Up Father $ (0) # # # # By 'if®! -iTil Sir -ifali 1 ' ■ S i * OFF -He fiRMBEe] WttJ-i peroral FOP DICKINSON STARS Athletic Meet to Be Held on Biddle Field to Develop AU-Round Man Carlisle. Pa., June 2. Additional earnestness and zeal has been enthused Into the track candidates at Dickinson owing to the announcement by Coach Craver of a proposed "pentathlon" to be held on Biddle Field next Saturday, In which Dickinson men only partici pate. The probable events will be the high and broad jumps, discus. 220- yard low hurdles and the 220-yard dash. The-pick of the Red and White cinder men have already entered themselves for the initial event of its kind at Dickinson. Ingram, who re cently broke the collegiate 220-yard dash record and scored second in the lame event at the Intercollegiates at Haverford; Yates, the best quarter miler Dickinson has ever had on the cinder paths: Pairn. Warfield, Dalton and Welsh, are among the candidates for the loving cup which will be pre sented the winner of the event. Coach Oyler'a baseball proteges have remained idle since the Ursinus came, two weeks previous, owing to inclem ent weather conditions of the last week, but the snap and energy put Into the practices during the latter part of the week give every indication that Dickinson will acquit herself creditably on the diamond in the last three games of the season, the last being with Villanova. the commence ment game, on Tuesday, June 8. The return of Walters, the regular shortstop, to the line-up has been the source of much encouragement to the authorities. Walters was absent for four weeks owing to a sprained ankle received during the practices. The return of Walters to shortstop will t|robably shift Spong to the outfietd. although he will be used undoubtedly as uUlity player. George Moose, who was brought in from the outfield at the commencement of the season, has developed into a seasoned player at said position, his hitting and fielding being one of the greatest assets to the team. Championship Battle on York Fight Program Winner in the ten-round wind-up fcout of the York Athletic Club to night will be hailed as champion. Young Herman Miller, a former Baltimore boy. now of York, will meet "Silent " Howard, the Washing ton deaf mute. Neither boy has been defeated. Johnny Gill, the best welterweight in York, Is booked to meet the tough est man of his career in Ray Hamil ton, of Philadelphia. "Buck" Taylor, the Baltimore featherweight, who" has yet to be defeated, will fight "Knock out" Johnny Baker, of Mount Joy. Important Local Games; Bucknell Plays Friday Important baseball games are on the Harrisburg schedule this week. At Island Park Friday afternoon Buck nell varsity team will be the attrac tion. The game starts at 3.1 D o'clock. For Saturday afternoon Jack Bonner's Altoona nine_will play. Much interest is manifested in these games. It is probable that Umpire George Cockill will witness the game. He is coach at Bucknell. but has been doing special work in the East as um pire. Jack Bonner is in charge of the Altoona aggregation and will bring a line-up of stars for Saturday's game. BAR VIS WINS SHOOT George L. Sarvis won the monthly shoot at Rutherford yesterday. Sar vis tied with E. E. Hassler. of Hum melstown. with 90 breaks. The scores follow: George L. Sarvis. 92; E. E. Hassler. 90; C. M. Miller, 88: C. E. Keefer, 86: R. H. Sarvis, 84; C. E. Hummel. 82; A. A. Oliphant, 78; E. Etter. "8: George O. Sarvis, 74; C. D. Sarvis. 62; W. Shindler, 70. MADE WITH PATENTED BLIP-OVER BUTTONHOLE TIE tUOEf EASILY fan (pilars americ#. SHIRT • COLLAR ILJ REPEATED TODAY BY POPfI,AR DEMAND AT THE REGENT THE CHRISTIAN (WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 2, 1915. LOOK FOR NEW TRACK RECORDS IN GRAMMAR SCHOOL MEET Annual Event Takes Place on Municipal Field Tomorrow; Strong Rivalry Between Schools With clear weather and a fairly decent track, new records are ex pected in the annual grammar school track meet to-morrow. Promptly at 2 o'clock the young athletes will be called for the trial heats in the 100- yard dash. The meet takes place on Municipal Field. Island Park. N'o athletic event during the year proves as big an attraction as the grammar school contests. Future Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY American League Washington. 5: Philadelphia, 3. ' Boston. 4: New York. 3 (14 innings'). St. Louis, 2; Cleveland, 1. Chicago, 4: Detroit. 1. National I/eague Brooklyn, 5; Philadelphia, 4 (11 in nings'*. Boston. 7: New York. 0. Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh, 0. St. Louis. 4; Cincinnati. 2. Federal 1/eague Kansas City. 3: Chicago. 1. Newark. 7: Brooklyn. 2. Buffalo. 8; Baltimore. 1. Other clubs not scheduled. WHERE THEY PI.AY TO-DAY American I/eague Washington at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. Boston at New York. National League Philadelphia at Brooklyn (two games). Chicago at Pittsburgh. New York at Boston. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Federal League Kansas City at Chicago. Newark at Brooklyn. Baltimore at Buffalo. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW American 1/eague Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. Other teams not scheduled. National League Philadelphia at Brooklyn. New York at Boston. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Other teams not scheduled. Federal League St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Kansas City. Baltimore at Buffalo. Other teams not scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLCBS American League W. L. P. C. Chicago 27 14 .669 Detroit 26 17 .605 Boston 18 15 .545 New York 19 16 .543 Cleveland 17 20 .459 Washington 16 19 .457 St. Louis 16 24 .400 Philadelphia 13 27 .325 National League W. L. P. C. | Chicago 23 16 .590 Philadelphia 20 ifi .556 Boston 20 18 .52 6 Brooklyn 18 18 .500 St. Louis 19 20 .487 Pittsburgh 18 20 .474 Cincinnati IS 19 .444 New York 14 20 .412 Federal League W. I. P. C. Pittsburgh 23 16 .590 Chicago 2.1 17 .575 Kansas City 22 17 .564 Newark 21 17 .553 St. Louis 17 17 .500 Brooklyn 18 19 .4 86 Baltimore 15 23 .395 Buffalo 13 26 .333 Ten Nurses Graduated From Harrisburg Hospital Before more than 300 persons the ten nurses of the graduating class of the Training School of the Harrisburg Hospital held their commencement exercises in the Memorial Hall of the hospital last night. The hall was decorated for the occasion by the Hospital Flower Guild. The Rev. Dr. Lewis S. Mudge, pas tor of Pine Street Presbyterian | Church, delivered the commencement address to the class. Arthur E. Brown, headmaster of the Harrisburg Acad emy, presented the diplomas. The remainder of the program was com posed of musical numbers, the Rev. George N. Lauffer, of Steelton, clos ing the exercises with the benedic tion. Following are the members of the class: Miss Mercy Crozier, Williamstown: Miss Luella May Davis. Harrisburg; Miss Mary Myrrah Garman. Harris burg; Miss Sara Asenath Haller, Wil liamstown; Miss Marguerite Hummel, Steelton; Miss Kathryn Mae Nell. Harrisburg; Miss Addie Elizabeth Saltsman, Beaver Springs; Miss Viola Stambaugh, Harrisburg; Miss Hazel Hall Weiler, Lewistown, and Miss Jo sephine W r eiler, New Castle. BOAS SITES IS SECRETARY OF HIS CLASS AT STATE Boas Sites, a graduate of the 1914 class at Central High School and now a student at Penn State, was recently elected secretary of the class of 1918 at the school. Sites was prominent in many of the school affairs at Cen tral. He was manager of the High Bchool football team for two years, I his experience gaining him the honor lof being elected manager of the freshmen team at State College last Fall. high school stars are found in the various events, and the rivalry be tween the teams is intense from start to finish. Competing to-morrow will be fifteen grammar schools and 200 athletes. While all schools will be prominent, those who are picked as real contenders are the Forney, Web ster, Cameron and Curtin Heights contestants. If rain interferes with the meet due announcement will be given as to a later date. MANY KIND WORDS FOR TECH ATHLETES Work at Reading Set New Pace For High School Per formances Praises for the Tcch high school track athletes are coming to Harris burg from all over Pennsylvania. In high school circles the work of the Tech team this year is classed as eclipsing that of any high school team since the scholastic contests were started nine years ago. At Reading the strongest commen dations were heard. While Monday's meet was all Tech, a number of the events were full of thrills and showed keen competition. Referring to the work of Tech. the Reading News- Times of yesterday says: "Beck and Heffelfinger were the in dividual stars for the winners, each winning two first places. lincluded in their 5 8 points are five bard-earned ones for rst place in the mile relay, the j last event of the afternoon, and by far the most thrilling. "The handsome University of Penn sylvania cup awarded to the school winning the relay, together with the big new Josiah Dives cup to the school winning the meet, will be held In Tech's trophy case till the games next year, when both will be put up for competition. Classic Relay "The classic of the afternoon—the relay, always the premier event of Reading's meet—found Tech already victors of the meet, but anxious to capture the big Penn cup. Reading's crack bunch was determined to con tinue the victories of the two previous years. From the go-oft it looked like the Red and Black. "Hoffman, after craftily getting out of a nasty pocket on the first turn, opened up on the back stretch and went into the van by a five-yard mar gin. Kremp, Reading's second man, maintained thi:? lead till the home stretch. when his afternoon's hard work in the hurdles and. the broad Jump told on him. Stlteler, Tech's sec ond man. let loose with a marvelous sprint in the last lifty yards and left Kremp two yards to the rear. Troup lust c-'oUdn't holrt his own with Dem | mlnj. the lad. and he sent ! Pierce oft with eight yards to gain on j the husky Heffelfinger, Tech's last ! man. I " 'Jimmy' rap magnificently, but well within himself til! In the center of the back stretch, then started his fight for first place. He had to take the cinders from Tech's captain all the way till the stretch was reached. Then he drew up even. Down the straight away neck and neck both men strug gled. The two thousand Reading par tisans in th" stand were in a frenzy, calling on 'Jimmy.' But he lacked ! just a trifle. And Heffelfinger broke the tape with Pierce barely six inches to the rear. New Record to AY in "The 'hand' that the crowd gave the plucky little captain was an ovation seldom seen and heard in Reading. Pierce had run his quarter In 53 sec onds. a full second faster than the i Tech man. And at that, to win the i Maroon and Gray boys from the Capl j tal City had to wipe out the old mark jto win. They went 2-5 seconds faster than the mark made 'wav back In j 1907 by Camden, when the Jersey boys ! ran in 3.04. "The speedy work and the new rec ord was only one of the things that gave Tech the victory. Performances creditable to any college were the or der of the day. Sutch. the wiry young ster from Harrisburg. who has been running the distances in phenomenal time all season, again shattered a rec ord. This was the mile mark in 4.47 1-5. made four years ago. "Sutch clipped 5 3-5 seconds oft this mark. The 'dopesters' in the stands figured that Whiteman. a dark horse from Wllllamsnort, who had sprung out from the field in the half mile, winning easily, might repeat. But he couldn't place, so fast was the pace and so clever did the Tech boys team together. Tech made a killing in this event, capturingthree first j-laces. Some 1 of the old-timers recalled that Wil mington placed first three men in the mile 'way back in 1909, when the field was dedicated. But the pace was not nearly so fast. "Just how good a team Harrisburg had. and how brilliant were their two stars. Beck and Heffelfinger, may be gleaned from the fact that they shat tered marks that have been on the Memorial Day meet books as records for years. Each pushed the shot 46 feet B*4 inches, a college perform ance. Two years ago. the last time T«-ch attended the Memorial Day classic—and won It. too. by the way— Beck set a mark that has been equaled only once. Yesterdav he went out 4}4 feet beyond that mark." LETTER ATHLETES AT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ■»*»-« [^lflj^7TZXHßi9tiP'*'**^HlHß?«ii»3^9^B+**- BBB^ifßr■ ■* * wAffjpWwa^iiam v-%.. '■ v.V r. :; - —Photo by Musser. Sixteen athletes were awarded the letter "H" for th eir work In athletics during the past year at the Central High School. This does not include the men 011 the track team, although Houtz, who received his letter for other athletics will probably get a letter for his track work this year. The winners of the "H" are as follows: Sitting, left to right: Walter Smelizer, Karl Selheimer, Ernest Diffenbausrh, Elwood Baker, Edward Roth, Samuel Froellch, Harold McNamee, Leßoy Smueker, Benjamin Byers. Standing, left to right: Harold Houtz, Norman Ford, William Bingham, Harroll Denny. George Fox, Edward Hilton and Arthur Winn. GUILTY OF MURDER Sunbury, Pa., June 2.—Paul Van Horn. Milton, pleaded guilty In court at Williamsport, to second degree mur der, in choking Mrs. Mary Follmer to death with a towel, after which the house was robbed. Sentence was sus pended on his wife, while he was given twenty years In the Eastern Peniten tiary. They were caught at Harrls burg. FOUR HURT IX AUTO ACCIDENT Waynesboro, Pa., June 2.—Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Klrkham, Miss Wilcox and 111 momr thm clammy pound cry+t