10 LEO GROOM HERE ARRANGING FOR START OF PRELIMINARY SEASON MAY 6. TECH SPRINTERS LEO GROOM PLANS WORK AT ACADEMY FOR GROUND WORK Hi cond Time Trial Heats Hold This Afternoon; Dcmming For Captain The second of a series of time trials j for the Technical High School relay ! U.im was held this afternoon on the :« :kck of the Harrisburg Academy. Ac c« rding to the time nude in the jirst dial last Tuesday afternoon, the Ma rion quarter-milers will be every whit R< fast as those of the last several: years. TetJi has been outdistanced in the n lie race, run by four of the best -140 n en in the school, but once during the last three years. On all other occa sions Tech has been a winner. At last year's meet at Philadelphia t'te local lads were placed so high that tlkey could finish but third, (inly one class made faster time than the class in which Tech participated. This tears Tech will toe the mark with its ocal rivals. Steelton and Central, while Reading will also compete. Demming is without a doubt the fastest quarter-tuiler on the squad as well as in this part of Pennsylvania. Very popular among his teammates, he stands excellent chances of being nJected to the position of captain. A dozen other candidates stand equal chances or" making the team, and Coaches Hill and Peet will hold three preliminaries, the second of which iv ar held to-day. to determine the best ma most consistent runners. The Smoke That Wins! Its stirring appeal to the live, active, youthful spirit makes Bull" Durham the tobacco that goes with energy and enthusi asm. Roll "Bull" Durham into a cigarette and you have a emoke that is full of vitality and vim and deliciously fresh and fragrant GENUINE 'BULL: DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO In no other way can you get so much solid enjoyment out of a cigarette as by "rolling your own" with "Bull" Durham. Made of "bright" Virginia- North Carolina leaf, "Bull" Durham has an aroma that is unique and a mellow-sweet flavor that is unusual. Start "rolling your own" with "Bull" Durham today for real smoking satisfaction. THt MMHICAS TOBACCO COMPANY Qualities of Good Coal — cleanliness in handling and burning, a hot and steady fire, and price. Price really should be the least consideration. Some coals are "dear" at any price you get so little heat from them. We selected SUN-GLO COAL after many years of experiments and tests. We believe it is the best you can buy. United Ice & Coal Co. Main Office: Forster and Cowden Also Steelton, Pa. f HEADQUARTER! FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES THURSDAY EVENING, Goes to York With League President; First Game May 6 Groorne. owner of the Harris burg State League club, was in Harris burg this afternoon. He received a j number of bids for Island Park re- : freshment privileges and conferred with local representatives regarding the appointment of ticket forces and special officers. ijiter. in company with William R. Douglass, president of the Pennsylva nia State League, Mr. Groome went to York, where a conference will be held ! with the directors of the York Fair, Association and arrangements made tor having the diamond put in shape at once. President Douglass sent a statement last night to newspapers all over the I circuit discrediting the stories about i the State League not having any back ing. He explained the cause of delays | in the several towns in getting grounds in shape and announced positively that the league would have protection. The Island Park field will be put 1 in shape next week and it is probable j that Harrisburg and the Motive Power ! team will play the opening preliminary game May ti. FEELING AGAINST AMERICANS GROWING [Continued From First Page] trip north but that they had been un able to locate the source of the tiring. Conference Will Be Held Either at El Paso or Juarez San Antonio. April 27. The con ference between Generals Scott, Funston and Obregon will take place at El Paso or at Juarez, it was definitely announced at Departmental Headquarters to-day. Generals Scott and Funston expected to leave for El Paso to-night. First Conference May Be Held Tomorrow \ Washington. April 27. Secretary Raker to-day telegraphed Generals Scott and Funston to proceed front San Antonio to El Paso for the con ference w'tll General Obregon. Consul Silliuian at SaltiUo wired that Gen eral Obregon had left Torreon last night for Juarez. officials expect General obregon will teach Juarez to-night. General Scott and General Funston are ex pected to reach El Paso late to-day and the first conference may be held to-morrow. TEUTONIC"GUNS CONTINUALLY IN PLAY [Continued From First Page] out the French positions. Disposal of a reconnoitering party which attempt- 1 ed to reach the French lines east of I.e Mesnil is reported by Paris, while north of the Aisne German patrols J were driven back with hand grenades, j British Are Accused of Sinking Dutch Warship, and Sending Crew Away By Associated Press Berlin. April t~. —(By Wireless*—The Overseas News Agenc*- says a report lias been published in the Dutch news paper, De Tribune, that the British sank a Dutch warship several weeks ago. According to this report the crew »f the man-of-war was sent to India to corneal news of the affair and Great Britain promised to pay damages. Neutral Vessel and Norwegian Bark Sunk by German Submarine By Asscciated Frets London, April 27.—The linking of a neutral vessel by gunfire from a Ger man submarine was announced offi cially to-day. The Norwegian bark Cartnanian was destroyed and a boat j containing part of her crew capsized. The official announcement follows: "The Norwegian bark Carmanian was sunk by gunfire from a German ""'■lll'fif" "n T'if>g/tay fifty.five miles oft the west coast of Ireland. The crew took to boats. The submarine Immediately left them. "One boat capsized. The other, con taining the captain and nine of the crew, reached the coast. The men were rescued by cliff ladders. The Carmanian was last reported on sailing from Buenos Aires on Febru ary 18 for Falmouth. Try ♦ s—?5 —? FRAT,; ♦ and get new idea* of sniok- J ing tobacco quality Hi £ « and smoking tobacco ; ♦ value. I ♦ lOc quantity for sc. ♦ J ! Original »f Richmond, Va. ♦ A. TELEGRAPH WANT AD WJLL SLLL i THAT AUTO Lebanon Valley College Picks Relay Meet Athletes Annvllle, Pa., April 2 7.—Captain von Bereghy held his final tryouts for the Lebanon Valley College relay team yesterday afternoon on the college track. Tlie track was wet and soggy and the time made hy the first live men was very slow. MacGlauchlin fin ished first with a five-yard lead on Kichelberger. Evans was third and Kill ford fourth. Williams will be taken along as substitute to the games on ' Saturday at the University of Pennsyl vania. Von Bereghy is entered in the weight events and is expected to place in the shot put. West End Republican Club to Hold Big Boxing Show The next boxing show of tfte West End Republican Club will include one ten. one eight and two six round bouts. The wind-up will be between Jackie Clarke, of • Allentown. and Eddie Re voire, Philadelphia. Toung O'Neill, of Scranton. a sen sational featherweight, will hook up with Willie Pranklin, of a local favorite, in the eight-round semi wind-up. Willie Green. a local boy, who made a big hit at the club's last show, is down on the card to battle with the clever Frankie Filling, of this city. The opener will introduce Eddie Cos tignn. the slugging boy who opened the last show, now matched with Abbie Hoverter. the all-round athlete from Allison Hill. Another bout will be an nounced later. P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Team Wins Over Mercersburg Nine The P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. baseball team at Mercersburg yesterday easily defeated Mercersburg Academy, 6 to 2. The break in the game was in the fifth frame, when a fielder's choice, two bases on halls and a hit sent two runs across the plate. A close decision at second base gave the visitors their op portunity io score. Wagner hit well for the railroad boys. Ws triple in the eighth being a tremendous drive into center field. Howe starred for Mer cersburg. The score: R. H. E. Mercersburg . 10000001 o—2 fi 2 P.R.R.Y.M.C.A 2(1(1 1 2 0 1 0 o—fi 11 0 Batteries: Gillen. Gibson and Cole man; Alcorn. Garverick and Guyer. RAILROAD SUPERINTENDENT M'CALEB GIVEN ADDITIONAL Assumes Charge Today of Part of Baltimore Division; Sweep ing Changes on Pennsy Include J. B. Fisher The board of directors of the Penn sylvania Railroad yesterday afternoon made sweeping changes in transpor tation forces, covering the entire east err. system. Superintendent William K. McCaleb. of the Philadelphia divi sion, who had one of the largest di visions to look after, was given nine teen miles additional, between Enola and Wago Junction, on the low grade branch. J. Barclay Fisher, who began his railroad career in this city, was pro moted from superintendent of the New ork division to be superintendent of freight transportation. Gamble La trobe, general agent and superlntend eni of the Baltimore division, between Harrisburg and Baltimore, becomes general superintendent of the Phila delphia, Baltimore and Washington Railroad, which Includes the Balti more division south of Wago Junction. Philadelphia Division Territory As a result of these changes, in effect to-day. Superintendent McCaleb will be director-general of more yards and larger territory than any superin tendent on the system. He will have charge of 150 miles of main line rail road. the low grade line between Enola and tidewater, every branch road be tween Harrisburg and Fifty-second street. Philadelphia; yards at Harris burg. Roekville. Marysville. Lancaster Columbia, and the classification yards ai Enola. These lines and yards are also a part of the eastern division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, with Gen eral Superintendent George W. Creigh icn. also a former Harrisburger, at the head. , No Immediate changes will be made in the local forces. It was explained that the addition of a portion of the Baltimore division to Superintendent McCaieb's territory became necessary because of complications in handling freight and in making wheel charges. Started as Telegrapher J. Barclay Fisher, who will have Tlurn of all frripht trnnrportatinn on the New York division, started in Har risburg as a telegrapher. loiter he became a train dispatcher. When the Middle division headquarters were transferred to Altoona he was made freight trainmaster. One year later Mr. Fisher was sent to Philadelphia, where he was made superintendent of telegraphers, which position he has held for twelve years. He is known in Harrisburg as Captain Fisher, hav ing been in command of Company D. Eighth Regiment, National Guard of Pennsylvania, for a long time. Other appointments announced yesterday are: F. L Sheppard, general superinten dent of the New Jersey division to be resident assistant to Vice-President in charge of operation, in New York. Elisha Lee. general superintendent of the Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington Railroad, to be assistant general manager. C. S. Krlck, acting general superin tendent of the New Jersey division, to general superintendent of the New Jer sey division. Gamble Latrobe, general agent and superintendent of Baltimore division, to genral superintendent of the Phil adelphia. Baltimore and Washington Kailroad. George R. Sinnickson, superintendent of Schuylkill division, to superinten dent of the Baltimore division. J. J. Rhoades. superintendent of the Media division, to superintendent of Schuylkill division. R. M. Patterson, superintendent of freight transportation, to become Jlshby-i'i" Lexicon."!#*- ARROW C OLLAR spring Style, in two heights CLUETT, PEABODY CfCq INC.MAKCHS HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NO HITCH LIKELY IN WELSH FIGHT Bill For May 3 at Auditorium Complete; Fast Boys on Schedule The announcement In yesterday's ! Telegraph that Freddie Welsh would tight In Harrisburg, May 8, shut off ; an avalanche of applicants who are anxious to meet Frankie McGuire, the Willlamsport lad. A letter is awaited from Harry Pollock, manager for Welsh, explaining the injury to the champion's hand. Manager "Billy" Mehring. of the Keystone Sporting 1 Club, will insist that the English tighter show perfect condition. Had Line On Matt Wells Local patrons would not have been disappointed had Welsh cancelled his contract. Manager Mehring held an option on Matt Wells as a substitute. The local manager has completed his bill for Mav 3at the Auditorium. The ' McGuire-Welsh fight is the wind-up feature. As a semi-wind-up Johnny Gill, of York, will meet Jimmy Con way. of Scranton. Charley Collins will try and settle an old grudge with Jule Uitchey. of Lancaster, and Frankie Frne. of Ijancaster, formerly of Har ! risburg. will meet A 1 Murphy, of Scranton. TECH PLAYS ACADEMY TO-DAY The baseball teams representing the Academy and Tech High will oppose each other this afternoon on the Acad emy diamond In the second of the ser ies of games between the two teams. | In the first of the series played last week the Tech lads came away vlotor ' ious, in case of a defeat to-day a third game will be played. The teams will take the field with these players: Tech Killinger, 2b.; Stewart. 3b.; Esterly, ss.; Mell. lb.; Lescure, c.; Brat ten. cf.; Wingard, If.; Wagner, rf.; Beck. p. Academy Walters, c.: Phillips, 3b.; Mclaughlin, ss.; Kreider, 2b.; | Lynch. 11'.; Moore. If.: Hickman, cf.; Nutter, rf.; Froelich. d. special agent in the general manager's department. H. C. Blxler. assistant superintend ent of the Philadelphia terminal di vision. to become superintendent of strtions and transfers. T. S. Bell, chief clerk of the car rec ord office, to become superintendent of car service. J. H. Guinbes, superintendent of the ' Renovo division, to become superin- I tendent of the Philadelphia terminal division. J. M. Jones, passenger trainmaster j on the Philadelphia terminal divison, ! to become assistant superintendent, ' Philadelphia terminal division. J. M. James, assistant superintend ent of the Pittsburgh division, to be come superintendent of the Renovo division. J. M. Henry, superintendent of mo- I tlve power of the Western Pennsylva nia division, to become assistant super- ' intendent of the Pittsburgh division. H. 11. Maxtteld, master mechanic of | the Pittsburgh division, to become su perintendent of motive power of the j Western Pennsylvania division. Standing of the Crews HARRISBIKG SIDE Philadelphia Divlalon l2O crew to go first after 4 p. m.: 118, 130. 107. 113. i 134. 126. 105. 109. 121, 111, 115, 132, 125.1 Engineers for 111, 113. Firemen for 131. I Conductors for 109, 126, 134. Flagmen for 109. Brakemen for 103 113, 125. 126, 131. i Engineers up: Grass, Howard. Sei- j fr*rt. Gable, Ford, Baldwin, Shocker,! Bissinger. Hubler, Keane, Albright, j Stefty. Firemen up: Dietrich. Shawlleld. Minning. Reeder, Finkenbinder, H. j Peters. Walker. Campbell. Baker,. Her- ' man. Kugle, Shandler, Good Hayes. Striokler. Conductors up: Ritner. Gallagher. ; Flagmen up: Helen, llartman. Brakemen up: Wilt, Welsh, McNeal, AfC-f. Itit:lei,1 tit:lei, Millii. Kirk. Border. Potter. Middle Division 221 crew to go first after 12.50 p. m.: 215, 237. 254,1 233. Front end 27. Nine Altoona crews to j come in. Engineers up: Hummer. Baker. ; Doede, Shirk. Howard, Grove. Bowers. | Briggles, Tettermer, Donnan. Firemen up: Stever, Horning. Kirk, Steele, Colver. Charles. Liehau, Kepner,' Newcomer. Trimble, Learner. Conductor up: Barger. Brakemen up: Himmelhright. Humphreys. Raisner. Howard. Cameron, j Smith, Williams. Gebliard, Doyle, Jr.,: A. M Myers, Yost, Hummer. Powell.! George Campbell. Suminp, Messimer, ; Howard. YARD CREWS Engineers up: Rodgers. Snyder, Loy, McCartney, Leiby, Fells. McMorris, Runkle, Wise, Watts, Sieber, Shaver. Landis, Reck. Firemen up: McCartney. Pens.vl, Waltz, Hall, Brady, Cunningham, Sny der, Dcsch, Graham, Fry, Dougherty,. Eyde, McKilllps. Ewing, Reeder. Bessier, Hltz, Snell, Flesher. Engineers for 12. 2nd 22. KNOI.A SIIIK Plillaijeliihlii Division 215 crew to go first after 4.15 p. nr.: 242, 258. 225, ■Jts, 213, 245. 241. 236. 202. 260. 207. 237. 216. 204, 229, 255. 261. 210, 220. 231. Engineers for 202. 231. 255. Firemen for 202. 213. 255. Conductors for 15. 25. 36. 42. Brakemen for 03. 10. 31-2, 37, 68. Conductors up: Sturgeon. Lope. Smedley, Nicholas, Thomas. Brakemen up: Quentzler, Geist. Whitington, Cassner, Miller. Gayman, Iclienberger. Middle Dlvlition 252 crew to go after 1.30 p. m.: 210. 229. 227, 241. Front end: 24. 101, 114. Nine Al toona crews to come in. Conductor for 24. Flagman for 101. Brakemen for 24. 101. YARD R( I.I.KTIIS ENOI.A The following is the standing of the Yard Crews after 4 p. m.: Engineers up: Kling. Smith. Bran yon. Brelz, Kepford, Pathemore, Anthoney. Firemen up: Fellowes, Eichelberger, Linn. Liddick. Kline, y o st. C. H. Hall. Hinkle. Gelling. L p. Hall. Brown Engineers for Ist 108, 134, 3rd 134. 3, 102. Firemen for Ist ins. 132. FORMER RESIDENT DEAD Mrs. Fannie Kinter, formerly of this \ city, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William L. Fry, at Williamsport. The body will be ; brought here Saturday morning. • Burial will be made in Paxtang Ceme tery. I Baseball Summary; Where Majors Play Today WHERE TIIEY PLAY TO-DAY National League Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. American Ioo Detroit fi 5 .54 5 Cleveland fi 5 .545 ISt Louis 5 5 .500 Washington 5 fi ,4.">5 I Chicago fi 8 .429 Philadelphia 3 7 .300 THE READING HnrrlNhurii Division— ll crew first to go after 10:45 a. ni.: 24, 23, 22. 19. 8. 20. .. 1. Kastbound —69 crew tirst to gu after 1 p. 111.: 54, 62, 56, 61, 63, 66. Engineer for 56. Firemen for 56, 66. 7. 8. ! Conductors for 62. 7. 21. t Brakemen for 63, 1. 7. 24. Engineers up: Felrow, Bowman, Morue. Swoele.v, Richwine. Freed, j Firemen up: Flicker. Kaldeiuan. Gla >er. stoner, Alvord, Warfel, Tottenham, i Hinganian, Starnfeltz, Xukoswki. Oeib. jM. Mullin, Sweeley, Noxvark, Bowers, Smith. ! Conductors up: Sipes, Wealand, Mentzer. iiraUemen up: Wise. Shambaugh, Kenstemacher, Knsminger, Mort. Sliipe, Sullivan, Harder. Leaman, Smith, Stephens. May. I'elker. Pletz, Stauffer, Smith. Paxton. Bittle. Parmer, Kedman, I Hare, Hiner, Wood. Amey, Bailey. PROMINENT SPEAKERS The committee on speakers for the meeting of the Friendship and Co operation Club of Railroad Men at Eagles' Hall. Sixth and Cumberland streets, to-morrow night, have com pleted an interesting program. The principal speakers will be E. J. Stack pole. publisher of the Harrisburg Tele graph, and Flavel L. Wright, general agent for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company; General Superintendent George W. Creighton, Superintendent N. W. Smith, of the Middle division, and other officials of the Pennsylvania Kailroad from Al toona. Philadelphia division will also i send a large delegation. RALPH BRANCA DIES Ralph Branca, aged 65, died last night at his home, 425 Forster street, from complications. He is survived hy his wife, four sons and four daugh ters. Services will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Patrick's ! Cathedral. Burial In Mount Cavalry j Cemetery. 1_ • of your fine furniture, aren't ■ nOOd And you want to keep it I *• ***/g *J? A shiny new, unniarred by dust or _ spots or finger marks. The simple, sure I \JJ X IS iCIiS way is to go over each piece every week or so with a soft cloth dampened with I" - i 1 . 111 1 T 1 Atlantic Rayolight Oil. That'lL keep it <■s?■ t 'II 1 » J ust as Sood as new. \ pfl if// I '' l 1 You'll bless the day you commenced using »A/M { I J// }/ ■ Atlantic Rayolight Oil. You'll find it of greatest help in keeping things spick £ x! —Many a housewife has told us how she I 1 made wash day lots easier and the clothes J 1 1 *■"" LMM much whiter by using a quarter of a cup I J \ / of Atlantic Rayolight Oil with the water | j n wash boiler. Others have written ■ us that for cutting grease nothing equals I Atlantic Rayolight Oil, that it is excel- ■ lent for cleaning hair brushes and combs, ■ TirhAM HAhfiliJi/l anc * w^en sprinkled along cracks I poiisnea an( * crevices, ants and bugs disappear. I TMr/f-/% Atlantic Rayolight Oil has lightened the ■ VrllXi work in hundreds of homes. But bo sure I t you get Atlantic Rayolight Oil, for or- I -«• « dinary, unnamed kerosene is liable to ■ } disappoint you. * Just as Atlantic Rayolight Oil is best for I M'WWzW household purposes, it excels for lighting I and heating. Carefully refined until every ■ impurity has been removed, it burns I without smoking-up chimneys, without I 0 charring wicks, without a jot of smell. I Uj But it burns slowly, shedding a soft, I jfelLMgl white, flickerless light. When used in I I / tjy heater and stove, it radiates an intense ■ "nSvPra an econorn ' heat. T| i Bujr it from the dealer who diiplays this »ign Getting Up ■mTHT3II I Before the House is Warm isn't any hardship when m Per faction Smokeless Heater is in the room. Keep it beside the . ...... bed. Light it a few minute, be- and * tk for ,l by name fore rising and the room will be What's also important is that it costs no comfortably warm. For best re- more ,han ° rd """T impure. unreliable kerosenr. •ulti use Atlantic Rayolight Oil. Ask your dealer about Perfec ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY tion Smokeless Heater.. Philadelphia and Pittsburgh #ATLANTI C Ravolidht r ArRTT. 27. lOlff. WELLY'S & CORNER The death of Harry 11. Hensel. vet-1 eran sporting writer of IjincaSter. ends' a career, of a widely known fight pro- i moter and writer. For forty years he: was identified with newspaper work. Every prominent championship battle held In the United States during his career, except the recent Willard- Moran battle, Mr. Hensel attended. Harry Hensel was associated for a number of years with Walter Sclilieh ter, a Philadelphia sport writer, lie Itrought out Leo Houck, Lew Uitchey and other Lancaster boys now promi nent in the ring. The old Ironsides baseball team, the first aggregation of ball tossers Lan- ; caster had. was organized by Harry j Hensel. This team played in Harris burg. Pottsville. Heading. Wilmington ' and Camden and in the line-up were many stars who long ago retired. Later Mr. Hensel was head of the caster State League team, the Atlantic League club, and was identified with baseball up to three years ago. The Camp Hill A. C. Is in the field > and anxious to secure games with thel best amateur and semiprofessional I ' v Want Amateur Scores Immediately After Game Managers of amateur and senil- | professional baseball teams are re quested to send full box scores to the office of the Telegraph imme diately after the games. Have scores in not liter than (1.30 p. m. BRUMBAUGH AND PENROSE READY Prepare lo Cross Lances in the Contest For Delegates and Committee 1 Plans for the actual opening of the campaign for the election of Repub lican national delegates from Pennsyl vania and members of the Republican State committee were perfected to iday. Governor Brumbaugh last night | wired from Boston an abridged itiner ary covering the period from April 29 i to Mav 10 and Senator Penrose com | pletcd his arrangement to make his ; tirst speech at Pittsburgh to-night, i The Governor telegraphed late yes terday afternoon an outline of what ■he thought his tour should be. It was materially different from that an nounced at Philadelphia. The Governor will leave here Sat lurday and will speak first at Altoona. Thence he will go to Dtmcansville, : Itoaring Springs. Martinsburg and Williamsburg, all in Blair county. Sunday morning the Governor will ad dress the railroad men's meeting at Pittsburgh and in the afternoon he will make an address at the dedication of the Church of tlie Brethren at Wal nut Grove, near Johnstown. No ar rangements have been made for Mon day but Tuesday. May 2, he will speak at Easton, Bethlehem and Allentown. I The following Friday, Saturday and .Sunday he will be in Pittsburgh and | vicinity. May 10 he will talk at the ! Lebanon armory dedication and in the evening at Reading. Senator Penrose got into Pittsburgh i last evening and his headquarters were | thronged with leaders from Western 1 counties and Important developments | teams in Central Pennsylvania. Basc j ball tins always been a popular sport at TORS the liver and Camp 11111 bMkera have given the pntrons fast and In teresting Kanies. Lewis W. Sutton is manager and is lining up a nuijiber of lust season's stars and also lias several promising youngsters in his squfcd. The A 1 Lawson Atlantic League is lining up. So far the names of plsiyers who have iieen prominent in the game iiro missing. It is said the salary limit for the Atlantic League will lie >I,OOO it month. If this is true, there need | lie no further worrlment regarding tile success of the State l.eague game. An Associated Press dispatch from ! Philadelphia says: "The vanguard of | the army of athletes who will compete in the various events at the University of Pennsylvania relay carnival to-mor row and Saturday arrived in this city to-day and limbered up on Fraiiklin Field. Berry, of Pennsylvania, will j make an effort to retain his title in the j pentathlon event, in which each «on ;it stunt competes In tlvc events, the broad .lump, javelin throw 200-moters I run. disc throw and 1,500-meters run. RIVKRMRN SWK HORSES ! Six rlvermen at work at the foot of j Paxton street. Tuesday afternoon, spent more than an hour ..nd a half rescuing | two horses hitched to a heavy dump I wagon, which had slipped over the river wall and drew the animals into the swift current. The horses were brought safely to shore just as they I were about to go over the dam. | are looked for within a few days. A ; Pittsburgh dispatch to-day says: i "SenatorPenrose came to Pittsburgh |to attend the annual dinner of the I Americus Club in celebration of Grant's birthday. Accompanied by Senator Snyder, Representative Bi K. | Foeht, of Lewisburg, and his sacre | tary, L. C. Taylor, he motored from llarrisburg. The party stopped) at | Chambersburg, McConnellsburg, Kver ett and Bedford, where Senator'Pen | rose was met by many of his political i associates. At each point he was greeted by many active Republicans, with whom he conferred regarding local political conditions. These tpen i informed him that sentiment among the Republicans of their counties strongly favored his leadership in State politics. Senator Snyder also i was assured of support. Senator Pen . rose's headquarters at the William , Penn Hotel was thronged by Allegheny ' County Republicans. His callers in ■ eluded nearly every Republican of II prominence in Pittsburgh. The Semi . i tor refused to make any statement rel iatlve to political conditions. said 'i probably he would have something to i say concerning the situation befd(re he ' j left Pittsburgh." Larger Purses Inducement For Fast Horses at Lebanon Lebanon, Pa., April 27.- —The speed program for the Lebanon County Fair, . to be held September 4-8, adopted yes terday by the board of directors of the 1 Lebanon Valley Fair Association, pro vides for three race events on each! of, . five days and purses aggregating fii,2otf nor including a special purse olj S2OO ; for a new track record. Peter Stevens, the Reading iipeed I king, established a new record fo# the t Lebanon track in the 1915 free-forrull, negotiating the mile In 2.04%, andUhe management has doubled the original i SIOO offer for a new mark. The fair ■ will open Labor Day, which is to he i the big day of the week's race pro ' gram.