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mill STOPS GUIS
IN THREE LEAGUES
Two Upper End Organizations
Start the Season; One Local
Team Plays at Royalton
Rain put a crimp in Saturday base
ball games. Only one game was played
In the Dauphin-Schuylkill League.
Elizabethville defeated Tower City,
Bcore 7 to 4. The opening game at
tracted a big crowd. The usual pro
gram was carried out, a band concert
and parade being two interesting
features.
Madeira pitched a great game for
Elizabethville, allowing but three hits.
It was an interesting pitchers' battle
for six innings. In the seventh
Dreisacher went to pieces.
The Central League had no games.
They will be played off during twilight
as soon as weather and long days per
mit. The Dauphin-Perry league
opened with two games. Dauphin won
from Newport, score 4 to 0, and Dun
cannon defeated Halifax, score 9 to 7.
At Dauphin Gilday was a big star.
Ho retired the side on ten pitched balls
;in the second and later repeated the
trick with twelve pitched balls. Wertz,
the former Tri-State pitcher, and
Register were bumped hard.
Duncannon batted timely, taking the
first game from Halifax. This game
was witnessed by a record crowd at
Duncannon. The only local game of
Interest was between the Stanley A. C.
and Royalton. The Stanley tea in won,
score 10 to 7. Bunched hits and fast,
fielding brought the victory.
- RAIN PREVENTS FINAL PLAT
Tennis Matches On Schedule for This
Afternoon
Rain again interfered with the ten
nis finals on Saturday between Tech
High and Harrisburg Academy. The
matches for the championship in the
triangular series was scheduled for
this afternoon. Play was scheduled to
start at 2 o'clock on the Reservoir
Park links.
The Harrisburg Academy nine will
play the Country riub nine either
Tuesday or Wednesday of this week.
Following the game Vance C. McCor
mick will entertain the teams at a din
ner at the club.
GAFFNEY OX WARPATH
Special to The Telegraph
Boston, Mass., May 24. Members of
the world's champion Boston National
baseball club have been forbidden by
President Gaffney to appear at social
events hereafter without special per
mission. In a letter to the Rev. George
P. O'Connor, of Maiden, made public
to-day, Mr. Gaffney said he had issued
orders to that effect, with a penalty of
Indefinite suspension for violation. After
their suoess in the last world series
the Braves became popular after-dinner
speakers. The ban on social activities
follows a slump of several days in their
playing.
oi
MOHAWK
MADE WITH PATENTED
SLIP OVER BUTTONHOLE
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(ppars
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Doesn't the record of King
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when you feel hungry for a
good nickel smoke?
does many smokers.
Regularly Good For 24 Years
MONDAY EVENING,
HARRISBURG AND WILLIAMSPORT HIG
WHO WERE BIG POINT WINNERS IN SATURDAY MEET
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Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES
America nLeague
Washington, 4; Cleveland. 1.
Chicago, 4; Boston. 2.
Detroit, 10; Philadelphia, 5.
St. Louis, 4; New York. 3.
Federal League
Chicago, 2; Baltimore, 0 (first
game).
Baltimore, 2; Chicago, 1 (second
game).
Buffalo, 4; Kansas City, 2.
St. Louis, 10; Newark, 3.
SCORES OF SATURDAY GAMES
National League
Chicago, 5; Boston, 4.
Other games potponed, rain.
American league
Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, 11; Boston, 3.
Cleveland. T; Washington, 6 (thir
teen innings).
St. Louis. 6; New York, 2.
Federal Ix'ague
Chicago. 4; Brooklyn, 2.
St. Louis, 6: Newark. 2.
Buffalo. 4; Kansas City, 2.
Baltimore-Pittsburgh, rain.
Central Pennsylvania League
All games postponed, rain.
Dauphin-Perry League
Dauphin, 4; Newport, 0.
Duncannon. 9; Halifax, 7.
Marysville-Millcrsburg, rain.
!)auph.in-Scliuy!ki)l Ijeasue
Elizabethville. 7; Tower City, 0.
Lykens-Williamstown, rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
National Lea-srue
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
American League
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Bt. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Federal league
Baltimore at St. Louis.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Newark at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW
National League
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New Tork.
American League
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Federal league
Newark at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at St. Louis.
Buffalo at Chicago .
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
National League
W. L. P. C.
Chicago 19 12 .613
Philadelphia 17 11 .607
Pittsburgh 15 15 .600
Boston 14 15 .483
| Brooklyn 14 15 .483
St. Louis 15 17 .469
Cincinnati 12 16 .429
New York 11 16 .407
American League
W. L. P. C.
Chicago 22 12 .647
Detroit 21 12 .636
I New York 17 12 .586
Boston 13 13 .500,
Washington 13 15 .464
Cleveland 18 17 .483
St. Louis 13 20 .394
Philadelphia 10 21 .323
Federal League
W. L. P. C.
Pittsburgh 20 12 .625
Chicago 20 14 .588
Newark 19 14 .576
Kansas City 16 15 .516
Brooklyn 15 15 .500
St. Louis 14 16 .467
Baltimore 13 20 .394
Buffalo 11 22 .333
Central Pennsylvania League
W. L. P. C.
Middletown 3 0 1.000
Highspire 2 1 .667
New Cumberland .... 2 1 .667
Steelton 1 2 .833
Lebanon 1 2 .333
Hershey 0 3
Dauphin-Perry League
W. L. P. C.
Dauphin 1 0 1.000
Duncannon 1 0 1.000
Halifax 0 1 .000
Newport 0 1 .000
Marysvllle 0 0 ..000
Millersburg 0 0 .000
Dauphin-Schuylkill League
W. L. P. C.
Elizabethville 1 0 1 000
Tower City 0 1 ]ooo
Lykens 0 0 .000
Williamstown 0 0 .000
BAPTISM NEAR MAYTOWN
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta. May 24.—More than a
score of persons, ranging in ages from
10 to 55 years, were Immersed at a
service held yesterday afternoon on
the Eph Hoffman farm, near May
towrf. The Rev. M. C. Manning, pas
tor of the Maytown Church of God,
conducted the service.
WOMAN BREAKS HIP
Special to The Telegraph
\ Mlffiinburg, Pa., May 24.—Mrs.
Mary Stahl. an aged resident of Mlf
fiinburg, while getting out of bed the
other morning, tripped over a rug In
her home in Thompson street, break
ing her lef at the hip. Her condition
is critical.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
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Tech's best man was Beck. He won
the individual cup for scoring the most
points. His picture appears above on
the left. The middle picture is that
of anderlin, of Williamsport, a fast
«a.sh man. On the right is the pic
ture of Whiteman, the best point win
ner for Williamsport, who has been a
star on the track.
Tennis Is Popular Sport;
Courts Scarce in City
Tennis has a strong hold on Harris
burg. Interest in this sport has In
creased so rapidly that players find it
difficult to secure courts. There Is a
movement on to have more courts at
Reservoir Park. Throughout the city
many tennis players are seeking other
locations.
Clerks employed by the Philadel
phia and Reading Railway Company
at the Passenger Station and at the
Allison Hill freight station have con
structed courts at Eighteenth and
Walnut streets. The Reading Com
pany owns a plot of ground at that
place which offers an excellent op
portunity for tennis.
Residents of the West End are
seeking a place to play uptown, and
plana are underway to secure the
right to play on the West End A. C.
baseball grounds, or construct a ten
nis field adjoining the grounds. In
the vicinity of Fourteenth and Nau
dain streets tennis enthusiasts are
levelling a tract of ground for their
favorite sport. Local dealers in sport
ing goods report larger sales to date
than they had for several seasons.
Local Ring Artists Win;
Surprise Carnival Stars
Boxers and wrestlers who were with
the carnival companies last week
found their betters in Harrisbnrfc
One boxer was sent to the hospital by
a Harrisburg boy and two wrestlers
lost three out of four contests.
One of the Harrisburgers, E. O.
Friess, a local businessman, who
weighs in at 138 pounds, tackled the
welterweight at the Ferari show. The
offer was $1 to any Harrisburger for
every minute the welterweight was
down. Friess held his man ten min
utes. Subsequently he made an offer
to meet the welterweight, but was re
fused. Friess is one of the best
wrestlers in Pennsylvania, having had
considerable experience in college con
tests. He went into the contest last
week without any preparation, but
showed that he was master.
ANOTHER CUT IN PLAYERS
Special to The Telegraph
Cleveland, Ohio. May 21. All of the
major league clubs are likely to rut
their teams to eighteen or twenty
players by the close of the present sea
son, according to Charles W. Somers,
owner of the Indians and the Cleveland
American club.
Somers said he plans to reduce the
Indians to twenty players.
"The era of big salaries has passed,"
he declared. "The player who gets
more than J3OO a month will he con
sidered lucky next year. Both the
Federals and organized ball stand to
lose huge sums."
HOLLENBACK WILL NOT JUMP
Special to The Telegraph
New York, May 24.—1n a letter re
ceived by Lieutenant Colonel M. C.
Burt, vice-president of Pennsylvania
Military Academy, Chester. Pa., at the
Hotel McAlpin. "Big Bill" Hollenback,
all-Amerlcan halfback, denies that
there Is any truth in the report that
he will jump his contract with the
P. M. A. and coach the Naval Acad
emy team at Annapolis.
BRAKEMAX'S FOOT CRUSHED.
Special to The Telegraph
Mlfflinburg, Pa., May 14.—John
Hagy, of White Deer, this county,
met with a serious accident while at
work on the White Deer and Logan
town Narrow Gauge Railroad, which
will cripple him for life. In making
a flying switch, lie had his foot caught
between the bumpers of two cars,
badly crushing it.
VETERAN'S ABM DISLOCATED
Special to The Telegraph
Mlfflinburg, Pa., May 24. —f)n Sat
urday Amos Brightbill, a veteran of
the Civil war, after returning to his
[country home In West Buffalo town
ship, from Miffllnburg, fell in alight
ling from his buggy, dislocating his
;iglit arm at the elbow.
TECH CLEMS UP IN
HIGH SCHOOL MEET
Hangs Up New Point Record;
Beck Is Big Winner; Steelton
Wins Second Honors
Tech's clean-up In the ninth annual
state high school meet on Saturday
was the one subject discussed at Tech
nical high achool to-day. Praises came
from members of the faculty during
chapel this morning, and on every side
were heard strong commendations for
Tech's good work.
Tech won the meet by a score of
90%. This was a new record for a
winner in the state meet. Steelton
was a poor second, with 31 and Wll-
Uamsport was third with 2 7%. Cen
tral High made the worst showing In
years, scoring only 22 points. Other
points scored were: Chester, 12;
Milton, 8; Reading, 5; Mlllersburg,
4%; Columbia, 4; Lancaster, 4; York,
4; Lebanon, 1.
Rain fell during the meet and made
track records impossible. There were
numerous thrills. The two-mile run
showed Sutrh doing his phenomenal
stunt of setting a pace similar to that
in a 100-yard dash. He was also a
big factor in the one-mile relay.
Beck Big Point Winner
Beck, of Tech, was the big point
winner, taking three first and one
third, scoring 18 points. He was
awarded the silver trophy. Beck made
the only new record hung up. In the
12-pound shot put ho made 47 feet 4%
Inches. The former record. 45 feet 8%
Inches, was made by McCutcheon, of
Pittsburgh, In 1911, Heffelfinger was
another Tech star, giving Beck a run.
The two big surprises were Steelton
and Williamsport. The Steelton track
and field men were fast In every event
in which they competed. Crump was
a Bteelton star. Williamsport had
stars in Whiteman, Vanderlin and Gal
bralth. These men have shown cham
pionship form in every meet in which
they competed this season.
Central's point winners were Houtz,
Harmon, MoNamee and Smeltzer. Cen
tral's entries were a disappointment
and several changes were made before
the meet. Millersburg had a good
man in Messner.
Tech pulled down nine first medals,
the championship cup and the indi
vidual cup. The summaries follow:
The Summaries
100 yard dash Won by Heffle
finger, Harrisburg Tech; second,
Hocker, Steelton; third, Beck, Harris
burg Tech; fourth, Smeltzer, Harris
burg Central; fifth, Keim, Waynes
boro. Time, 10 3-5 seconds.
One-half mile run—Won by White
man. Williamsport; second, H. Sellers,
Steelton; third, Demming, Tech;
fourth, Strlckler, Columbia; fifth,
Stiteler, Tech. Time, 2.06 4-6.
120 yard high hurdles Won by
Beck, Harrisburg Teoh; second, An
derson, Harrisburg Tech; third,
Houtz, Harrisburß Central; fourth,
Lerch, Reading; fifth, Lloyd, Harris
burg Tech. Time, 18 1-5 seconds.
220 yard dash Won by Heffie
finger, Harrisburg Tech; second,
Keim, Waynesboro; third, Smeltzer,
Harrisburg Central; fourth, Yessler,
York; fifth, Nagle, Lebanon. Time,
23 3-5 seconds.
One-mile run —Won by McLaughlin,
Chester; second, Garland, Harrisburg
Tech; third, Harmon, Harrisburg
Tech; fourth, McMamee, Harrisburg
Central; fifth, Miller, Harrisburg
Tech. Time, 4.47 8-6.
220 low hurdles Won by Beck,
Harrisburg Tech; second. Wright,
Waynesboro; third, Wilfe, Harrisburg
Tech; fourth, Houtz, Harrisburg Cen
tral; fifth, Lerch, Reading. Time,
28 4-5 seconds.
Two mile run —Won by Sutch, Har
risburg Tech; second, Flickinger, Har
risburg Tech; third, McLaughlin,
Chester; fourth, Schaeffer, Millers
-4 l
NO PREMIUMS
5 /V/qjfcrry of theHighat Grade Turkish 3
K and Egyptian Qgarettet In tksWM 1
MAY 24, 1915.
DAUPHIN-SCHUYLKIU LEAGUE OFFICIALS
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the imnpi LTmi, 10 b ® an ,n . terestin K baseball race started Saturday in
- Wlth the opening game of the Dauphin-
Tow"er rtv - 7 ♦ i y °4Ji e i Bame Was P' a >' ed - Ellzabethvllle defeated
President bIZiI, w wml game was witnessed by the league officials,
and ImiarS n r X' whose picture appears above on the left,
h«» f on i „„i £" F- McGlaughlin, on the right Both are enthusiastic base
h2 i i« ♦'». efforts have been responsible for the success of base
ball in the upper end of Dauphin county for several years.
burg; fifth, Graeff, Reading. Time,
10 minutes 33 2-6 seconds.
One mile relay race—Won by Har
risburg Tech; second, Chester; third,
Williamsport; fourth, Columbia; fifth,
Steelton. Time, 3.44.
440 yard dash—Won by Whiteman,
Williamsport; second, Stansfield,
Tech; third. Vanderlin, Williamsport;
fourth, Yeasier, York; fifth, Heckel,
Columbia.
Finals in Field Events
Discus throw Won by Crump,
Steelton; second, Winkelbleoh, Mil
ton; third, Houtz, Harrisburg Central;
fourth, Emanuel, Harrisburg Tech;
fifth, Bowers, Reading. Distance, 103
feet 2 inches.
Running broad jump Won by
Hefflefinger, Harrisburg Tech; second,
Eyster, Harrisburg Tech; third, Gard
ner, Steelton; fourth, Heffner,
Waynesboro; fifth, Messner, Millers
burg. Distance, 20 feet 6% inches.
Running high jump Tie between
Fireproof Storage
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Rates Per Month
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
fireproof private rooms .......... $2.00 d
PIANOS stored in special room
kept at even
TRUNKS . 50
Harrisburg Storage Co.
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,JS
Galbraith, Williamsport; Treadwell,
Williamsport, and Aikens, Lancaster,
for first, second and third; fourth and
fifth, tie between Newbaker, Steelton,
and Messner, Millersburg. Height,
5 feet 4 Inches.
Hammer throw Won by Miller,
Tech; second, Dlffenbach, Harrisburg
Central; third, Winkelblech, Milton;
fourth, Black, Harrisburg Central;
fitfhy, W. Crump, Steelton. Distance,
137 feet 4 Inches.
Twelve-pound shotput Won by
Beck. Tech; second. Emanuel, Tech;
third, Crump, Steelton; fourth, Mc-
Kay, Tech; fifth, Winkelblech, Mil
ton. Distance, 47 feet 4% inches. (A
new record; former, 4 5 feet
Inches.
Pole vault—First, second and third,
tie between Gardner, Steelton, and
Brandt, Steelton; third, McCarty, Wil
liamsport, and Anderson, Harrisburg
Tech; fifth, Treadwell, Williamsport.
Height, 10 feet 2 inches.
9