Shrelflor, L.; 122,
Mleson, Ch.; 26, P. Hocker, S.; 5, R.
Evans, T.; 98, Carter, H. Fifth heat,
49. Knapp. Co.; 133, Barlow, La.; 1,
Heffelflnger, T.; 160, Wlest, Y.; 64,
Hoff, L.
100 Yard Dash—First heat, 78, Diet
rich, R.; 2, Eyster, T.; 162, Meckley,
Y.; 134, Dudley, L.; 97, Foster, H.;
72, Kime, W. Second heat, 77, Snell,
R.; 163, Hanem, Y.; 28, J. Smothers,
S.; 4, Davles, T.; 62, Collier, L.; 73,
Heffner, W. Third heat, 1, HefTel
finger, T.; 64. Hoff, L.; 127, Messner,
Hbg.; 95, Smeltzer, H.; 60, Welst, Y\;
74, Price, W. Fourth heat, 128, Ba
shore, Mbg.: 27. W. Starasnic, S.; 98,
Carter, H.; 61, Shreffler, L.; 49, Knapp,
Co.; 61, Brlggs, Y. Fifth heat, 26, P.
Hocker, S.; Mays. H.: 3, Beck, T.; 63,
Lehr, L.; 68, Gallagher, E.; 133, Bar
low, L.
One Mile Run —First row, 12, Gar
land. T.; 66, Rettlnger, L.; 81, Red
cay, R-; 34, W. Shipp, S.; 137, D. Mar
tin, La.; 75, Wright, W.; 56, Maston,
Co.; 169, Etchelberger, Y.; 107, Mc-
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Mamee, H.: 47, Kint, M.; 51, Sones,
Wp.; 68, Gallagher, E.; 131, Scliaeffer,
Mbg. Second row, IG7, Ehrman, Y.,
100, Michael, H.; 83, Fisher, R.; 30, J.
Barber, S.; 138, Adams, La.; 13, Geo.
Miller, T.; 65, Ochs, L.; S4, Graeff, R.;
106, Hare, H.; 35, C. Flckes, S.; Hend
rickson, Y.: 15, McCann, T.; 36, J.
Avery, S.; 105, Warricks, H.; 14, Har
mon, T.
440 Yard Dash—77, Snell, R.; 135,
Cain, La.; P. Hocker, S.; 147, White
man, Wp.; 5, R. Evans, T.; 54, Wert
er, Co.; 101, AVinn, H.; 61, ShretHer;
69, Keaffer, E.; IGS, Shipley, Y.; 102,
Smucker, H.; 79, A. Miller, R.; 148 t
Vanderlin, Wf/ : 1. Heffeltlnger, T.; 62,
Collier. L.; 31, P. Wueschinskl, S.; 30,
J. Barber, S.; 53, Meckel, Co.; 164,
Yessler, Y.; 63, Lehr. 1,.; 100, Mall,
H.; 80. Krent, R.; 96, Mays, H,; 7,
Stansfield, T.; 29, H. Sellers, S.; 8, Stit
ler, T.; 64, Holt, L.; 52, Goodwin, Co.;
51, Campbell, Co.
Two Mile Run —14, Harmon, T.;
105, Warricks, H.; 67, Barrett, L.; 36,
J. Avery, S.; 83, Fisher, R.; 169, Eich
elberger, Y.; 123, E. Mclaughlin, Ch.;
57. Shockard, Co.; 131, Schaeffer,
Mbg.; 139, Hershey, La.; 170, Seirs,
Y.; 65, Ochs, L.; 167, Ehrman. Y.; 84,
Graeff, R.; 35, C. Flckes, S.; 12, Gar
land, T.; 107, McMamec, II.; 17,
Fllckinger, T.; 109, Michael, 11.; 66,
Rettinger, L.; 34. W. Shipp, S.; 30, J.
Barber, S.; 106, Hare, H.; 16, Sutch, T.
Throwing the Discus—93, Bowers,
R.; *4, Mengel, R.; 90, Gaenzle, R.;
3, Beck, T.; 10. Emanuel, T.; 24, J.
Miller, T.; 25, McKay. T.; 112, Houtz,
H.; 115, Seilhamer, II.; 104, Byers, H.;
120. Diffenbach, H.; 38, W. Gardner,
S.; 36, J. Avery, S.; 43, W. Crump, S.;
34, W. Shipp. S.; 47, Kint, M.; 48,
Winkelbach, M.; 62, Collier, L.; 63,
Lehr, L.; 178, Lenzer, Y.
High Jump—9o, Gaengle, R.; 78,
Dietrich, R.; 86, Lereh. R.; 79, A. Mil
ler, li.; 159, Galbralth, Wp.; 157,
Treadwell, Wp.; 14 9, Speaker, Wp.;
142, Aikens, La.; 144, Schutte, La.;
134, Dudley, La.; 18, Anderson, T.; 21,
McFarland, T.; 1, Heffelfinger, T.; 101,
Winn, H.; 113, Denny, H.; 115, Seil
hamer, H.; 119, Moody, H.; 42, B.
Newbaker, S.; 26. P. Hocker, S.; 43,
W. Crump, S.; 76, Coffman, W.; 71.
J. Zeigler, E.; 53, Heckel, Co.; 52,
Goodwin, Co.; 60, Crist, Co.; 64, Hoff,
L.; 63, Lehr. L.; Shrefflor. L.; 174.
Yeagler. Y.; 177, Free, Y.; 127. Mess
ner, Mbg.; 129, J. Hartman, Mbg.
One Mile Relay Race
50, Zeigler, Co.; 53, Heckel, Co.; 58,
Shelley, Co.; 55, Strickler. Co.; 54, A.
Werter, Co.; 51, Campbell, Co.
171, McFall, Y.; 166, Lentz, Y.; 160,
Wiest, Y.; 169. Eichelberger, Y.; 164,
Yessler, Y.; 165. Shipley. Y.
101, Wlr„n, H.; 96, Mays, H.; 95.
Smeltzer, 11.; 102. Sniucker. H.; 112,
Houtz, H.; 100, «all, H.; 97, Foster,
H.: 113. Denny, H.
123, E. McLaughlin, Ch.; 124, F.
Walker, Ch.; 125, W. Irwin, Ch.; 126,
H. Deakyne, Ch.
26. P. Hocker, S.; 30. J. Barber, S.;
31, P. Wueschinskl. S.: 29. H. Sellers.
S.; 37. R. Ziegler. S.: 34, W. Shipp, S.;
38. W. Gardner. S.: 28, J. Smothers, S.
77, Snell, R.; 80, Krcnip, li.; 81,
Redcay, R.; 85, Newklrk, R.; 79, A.
Miller, R.; 82, W. Miller, R.
61, Shreffler, L.; 63, Lehr. L.; 62,
Collier, L.; 64, Hoff, L.; 65, Ochs, L.;
66, Rettinger. L.
147. Whiteman, Wp.; 148. Vander
lin. Wp.; 149, Speaker, Wp.; 15 2,
Biehror, Wp.; 153, Samson, Wp.; 155,
Rothrock, Wp.
1. Heffelfinger, T.; 9, Demming, T.;
7. Stansfield, T.; 8, Stltler, T.; 5, Evans,
T.: 4, Davies, T.
72, Kime, W.: 7S, Heffner. W.; 75,
Wright, W.; Coffman, W.; 74, Price,
W.
Yale Gives Up Trophy;
Will Not Count Roos' Points
Special to The Telegraph
New Haven, Conn., May 18.—Yale
has withdrawn Roos as a result of
Harvard's announced determination to
protest the Harvard-Yale dual meet
which Yale won by a few points. The
Eli weight man earned five points
through finishing first In the shot-put
against Harvard, and the cancellation
of these points gives Harvard the
meet. According to a statement made
by Capt. W. M. Shcdden and E. J.
Stackpoie, Jr., the manager, the Yale
idea was that questions of eligibility as
between Harvard and Yale In their
dual track games were to be decided
under the deed of gift covering com
petition for the track cup. Under the
terms of this document as construed
bv Yale, the Blue considered Roos eli
gible to compete. Harvard's objection
was that the provisions of the deed of
gift respecting eligibility had been
superseded by other eligibility rules
under which Roos would have been
ineligible. Yale's victory this year,
being the fifth, would give her perma
nent possession of the dual trophy,
and rather than win it through a tech
nicality the Yale management yields
to the Harvard contention.
Send in Box Score
Immediately After Game
Send in correct box scores to the
Telegraph. Don't forget to give
the runs by Innings. Fill the com
plete score as soon after the game
as possible. The office of the Tele
graph is open e»-ery evening until
7.30.
The scores may not be used in
| full, but they are wanted just the
same. The Telegraph desires to
keep In touch with amateur play
ers. Interesting facts will be told
about Harrlsburg boys during the
season. Box scores help In keeping
records.
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
National Lenjfuo
Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 3.
Other games postponed.
American Ijeague
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 2.
Washington, 3; St. Louis, 2.
Other games postponed.
Federal Iveajrue
Chicago, 6; Baltimore, 5.
Brooklyn. 7; Kansas City, 5.
Other games postponed.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
National I/Caeue
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
American If .cafflie
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Federal I/cagiie
Baltimore at. Chicago.
Buffalo at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Newark at Pittsburgh.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW
National league
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Federal 1-eapue
Newark at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Buffalo at St Louis.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National Lcagrue
W. L. P. C.
Experienced Smokers "Roll Their Own"
"Bull" Durham is not the smoke of novices or dabblers in tobacco
enjoyment, but of connoisseurs, smokers of experience, whose
tastes have been trained to a fine discrimination and appreciation
of tobacco quality. These men—and their name is legion—prefer
the fresh cigarettes they roll for themselves with mellow, delicious
'•Bull" Durham tobacco to any other kind. Their expert preference
has made it smart, fashionable, correct, to "roll your own" with
GENUINE
BULL DURHAM
SMOKING TOBACCO
The delicate, rich, mellow-sweet fragrance of this leaf can
only be retained in the bulk of tobacco in the Ahf FRFF .
"Bull" Durham sack, and enjoyed in the fresh - agm of "paper*"
rolled cigarette. That is why "Bull" Durham wUh 5c
hand made cigarettes have a distinctive,
unique, delightful aroma, found in no other Jfpi HiMBII * I
cigarettes and in no other tobacco. That's why fm ISSgHSSI
"Bull" Durham gives experienced smokers lj|j!|| I
throughout the world supreme enjoyment and U|M
wholesome satisfaction. 1H H|HH
An Illustrated Booklet, allowing correct I
■ * Hp way to "Roll Your Own" Cigarette*, and /JiH !■
* " a package of cigarette papera, will both ba I§l I; 1 B
mailed, free, to any addreaa in U. S. on B ImM Ml tftfifMHlM
request. Addresa "Bull" Durham, Durham, N. C. BlßfiiSS
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY !■■■■■■■ |
MAY 18, 1915
Philadelphia .... 17 8 .680
Chicago 15 11 .57"
Boston 13 11 .542
Pittsburgh 13 14 .481
Brooklyn 12 14 .462
Cincinnati 11 14 .440
New York 10 14 .417
St. Louis 12 17 .414
American League
W. L. P. C.
New York 16 8 .667
Detroit 1.8 It .621
Boston 13 9 .591
Chicago 17 12 .586
Washington 12 14 .462
Cleveland 11 16 .407
Philadelphia .... 9 17 .346
St. Louis 10 19 .345
Federal league
W. L. P. C.
Pittsburgh 19 10 .655
Newark 16 12 .571
Chicago 17 13 .567
Kansas City 15 13 .536
Brooklyn 15 13 .536
St. Louis 12 14 .462
Baltimore 12 18 .400
Buffalo 8 12 .276
MUST MEET I I A NN
If Coffey Wins He Can Have Chance
at Willard
Special to The Telegraph
New York, May 18.—"I want to say
just one word regarding Billy Gibson's
challenge and offer of $25,000 on be
half of Jim Coffey's contention that he
be given a match with Jess Willard,"
writes Jack Curley. "Let Coffey meet
and defeat—if he can—Jim Flynn be
fore his claim be given serious consid
eration.
"Coffey did everything in the world
to Flynn except hit him with a base
ball bat when they last met. Flynn
was winning and Coffey knew it, and
as a result committed every foul on the
calendar.
ROMANS WIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Harrisburg Academy Game Yesterday
Decides Honors for Year
Winning V"sterd«y's ''•aseball game
from the Greeks, score 11 to 1, the Ro
mans of the Harrisburg Academy won
championship honors for the year. The
Romans were winners in the track meet
last Friday and tied with the Greeks
in the number of points for the sea
son s honors. The victory yesterday
brought the deciding points. Bennett's
pitching was the feature. He fanned
eleven men. R. Bennett. Jennings and
Laudermilch were the star hitters for
the Romans.
Sport News at a Glance
In the third match of a series, the
Division Engineers of the Pennsylva
nia Railroad last night won from the
employes of the Superintendent's of
lico, score 2223 to 2053.
Lewis A. C. wants a game for Sat
urday. Address Frank Hemey, care
Harrisburg Leather Products Com
pany.
The Blue Jays won from White Elks
yesterday, score 11 to 6.
Percy D. Houghton signed a con
tract yesterday to coach Harvard's
baseball team.
The Little A. C. yesterday defeated
the Fast End A. C., score 6 to 0.
Jack Johnson is considering a pro
position to become a bull fighter.
Camp Hill A. C. wants a game for
Saturday. Address Samuel B. Curran,
manager, Camp Hill.or by telephone to
B. and C. department, Pennsylvania
Steel Company.
BASEBALL STARTS AT WAYNES
BORO
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa.. May 18. The
baseball season opened in Waynesboro
Saturday when the first contest was
pulled off by two of the clubs belong
ing to the Sunday school League—the
Whetstone Bible class, which won the
championship last year, and the United-*
Brethren Sunday school class. The "
game was a spirited one and was won
by the AVhetstoner's by the score o£ 5
to 4.