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CORNELL IS LEADER
IN TRIAL EVENTS
Pick Ithacans as Easy Victors in
Finals Today; Break One
New Record
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, May 29.—Cornell was
due for another clean-up to-day in
the finals of the fortieth annual inter
collegiate meet to-day. It was an
easy victory for the ithacans in the
trials yesterday. Cornell scored IS
points. Harvard was a close second
with 16 points.
One intercollegiate record was
broken when H. P. Bailey, of Maine,
threw the 16-pound hammer through
the air a distance of 165 feet % inches.
This beat the record of John W. De
Witt, of Princeton, which was 164 feet
10 inches. It has stood for thirteen
years.
Bailey on his first throw and his de
but in the Intercollegiate association,
sent the hammer 165 feet for a new
record, and after a few more attempts
added three-quarters of an inch. There
was no surprise when McCutcheon, of
Cornell, finished second with 157 feet
BVs inches, but Murphy, of Penn, was
not expected to get a third. Ills throw
was 153 feet 6 Inches. Loughridge.
of Yale; Leadbetter, of Bowdoin. and
Nourse, of Princeton, also qualified.
Penn and Princeton finished the day
with eleven men in the qualifying list,
while Harvard came next with eight.
The individual star was Almo Bich
ards, of Cornell, a former Olympic
performer.
SPEEDWAY RACE MONDAY
Rain Puts Track in Poor Condition
For Fast Time
Special to The Telegraph
Indianapolis. Ind., May 29.—0n ac
count of weather conditions, the 500-
mile automobile race which was to
have been held at the Indianapolis
otor Speedway to-morrow was post
poned until Monday.
There have been four of the 500-
mile race contests, each held on Me
morial Day, and it remained for the
fifth race to be the first to be post
poned.
The hotels already are filled to ca
pacity with speed enthusiasts and
each arriving train Is bringing more
visitors into the city, in addition to the
hundreds who are arriving in auto
mobiles.
FESTIVAL AT DAt'PHIN
For the benefit of the Dauphin club
of the Dauphin-Perrv League, a fes
tival will be held in the square Mon
day evening. There will be music by
the Dauphin band and other interest
ing features.
©uftKtyf
Superb |
Buy Coal Now—Cheapest
This Is the month to order next winter's supply of coal. There's
% material saving to be effected, and the wise folk are taking advantage
of present low prices. Buy before the advance comes, and buy Mont
gomery coal thus insuring the most quality for your money.
J. B. MONTGOMERY
Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets
WARINIINQ!
Through the non-observance of the City Traffic Ordinance
by many drivers and operators of vehicles, dangerous and an
noying conditions exist in many sections of our city.
To correct this, and to protect those who wish to observe
the law with safety, this Association hereby gives notice that
It will assist in the prosecution of wilful offenders.
MOTOR CLUB OF HARRISBURG
Bell Phones 982 and 454 201-202 Patriot Building
SATURDAY EVENING,' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 29, 1915
"Heine ZimV Wile
After Him Again
New York, May 29.—0n application
of Mrs. Helen Zimmerman, Justice
Brady has granted an order against
Heine Zimmerman, third baseman of
the Chicago Cubs, to show why he
should not be punished for contempt
of court In failing to pay Mrs. Zim
merman, his wife, the sum he was
ordered to pay February 9, 1915,
pending an action for separation In
stituted by Mrs. Zimmerman.
Zimmerman, according to the ap
plication, is $265 in arrears to his
wife. He was ordered to pay S2O per
week out of season and S4O per week
during the baseball season.
Advices received from the Chicago
Cubs state that Heine has far over
drawn his salary and that he cannot
now pay the sum said to be in arrears.
Kentucky Handicap Is
Today's Racing Event
Special to The Telegraph
Louisville, Ky., May 29.—With An
drew Miller's crack Eastern 4-year
old celdlng Roamer, carrying top
weight, 127 pounds, thirteen all-aged
horses, probably will start in the third
annual running of the Kentucky han
dicap, distance one mile and a quar
ter. at Douglas Park here to-day.
Although comparatively a new
event, the handicap is said to be the
ri«hcst stake in America this year
for older horses. Ten thousand dol
lars have been added to the purse,
making the approximate value of the
race $15,000.
MONARCH® AT NEW BLOOM FIELD
Fast Aggregation of Colored Players
Travel In Style
Cloudy skies, even an occasional
shower, couldn't dampen the en
thusiasm of the Monarchs baseball
team, which went to' New Bloomfield
to-day to play the New Bloomfield
Academy. As the Monarchs put It,,
they traveled in style, too, under the
managership of Robert Crawford, as
sistant Courthouse Janitor. The Mon
archs passed up mere trains, trolley
lines, even horse-drawn vehicles—and
made the trip via a big automobile
truck.
DECORA TION DA Y
INCLUDE BIG INTERSTATE SHOOT
Two Games at Island Park With the Olivets of Reading; Amateur
Contests and League Battles
With favorable weather Harrisburg
will have a big day for sports on Mon
day. The Olivets of Reading will be
the attraction at Island Park, morning
and afternoon. Amateurs will be
busy throughout the city; and the
local fire companies will have their
teams in the field.
In the Central Pennsylvania League
two games will be played. Hlghspire
will play at New Cumberland in the
morning; Middletown at Steelton, and
Hershey at Lebanon. In the after
noon the schedule will be reversed.
The same arrangement will be follow
ed in the supper end leagues.
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
American league
Boston, 8: Philadelphia, 5.
New York-Washington not sched
uled.
Chicago-Cleveland, rain.
St. Lou is-Detroit. rain.
National I/eague
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 2 (first
game).
Boston, 5; Philadelphia, 4 (second
game).
New York, 11; St. Louis, 4.
Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, 1.
| Cincinnati-Chicago not scheduled.
Federal League
Pittsburgh. 4; Buffalo, 0.
Other games postponed, rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
American League
Boston at Philadelphia, two games.
Detroit at St. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
National League
Philadelphia at Boston.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Federal I/O ague
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Baltimore at Kansas City.
Newark at Chicago.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Central Pennsylvania I<eague
Lebanon at Highspire.
Middletown at New Cumberland.
Steelton at Hershey.
Dauphin-Perry I,eas;ue
Millersburg at Marysville.
Dauphin at Newport.
Duncannon at Halifax.
Dauphin-Schuylkill I<cague
Tower City at Elizabethville.
Lykens at Williamstown.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW
American League
Detroit at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
National League
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Federal league
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Kansas City at Chicago.
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY
Morning and Afternoon
American l/eague
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
| St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
National I<eague
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Federal I/cugue
Kansas City at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Newark at Brooklyn.
Central Pennsylvania League
Morning
Highspire at New Cumberland.
Middletown at Steelton.
Hershey at Lebanon.
Schedule reversed for afternoon
games.
Dauphin-Perry League
Morning
Dauphin at Marysville.
• Duncannon at Newport.
Millersburg at Halifax.
Schedule reversed for afternoon
games.
Dauphin-Schuylkill Irf-aguc
Morning
Lykens at Tower City.
I Williamstown at Elizabethville.
Schedule reversed for afternoon
games.
STANDING OF THE CLCBS
American League
W. L. P. C.
Chicago 25 12 .676
Detroit 23 14 .622
New York 17 15 .531
Boston 14 14 .500
Washington 15 17 .469
Cleveland ....* 14 19 .424
St. Louis 14 20 .412
CHAS H MAUR
THE
UNDERTAKES
Sixth and Kallnr Stmts
i Lar«e«t utiblUhiaeot. Best fadlitW N« to
»ou • ■ your phone. Wltl go anywhere at roar call
| Motor Mrvice. No hiaeral too «malL Nona to*
expensive. Chapcla. rooms, vault. «c. Turl wim
1 m rttrtr
At West Fairview an Interstate
registered target shoot will be held
under the auspices of the West Fair
view sportsmen's Association. Crack
gunners from all over Pennsylvania,
including the State champion. C. H.
Newcomb of Philadelphia, will par
ticipate.
The shoot will start at 10 o'clock in
the morning. It will be a 150 target
race. In addition to silver trophies
there will be money, pri7.es amounting
to S7O. Harrisburg will have at least
20 entries in this shoot as there is
considerable rivalry between local
shooters and members of the West
Fairview Association.
Philadelphia 12 23 .343
National League
W. L. P. C.
Philadelphia 19 13 .594
Chicago 20 1 4 .588
Brooklyn lit 16 .500
Boston 17 17 .500
St. Louis 17 is .486
Pittsburgh 16 17 .485
Cincinnati 13 17 .433
New York 12 18 .400
Federal Ijenguc
W. L. P. C.
Chicago 21 14 .600
Pittsburgh 22 15 .595
Kansas City 19 14 .576
Newark 19 16 .543
Brooklyn 17 16 .515
St. Louis 15 16 .484
Baltimore 13 21 .382
Buffalo 11 25 .306
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Sfecial to The Telegraph
York. - Mrs. Peter M. Bringman,
aged 55. committed suicide to-day by
inhaling gas in the bathroom at her
home. Her body was discovered by
her husband. She had been in im
paired health.
Heading.—Becoming despondent be
cause of lack of emoioyment and ill
health. William D. Homan, 33, com
mitted suicide yesterday by taking
strychnine. He was found along the
Heading Railway tracks after a search
made upon finding a farewell note at
his home.
'Hazloton.—Betrayed by broken glass
which, it is claimed, cut his nose when
he is alleged to have burglarized the
ofTices of T. E. Samuels, William
Throne was arrested by Chief of Police
E. U. Turnbach.
Danville. When his automobile
crashed through a guard rail and over
a 25-foot embankment to the Dela
ware. Lackawanna and Western Rail
road tracks. S. G. Reque, a Sunbury
civil engineer, was rendered uncon
scious. William Lamberson flagged
an approaching passenger train in
time to save a second crash.
Kiitztown. lkying prostrate in a i
public highway, Daniel Strasser, a j
farmer, 55. was run over by an auto- |
mobile. His collarbone and three ribs i
were broken and probably the skull 1
was fractured.
Reading. Her clothing becoming
ignited while she was engaged in boil- '
lng soao. Mrs. Ella Rothenberger, 45,
of Muhlenberg township, was so seri
ously burned that death resulted at the
Reading Hospital.
DISTRICT CONVENTION HELD
Special to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa., May 29.—An interesting
District Sunday school convention was
held for the Madison township schools
on Thursday afternoon and evening l
in the Vnited Evangelical Church at!
Stony Point. William C. Smith, presi
dent of the district, presided. Speak
ers who dicussed their subjects assign
ed were: The Rev. John W. Keener,
the Rev. J. C. Heighard, the Rev. W.
E. Smith, the Rev. T. R. Gibson, J. S.
Barclay, Miss Grace Zimmerman, D.
S. Palm, Edward Dobbs, and J. E.
Waggoner. Address of welcome was
delivered by W. B. Bitting, responded
to by the Rev. J. X. Keener.
FARMER KILLED BY FALL
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa.. May 29.—Robert Hip
pie. aged 68. and unmarried, fell to
his death yesterday from the top of n
ladder on the second floor of the barn
of Harry Sholly. in Swatara township. ]
The body was found by Elmer Tice.
Hippie had gon« to the second floor
to throw down straw and. it is thought,
lost his footing while descending the
ladder. He is survived by two sisters
and two brothers.
LANCASTER COL NT V WEDDINGS
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, Pa.. May 29. —Miss Agnes
V. McFalls was married yesterday to
Samuel W. Myers, of Lancaster, by
the Rev. Dr. Haupt. pastor of the
Grace Lutheran Church, at I^ancaster.
Lancaster. Pa., May 29.—Miss Flor
ence Pontz was married last evening
to Harry J. Stetter by the Rev. D. G.
niass. pastor of the Faith Reformed
Church.
POLICE CHIEF HIVES BEES
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro. Pa., May 29.—Chief of
Polies Stephen Staley hived a swarm
of bees that flew unusually high and
fastened themselves to a locust tree
thirty 'feet from the ground.
Mr. Staley secured s ladder, sawed
I off the limb on which the swarm
hung, and hived everyone of the bees.
MARYSVILLE FUNS
PLAN BIG OPENING
Parade and Band Concert Precedes
Game With Millersburg; League
Officials Present
Special to The Telegraph
Marysville, Pa., May 29.—Opening
of the Dauphin-Perry League season
was to-day's big baseball event sched
uled for this town. Millersburg is the
attraction.
Prior to the game the two teams
and baseball officials, with the Marys
ville Band paraded the principal
streets. George W. Zellers was chief
marshal. A band concert was a fea
ture at the baseball park. The first
ball was tossed out by Dr. G. W. Gault,
president of the Men's Association.
President C. W. Rubindall of the
league with a large delegation from
Millersburg came here for the game.
The teams lined up as follows:
Marysville: Brownhill, right field;
Hippie, center field; Davis, third base;
S. Stecs, shortstop; E. Stecse, second
base; F. Palmer, first base; Hippen
steel. catcher; Hart, pitcher.
Millersburg—Hawley, right field;
F. Fry, left field; R. Miller, third base;
W. Miller, shortstop; Kepner, second
base; Kahler, first base; Fry, catcher;
Frank or Bowman, pitcher.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Strasburg.—Mrs. Catharine Hoover,
aged 76, died yesterday. Five chil
dren. several grandchildren, one sister
and two brothers survive.
Marietta. Mrs. Susan Holllnger,
aged 77, died yesterday. She was for
sixty years a member of the Brethren
in Christ Church. Eight children,
ten grandchildren and a number of
great-grandchildren survive.
Newport. Henry Lenig Tressler
died Wednesday. He was born Sep
tember 24, 1840. He taught school for
twenty-five years and served in the
Civil War.
WM. WARLOW. RETIRED MINER.
KILLED BY FALL DOWN STAIRS
Williamstown, Pa., May 29.—Wil
liam Warlow, aged 65, a retired miner,
late last night started to go down
stairs in his daugher's home in West
Market street and dropped dead. His
fall awakened members of the house
hold. Mr. Warlow had been ill for
three days. Three daughters, Mrs.
Allen Rowe and Mrs. Clarence Travitz,
of this place, and Mrs. John Wright, of
Harrisburg. and one son. William, of
Altoonar, are the survivors.
\
HEADOIARTERS FOR
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
IBRICK
Common or Face Brick,
100 or 1,000,000, Quick.
Delivered on site of work.
Glazed Building Tile
cheap. Pleased to quote
and send samples.
RICK-RYAN
Brick Company
EXHIBIT ROOMS
8 N. Second Street
Bell Phone 127-W
MU T STS
Business Locals
CATCHING CHILDREN
That is, catching them in the cute
natural poses, characteristic of child
hood, that is a specialty at the Kell
berg Studio. No better time of the
year could be selected for a photo
graph of the little ones than at this
time of year before the heat of sum
mer makes them fretful and restless.
Kellberg, 320 Market street.—Adver
tisement.
GOLF STARTS A T RE
MANY ENTRIES FO
To Dedicate New Lockers; Contest With Country Club Team Is On
Schedule For June 12
This was opening day on Reservoir
Park golf links. The dedication of
the new lockers and the opening of
the Harrisburg Park Golf Club tourna
ment for the season were features. It
was expected that fifty contestants
will compete for the season's prizes.
Special prizes will be awarded the
two highest Scorers in to-day's play.
RECEPTION FOR SENIOR GLASS
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 29.—Last
evening the annual reception to the
senior class of the high school was
given by the Juniors in the high school
auditorium. In the receiving line were
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Seiber, Professor
and Mrs. Ralph Jacoby and the class
officers, Carrol Frey, president; Lloyd
I'lrich, vice-president; Marie Sense
man, secretary, and Martha Morrette,
treasurer. The program included:
Welcome address, by Carrol Fey; piano
duet, Lorena Kilmore and Xenia Mil
ler; violin solo, Frank Neidlg; piano
solo, Hazel Fink; reading, Henry Wil
son; piano solo, Dorothy Ross; a play,
"And the Light Went Out." Refresh
ments were served to about 250 pepole.
WOMAN'S CU B LUNCHEON
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 29.—End
ing the club year, the annual luncheon
was given by the Woman's Club last
evening at the home of Miss Mary
Clark, East Main street. Summer
flowers brightened the rooms. Mrs.
Samuel E. Basehore, the retiring presi
dent, presided and introduced the new
president, Miss Caroline Saxton. Toasts
were given as follows; "One Year in
WORLD'S FAIR CO.
| See* All ttITTT §
j Par* AII 91 ■ ' excepted.
§ Both Expositions and a com-
* plete Tour of the West.
$ Special Teachers, Doctors,
Nurses, Moose. Masonic Trains.
Write for booklet.
§ World's Fair Company |
5 De Arinond Undea, Mgr.
1420 Cheatnut Street
Philadelphia, Penna.
%
I m»» J-i ■' 1 ■ ijv-wi.'i .t . - .... ~ JJI» wmm
WHY?
; Why did the United States Army Buy 1915 Indians?
Why did the Ford Service buy 50 1915 Indians?
Why did the New York Telephone Co. buy 220 1915 Indians?
Why did most Municipal Departments buy 1915 Indians?
Why does the general public buy more 1915 Indians?
BECAUSE
The INDlAN—master of them all—is continued this year
and carries its banner of superiority further along than ever.
Pride of a hundred thousand riders, it stands out as the most
remarkable motorcycle value available anywhere.
With its strength, power and speed, and cradle spring
frame, with the new Indian starter, new magneto, and other of
the 1915 features—where is its equal on country road or
boulevard, on mountain or prairie? It is the predominant all-
I round machine of its time.
Local sale shows 40% increase.
Factory output over 50% increase.
Think it over, then send for catalog or let us give you a
demonstration.
! West End Electric &
Cycle Co. r(aBTrN
\ AMI/, / I.OCAI. AGENTS FOB D.UPHIN \ /
\ / AXD CUMBERLAND COUNTIES. \%>J- /
Green ..d M.d.y Street,
The second of the series of flv»
matches with the Harrisburg Country
Club golfers will be held on Reservoir
Park links June 12. The prize for the
winner in this series is the Boyd tro
phy. The Harrisburg Country Club
won the first match last season by a
small margin. The teams will be an
nounced within a week.
the Fatherland," Miss Llle George;
"With Needle and Thimble," Miss
Edith Mumma; "Auf Weidersehn,"
Miss Grace Witmer. Mrs. J. Elder Wil
liams was chairman of the hospitality
committee.
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY. IT. J.
THK I,ATEBT FIRKPROOF HOTEL
Amertrw plin. Alwajaopen. Capacity 600. On
beach directly between the two great Ocean Plera.
water !n all batha Orchentra. Oarage.
Illustrated literature. Ownership management. J
Wlldwood# N. J.
SAILING !
on the Atlantic Ocean and the Inland
Waterway is one of the great attrac
tions at
WILDWOOD
AND WILDWOOD CREST.
| Fine accommodations. Plenty of
other amusements.
FISHING BATHING
DRIVING AT'TOMOBILING
DANCING AMUSEMENTS
Excellent hotels, patronized by
people you will be glad to meet.
Reasonable rates. Cottages and
apartments at moderate rental.
Quick trains on both P. R. R. and
Reading Railway.
Full information from
J. WHITESELL, City Clerk,
Wildwood, N. J,
i^ALENHAIJL
l-jfV ATLANTIC CITY a 0/V.J.—^
[ I^OTEL^ANATORIUM
its appointments,
fevtl comforts table »ndservice~
with Baths forpfeasureorhealm.
YV, J J ALWAYS OPf,N . CAPACITY 330
F. L yoUNGG-*»ltW.,r