12 What One Man Has Done For His Home Town H «—Courtes^of"the t Sharon' l Hera)d'. OUntrlr C ' lub * lou ** on Buhl IParnl - Left , lake and casino. Lower right, section of the flve-mile. driveway. Left, the parlor of the clubhouse. ALL that a man gets out of lif® la what he puts into it. said Frank H. Buhl, the Sharon philanthro pist. In a recent talk with a friend re garding some of his plans for the bet terment of the industrial metropolis of the Shenango Valley, with which his father's name and his own have been so long associated. And he is practic ing the gospel he preaches in the do ing of many fine things for Sharon, one of the most attractive of the West ern Pennsylvania towns. He is of a modest, retiring disposition and doesn't seek publicity, having little or nothing to say about what he has done or contemplates doing. But he is a dreamer and a doer of whom any town might be proud. His fine example of public spirit and Interest in those who are less fortunate than himself is worthy of emulation; hut I douht whether the people of Sharon—intelligent and progressive as they are—fully realize just what a splendid fellow they have in this unas suming millionaire, who is doing so much for his community. Makes Dreams Come True I thought Ilarrisburg was excep tional in its public golf link? and ten nis courts and playgrounds, hut Sharon enjoys the same generous privileges through the heneficence of Frank Buhl. A hard-headed businessman, having acquired large wealth through the development of the Sharon Steel Company, (now owned by the United States Steel Corporation i, and the Twin Falls district in Idaho, one of the largest irrigation prospects in the "West, he is the sort of person who makes dreams come true. Such an unselfish public spirit as has been shown by this steel magnate is an inspiration and Sharon cannot honor its patron saint too highly. He should he given a public testimonial, such as LEAGUE BATTLES Oil SATURDAV SCHEDULE Central Penna. Teams Promise Thrills; Motive Power Game on H. A. C. Field League games may be a future ; probability. Until they come Harris- | burg fans will find interest in the ama- , teur and semlprnfessional battles. For to-morrow many contests are prom ised. The big game In Harrlshurg will be played at Island Park between the ! Motive Power team of the Pennsylva- ; nia Railroad and Wilmington. The | game will start at 3 o'clock. Wilming ton Is a strong contender In the race, j The Central Pennsylvania. Fire- l men's and upper end leagues will plav I in Interesting series. A new schedule J has heen planned because of the with- ! drswal of Shamrock. The Hope team wll! meet Camp Curtln on Sycamore j field. On No. 2 diamond. Island Park, | Retly will meet Allison at 1.30, and! Good ill plays the Citizen Company, j The usual number of amateur games I will be played on the local grounds. — _ WANT GAME FOR SATURDAY Harris Park A. C. Is without a game for Saturday and would like to hear ! from a strong team. E. W. Swartz, maanger Bell phone 1772. STANDING OF THE CLUBS American League W. L. P.C. Chicago 31 17 .648 Detroit SI 19 .620 ! Boston 22 18 .550 Washington 21 20 .512 New York 20 23 1465 Cleveland 19 25 .4 32 St. Louis 18 28 1391 Philadelphia 17 29 .370 National League W. L. P.C. Philadelphia 25 19 .568 Chicago 24 19 .558 Brooklyn 23 21 .523 ! Boston 22 22 .500 i Pittsburgh 22 22 .5001 Rt - Louis 24 24 .500 ! New York 17 23 .425 Cincinnati 17 24 .415 1 Federal League W. L. P.C. I Kansas City 29 19 .604 1 Pittsburgh 25 19 .568 Brooklyn 26 22 542 Newark 24 21 .533 i Bt. Louis 22 21 .512 j Chicago 24 23 .511 I Baltimore 17 29 .370 1 Buffalo IS 31 .367 1 FRIDAY EVENING, H&rrlsburg proposes In September. when it will honor those who have done so much for the improvement of the Capital City. Doubtless his fine example has had Its pait in encouraging the people In general to decorate their homes with vines, plants and windowltoxes in a manner that is charming indeed. Glance over these things that he has done for Sharon: the F - H. Buhl Club, cost $350,- 000, containing library, gymnasium, class rooms, billiard rooms, bowling alleys, etc. Small fee, $5 per vear, is charged for membership, $3 for chil dren. Rooms are available for public meetings. Mausoleum at Oakwood Cemetery at cost of $50,000. Available to public, containing chapel and vaults Established the Buhl Farm, con taining approximately 350 acres, mid way between Sharon and SharpsviHe, ®L e a c!uh *>ouse costing about SIOO.- 000 has been built, along with casino for dancing, lockers for bathers pub lic playgrounds with the most modern equipment, public tennis courts, golf links, baseball field with reinforced steel grandstand, etc. Park contains five miles of macadam roadwav and thousands of trees and shrubs have been set out under the direction of Professor George Ret tig, a noted landscape artist and park expert from •"leveland. At least five years' more work is planned before the park or "farm.'' as Buhl desires it called will be completed. All of the attractions are absolutely free, with the exception of the Country Club, which is main tained by the organization. Mr. Buhl has also established a pine forest camp and the Dewey Park, now part of the Farm, has been turned in to a family picnic ground. What an example of putting things Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American Iveajrue Philadelphia. 11; Cleveland, 1. Chicago, 5; New York, 4. Washington. 8; St. Louis, 2. Boston, 6? Detroit. 5. National l/cague Chicago-Philadelphia—Rain. Pittsburgh. 2; Boston, 1. St. Louis. 13; New York, 2. Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati. 2 (14 In nings). Federal League Newark 9; Brooklyn 7 (Ist game). Brooklyn. 2: Newark, 1 (2d game). Buffalo, 6; Baltimore, 3 (Ist game). Baltimore. 13; Buffalo, 5 (2d game) Kansas City, 5; Chicago, 8. Other clubs not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY American Ijeagiie Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. v St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. National League Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. Federal League Buffalo at Baltimore. Newark at Brooklyn. Chicago at Kansas City. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW American League Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. National League Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. Federal League Chicago at Kansas City. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Newark at Brooklyn. Buffalo at Baltimore. Central Penna, League Steeiton at Highspire. Hershey at New Cumberland. Lebanon at Middletown. Dauphin-Perry league Duncannon at Marysville. Dauphin at Halifax. Millersburg at Newport. Daupliln-Schuylkill League Elizabethville at Willlamstown. Tower City at Lykens. P. R R. Motive Power League Wilmington at Harrisburg. Philadelphia at Baltimore. New York at Pottsville. Meadows at Trenton. mf W : ' ■■- vc.4 .'i' ; 5 jM k ' -iaS FRANK H. BUHL into life that we may get most out of it ! E. J. s. Fifteen Heats at Belmont Furnish Numerous Thrills Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, June. 11.—It was al most necessary to win a heat in order to get any part of the money at Bel mont track yesterday afternoon, the only exception being Bennie L., in the 2.21 trot, duu to the first heat winner, Anna being distanced in the third mile. Kach of the three events went the limit of five heats and the 15 heats furnished a long, but decidedly interesting day's sport. The feature event was the Belmont Stakes, for 2.lfi trotters, in which the stake amounted to 1395. The winner took 60 per cent, and a silver cup pre sented by Senator Edwin H. Vare. This went to James Bell, whose bay stallion. Mount Ferris, won two heats and finished second in two, giving him the best standing in the summary. Florrie D. took second and Bertha Fogg third money. A cup for the best outfit, presented by Al Saunders, was won by Florrie D., owned by James F. McMahon. Sport News at a Glance The Planing Mill team won yester day's Lucknow League game from the clerks, score 5 to 4. The North Street Stars defeated the Hope Juniors, yesterday, score 7 to 2. Games are wanted by the North Street, Scrubs, Harry Mlchlovitz. 18 North Thirteenth; Boas street Tigers, J. Kolzwin, 630 Verbekc street: Hope Company, twilight game. Porter Ham mond: Allison, Kelly and Camp Cur tin for July 5. The West End A. C. will plav Ober lin to-morrow at Fourth and Seneca street. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. Manager P. Knight antici pates a bi gcrowd and has increased the seating capacity. East End A. C. will meet Keener A C. at Sixth and Division streets. The P. R. R. Elects will meet the Methodist club at Nineteenth and Greenwood streets. The Hope Fire company team yes terday defeated Washington, score 8 to 2. ' In the first duel meet between the Black and White teams of the Y. M. C. A., held yesterday, the Blues won. score 41 to 40. Athletic contests will be held every Thursday afternoon. WINS EXPOSITION STAKE Special to The Telegraph San Francisco, Cal„ June 11. Agnes Patch, daughter of the famous Dan Patch, furnished amusement at teh exposition track yesterday by step ping away In straight heats with the $3,000 purse for 3-year-old pacers. It was the first time that the Savage colors have been seen in front, and the victory proved quite popular. The filly's fastest mile was 2.20 Vi- HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BASEBALL FANS STILL HOPEFUL; AWAIT NEWARK'S FINAL ANSWER If Deal Is Successful the Eddie Zimmerman Indians Will Open at Island Park July 3 While local officials have given up all hope of the Newark team coming to Harrlsburg, fans will not take any thing but a statement from Newark owners as final. Throughout the In ternational League circuit an opinion prevails that Harrisburg will get the Newark team. It is understood that President Ed. Barrow sent letters to all club owners FINALS IX "CO-ED" SERIES | Freshmen Win Over Seniors In Two Close Matches Finals in the "co-ed" tennis tourna i ment of the Central high school were ! played yesterday. The Freshmen de- J feated the Seniors in two out of three j games. The contests were played near Paxtang Park and attracted a large crowd. Misses Katherine and Mildred Mar tin. of the freshmen class, defeated Misses Lillian Kamsky and Beulah Starry, scores 8 to fi and 6 to 4. The senior stars went through the tourna ment without a defeat. PAXTANG PARK AMI'SKMEKTS Any child who misses seeing "Lady Betty's" performance at the Paxtang- Park Theater, this week, will miss one of the most instructive as well as one of the most amusing theatrical enter- j tainments ever offered in Harrisburg. j The big champanzle is one of the mar- I vels of the animal world. She comes ' nearer to the possession of human In- j telligence than any of the monkey I tribe that has so far come under the i observation of man. To give the "kiddies" the full benefit i of "Betty's" exhibition parents should I bring the youngsters out to the park I at least an hour before the perform ance in the theater, as "Betty's" keeper j usually turns her loose in the park , playground for an hour before the j show to play with the children. "Betty" i is perfectly harmless and has a great time romping with the "kiddies." She gets just as much fun out of a froitt as the.v do.—Advertisement. YYII.I.IAM EI.t.IOTT In "WOMAN ASI) ! WIXR" TODAY OXLY AT THE RE (JRNT Shubert-Bradv present Wm. Elliott In "Woman and Wine" at the Regent this afternoon and evening. In "Woman and I Wine" \\ llliam Elliott Is being starred I and from every indication it is certain I that Mr. Thompson has produced a pic ture which will rank with his master works, "The Christian" and "The Sign of the Cross." Saturday, one day only, "The Walls of Jericho." with Edmund Breese in Alfred Putro'g drama. This Is an all star cast. Including Claire Whitney and Stuart Holmes.—Advertisement. BAKER GETS SILVER PITCHER Special to The Telegraph Easton. Md., June 11. —Chestertown defeated Easton yesterday before the biggest crowd that has witnessed a game here for-several years, 5 to 2. When J. Franklin Baker, who covered the hot corner for the home team, stepped to the plate in the first Inning he was greeted with rounds of ap- i plause. At this juncture General J. I B. Seth, mayor of Easton, stepped i forth and presented Baker with a handsome silver pitcher. Enright passed him instead of allowing him to hit. GUARANTORS MEET Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsbursr. Pa.. June 11.—An enthusiastic meeting of the Chautauqua guarantors was held last evening in the office of Happle & Swartz and plans made for the big tent entertain ment which will be held here the week beginning Thursday, July 15. A rep resentative of the association from Swarthmore, Miss Jean Stuart Hamil ton, was present and outlined work for the various committees and described the entertainments, which are con sidered the hest ever placed here. The president, the Bev. George Fulton, pre sided and in addition to other com mittees previously appointed the Rev. H. Hall Sharp was made chairman of the hospitality committee: Louis A. Dlller, of the parade committee, and Miss Ree Zug. of the junior Chau tauqua committee, , asking for a vote on the transfer. It will require at least one week to get all votes In. Newark has no more June games at home after Sunday. The schedule calls for twenty-three sames in July, sixteen during August and three in September. If the New ark team comes two games will be played every Saturday the team Is at home. ' Pitts fed Star Here Monday Sv "HS mrWw s ~Ti : Pittsburgh Federals will be the at traction at Island Park Monday after noon. It will be the first of a series of games with major league teams. On the Pittsburgh team will be Ed Ko netchy, first baseman, the giant who has figured in many thrilling league battles. This star, whose picture ap pears above, ha*< won a reputation in indoor baseball. This is one way he keeps in form. How he wins his fame will be explained In the game on Monday. The battle starts at 3.30 at Island Park. GALAHADS LEAD LEAGI'E In the Allison Hill league series ■ last night the Albions defeated the Hick-a-Thrlfts, score 4 to 2, and the Galahads won from the Eagles, score 4 to 3. The Galahads now lead the league with but one game lost. JUNE 11, 1915. f Pay "A Little We have been in the clothing business a long time and we know how to buy low priced- clothes. Yet we don't center our efforts on selling clothes of the lowest pos sible price. We center our efforts on making custom ers that will continually come back to us for another suit. That is why we sell Styleplus Clothes $17.00 Having a reputation for the highest quality in America, price considered. The styling of one or the great fashion artists, all wool fabrics, good workmanship and pood lin ings. because one of the great makers specializes on this one suit. The Hub's Special $25.00 represents our earnest purpose to give the men of Harris burg something a little unusual at this popular priee. We hunt for choice fabrics, we get the famous makers to co operate with us in reproducing a little better suit. We get as l*ll Order. Killed hjr rnr,-.-U l»oa«. Other ■ Mr nark Ntorea nmrl.ji 1 ork, Heading Altoonn, Baltimore. ■ Lncmttr. 137 Stores in 97 Cities.