8 TECH ATHLETES BRING HOME TROPHIES- NEW RECORDS IN RELAY-McGUIRE IN SHAPE ATHLETES HOME TELL OF VICTORY Tech Boys Return With Many Trophies; Praise For Good Work For the third time in four years, the relay team representing: the Technical high setaoql returned froin th« Penn relays at Philadelphia with first place tucked safely away in their grips. Along with the first honors, the local athletes brought four individual loving cups and a banner that will lie added to the trophy room of the Ma roon school. Starting: from fourth position from the pole, each succeed ing runner added to the advantage un til Captain Demming crossed the line five yards In front of the Willlamsport runner who finished second. At the opening session of the school this morning addresses were made by Coaches Peet and Hill. Dr. Fager, members of the team and students who accompanied the squad to the Quaker city. Members of the team divided honors with the coaches. Both were lauded for their good work in winning. While the mile was run in 3.40, it was stated that the Tech lads could have subtracted several sec- i onds had they been pushed. Met Old-time Rivals Class 2 found Reading, Central, ; Wiiliamsport. Tech, Steelton and Al- 1 toona toeing the mark In that order from the pole. The three inside teams stole on the gun, and were set back a yard by the starter. At the crack of the pistol, Eyster, the first Tech run- i ner got away to a flying start, but j because of his outside position could I land only a third place at th# end of j the quarter. Raleigh Evans took the baton and by some fast sprinting went! ihead of the Steelton man and when he passed the baton to Sutch, the third Williamsport lad had a lead of a yard, l The Tech flyer finished strong and gave Demming the Maroon anchor 1 man a good lead. Demming took; things easily in his quarter, and finish- i ed an easy winner. Williamsport. Steelton. Reading. Central and Altoona followed in or-; der. The local team was made up en-1 tirely of members fropi the Junior class, and will likely comprise the re lay team for the remainder of this year and next season unless faster ma- ; terial is unearthed. Encouraged by their victory on Sat urday Tech athletes will prepare dur- , ing the week for the dual meet with the Mercersburj; second team at that j place next Saturday. Saturday College Scores Penn 8. Tale 7. Harvard 10, Vermont 1. Trinity 4, Lafayette 3. I ' Cornell 1. Princeton 0. Penn State 8. West Virginia 1. | Army 4, Lehigh 1. Hamilton (5, Stevens 4. Dartmouth 5, Brown 4. Holy Cross 2, Williams 1. New York Univ. 6, Swarthmore 5. Maine 4, Bowdoin 3. Michigan 8, Case 0. Johns Hopkins 7, Maryland A. C. 6. Mercersburg 2. F. and M. 1. <avy 13, North Carolina 2. fiucknell 10, Albright 0. Notre Dame 2, Michigan 0. Saturday Amateur Scores Marysville. 10: Hope, 0. Independents, 8; Wickasaw. 4. Country Club, 9: Academy, 8. Midway A. C.. 11: Union A. C., 2. Harris Park, 4; Red Lion, 0. Keener A. C„ 8; Enola Y. M. C. A., 6. ! East End A. C„ 12; St. Marvs C. C„ 8. Carlisle. 7: Camp Hill, 3. Galahad, 10; Jackson A. C., 5. Dauphin, 9; West End. 2. Hick-a-Thrift, 15; Oberlin, 4. York, 8: Rosewood A. C., 2. Middletown, 4; Hamilton A. A., 1. Conway Hall, 14; State Highwav. 2. Stanley A. C., 10; Hickok A. C.. 0 W\ WESTPORT 2 '/i IN. TMt CORRECT CUT A WAY SHARK. ft/iah (pilars OLDEST AMERICA Al&.«skeJNp£ An Empire in the Making Famed lor totems, \ furs, and gold, and jLi ILS^MPIPIH vibrating with the new impulse of American enterprise. I jjj You journey 1000 miles northward on the sheltered "inside route" on the nSwfl Luxurious Canadian Pacific HP . "Princess" Liners SaM j I S.S."Princess Charlotte" InßuH For full particular*, call or write about Tour F. R. PERRY, General Agent. Pau. Dept. Canadian Pacific Railway 1231 Broadw.y New York MOTJDAT EVENING, ~ jATEiy TRACK AND FIELD RECORDS IN PENN'S R Honors For Yale, Cornell and Harimrd: Western Stars Big J Surprise in High Hurdle Event Marks were broken and equaled in :the University of Pennsylvania relay j carnival Saturday. Yale, Cornell and Harvard figured in championship ! honors. Old Eli captured the two mile event and Ithacans ran away with the four-mile chase. Harvard came in first in the one-mile event. There were many thrills in the finish j of the track events. Ted Meredith, of Penn. made new figures for the quar ter mile, but lost out at the finish. It was because Penn did not have another runner nearly as faut as Mere- j dlth, and because Harvard's quartet were all fast men, that Pennsylvania ! lost the one-mile event. But even at that Harvard's time of 8 minutes 19 seconds does not equal the world's record of 3.18. hung up by Meredith, Lippincott, Kauffman and Lockwood last year. The winners and new records fol low: Track and Meld Winners One-mile college championship— Harvard. 3.19. Two-mile college championship— Vale, 7.53; equals world's record. Four-mile college championship— Cornell, 17.51 1-5; equals world's ! record. One-mile freshman college cham j pienship—Pennsylvania. 3.29 4-5. One-mile high school championship I —Northeast High School. 3.27 2-5. One-mile preparatory school cham pionship St. Alban's, Washington, D. C„ 3.2 7 2-5. 120-yard high hurdles on turf ; Simpson. Missouri, 15 seconds: equals I , world's record. 100-yard dash—H. Smith, Michigan, | 10 2-5 seconds. WELLYS % CORNER | The victory for the Tech High re- I ! lay team at Philadelphia Saturday is i | taken as an indication that this season j 1 will find the athletes under Coaches Peet and Hill in the running for the j season's championship. Central, in i spite of the fact that the team was j ; not picked until Friday, made a good : showing. Steelton, Williamsport and Reading: promise to be strong contend i »>rs in the coming State high school I meet. From now until the close of the schools and colleges for the summer ■ there will be track and field events each week. Results will be watched with interest. A general opinion pre- i vails that new records will be in order , all over the United States and in the pick of athletes for the next Olympic events there will be some fast boys. Penn athletes did not show up strong in the finishes at Philadelphia Saturday, but Ted Meredith and other athletes showed there is still some thing better in store; Cornell. Har vard and Yale have strong track and field teams. In the selection of a program for! j t heir next boxing show the manage- j j nient of the Weal End Republican I Club has not overlooked the local lighters. There is no denying the tact i i that Harrisburg can furnish stars | when necessary for my sport. On the | boxing bill for Monday, May 8, the : West End club will have four young j stern who promise to be in the lime . light for stome time. To-morrow is the day when the - Harrisburg State League players mo -1 bilize at Bucknell and prepare for a | week's training under Manager George | Cocklll. How many will be on hand is still unknown, as Manager Cockill was unable to reach Harrisburg Sat urday. He has a fast bunch, accord ing to reports, and hopes to land another pennant-winning team for Harrisburg. The amateur games on Saturday in cluded a few fast games. The teams are slow in rounding into form this year and it will be at*least two weeks ! before anything special is shown by local players. The games are interest ing. but team work has been tacking, due to the inability to have practice. The weather conditions have been any thing but favorable for the youngsters in baseball this season. The Lancaster State League team I will get into the practice game to morrow. Manager I. B. Reinhart lias a big bunch ready for work, including a number of former Federal League players. Plans are under way for pre -Hminaiy corneals lo start iTi that city' on Saturday. The league will meet in Javelin throw Norse, Princeton, 171 feet 11 V 4 inches. ' I Shot put—Mucks, Wisconsin, 48 feet 1 % inches. Discus throw Mucks, Wisconsin, I 145 feet 4Vi inches. High jump—Richard. Cornell; Oler, ' Yale. 6 feet 3 inches. Pole vault—Foss. Cornell; Nertstet ter, Pennsylvania. 12 feet 6 inches. Broad jump Worthlngton, Dart mouth, 23 feet H4 inches. New Records Hung l"p World's record for two-mile relay equaled by Yale (Rolfe, Cooper, Bar-! ker. Overton). Time. 7.53. This breaks collegiate and relay carnival record for distance. Former collegiate i record, 7.55 3-5, made in 1915 by' Princeton (McKenile, Atha, Hayes and ! Moore). World's record for four-mile relay equaled by Cornell (Taylor. HotTmlre, Windnagle. Potter). Time, 17.51 1-5. This time breaks collegiate and relay carnival record for distance. Former collegiate record, 17.55, made in 1911 by Cornell (Jones, Berna, Hunger, Putnam). World's record for 120-yard high hurdles on grass broken by R. Simp son. Missouri. Time, 15 seconds.! Simpson, however, will not be credited j with this record, as he knocked down ' one hurdle. Collegiate record for discus throw broken by A. Mucks, Wisconsin. Dis tance. 145 feet 11Inches. Former record, 140 feet 2 r r inches, made in 1905 by J. C. Garrels, Michigan. Pennsylvania record for discus throw broken by M. Dorizas. Distance, 130 feet 9 inches. Former record. 124 feet 3 % inches, made by Dorizas in 1914. Reading on Thursday, at which lime 1 | there will be a final round-up. Read- j ing. Lebanon and York expect to start practice on Wednesday. Members of the Harrisburg Acad emy tennis squad opened the season lat Mercersburg on Saturday. While : j the local players lost the four matches, I every player, considering there has been little practice, showed form. The courts at Mercersburg were not in the best condition. Moore, Jeffries, Hick man and Schreiner put up a xame fight for the Academy. The New York State League will open the season Wednesday. Every team has been strengthened and it looks like a close race all season. ; Manager Bill <'oughlin,. at Scranton, lias a great line-up, including a'num ber of playfrs from the major leagues who are not needed in the big game season. Special efforts will be made this week to get Island Park in shape for practice. The local high school ath- I letes have been greatly handicapped i because of no track and have been j working out at the Harrisburg j Academy. Baseball Summary; Games Today and Tomorrow WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY American League New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis. National Ijeaguc Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW American l/oaguc New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis. * National League i Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. I St. Louis-Chicago not scheduled. , YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Cleveland. 12; Detroit. 6. Chicago. 6: St. l<ouis, 2. Other clubs not scheduled. National League Cincinnati. 8; Pittsburgh, 7. Chicago-St. rain. Other clubs not scheduled. SCORES OF SATURDAY GAMES Vntlonnl lon f pin Philadelphia, 5; Boston. 2. Brooklyn, 5; New York, 4 (12 in nings). Pittsburgh. 2; Cincinnati, 1. St. Louis. 8; Chicago. 4. American League New York, 4; Philadelphia, 2 (10 innings). Detroit. 5; Cleveland, 4 (11 innings). I ' Washington, 4: Boston, 0. Chicago. 3; St. Louis, L j STANDING OF THE CLUBS American Ijeague W. 1.. P. c. (Detroit 9 fi .600 i Boston 9 fi .fiOO | New York 7 5 .583 I 'Washington 8 fi .571 j Ist. Lbuis 5 9 . .35.7 I | Cleveland 8 7 .533 Chicago 9 !• .500 | ; Philadelphia 3 10 231 National league W. K P. C. 1 Philadelphia 7 3 .700 Brooklyn "> 3 _ ,fi2f> Chicago 8 5 " .fil» | Boston 5 4 .556 '.Sr. IxxiiF 7 7 .500 , I'incinna.ti " R Pittsburgh fi 8 .'•29 ; New York 1 8 .111 MARYSVILIJ-. HIGH WINS Special to the Telegraph Marysville, Pa., May 1. —Marysville High School walloped Duncannon High j School here on Saturday by an 11-fi 'score. The g»me was featured by Ihe ! work of the Clendenin brothers bat-j I tery for Marysville. The score by in- I nings: R. H. K. Marysville .. 3 3 0 1 3 1 x—ll 9 0| Duncannon .2 0201 10— 63 0 j Batteries: M. Clendenin and D. Clen denin: Kirk. T. Llghtner and Glass. NEW HURDLE RECORD Los Angeles. Cal., May I.—Fred erick W. Kellev, international cham pion high hurdler, broke the world's record for the 220 low hurdles on a , curved track, making it in 24 2-5 sec onds in a sanctioned exhibition race. The previous record was 24 4-5 sec onds. established in 1908. and equaled last year by Kelley. PRIZE FOR SIiOGAN Special to the Telegraph ArvnviHe, Pa., May I.—ln order to stimulate interest in the new Board 101 Trade which was organized in thiß BARRJSBUR^S \ TECH RELAY RUNNERS WINNERS AT PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY ■ Er mk HL« r { \ w > it :t HI f > Bga-. } m A ■> I, *f B Jm ■ I I'm \ i ■ P'- i j" i - : m Hp J9 BL Hp" jHSjF Ms I Hp WL Jm, »fl E it ■ 'j3S jK - ; ■ - —rhoto by Roshon. The athletes who represented the Technical High School In the relay carnival at Franklin Field, Saturday, were heroes to-day. At school they wore recipients of many congratulations from members of the faculty and students. The team brought home trophies including; a banner. The members of the Tech team as pictured above are: Barman, sub; Demmy, captain; Raleigh, Evans, Eyester, Shipp, sub, and Sutch MANHEIM COUPLE CELEBRATE ifl MR. AND MRS. DAVID N. B'ASS Manheim, May 1. - On Saturday | Mrs. Fass gave a dinner to a few in- Mr. and Mrs. David X. Fass, of Man-1 vited guests, among them their heini, celebrated the fiftieth anniver-j daughter, Minnie, and her husband, sary of their marriage. The Rev. j the Rev. F. S. Borkey, and four Lewis Peters, now deceased, a minis-' daughters, of Lebanon. Mr. Fass is a ter of. the I'nited Brethren Church j retired butcher and a veteran of the performed the ceremony. Mr. and | Civil War. AMAZING BUT RARELY SUSPECTED TRUTHS ABOUT THINGS YOU EAT. CHAPTER 52 Food <'oiiiiiilssioiier* who prench thr Kimpel flint "All IN now ltoll with oar food supply." nrp forced In their roin iiierclnl philosophy to licnurr the ei trnordlnnry truths deilinnstrnted li.v Shrrninn, Forbes, llnrt. Miixwfll. Stein its, /.milk. I.clpslger. Itohmnn. (■uuip rrt, Ehrstrnm, Molllpr, Mnclnlr, Volt, mid tile hundred other benefactors of thr humnn rare referred to In (hew chapters. trhiMf work Hum conclusively prutrd that on such n dirt lis Hie coin mon people of America are now lenn- Ink no henvlly nothing but disorder enn result. I The 4.000 laborers who, attempting to live on the most popular typical American fowls during: the construc tion of the Madeira-Mamore Railway, i were deprived, as we have learned, of | the mineral elements necessary to nor i mal metabolism. us see whether : the Madeira-Mamore poison squad : really bears any relationship to the I average American food. I Henry C. Shlrman of Columbia Uni versity declares: "Possibly because the ' crudity of the views formerly held and still sometimes met (especially if fraudulent advertisements of propri etary foods) tended to bring: the sub ject of nutrition Into ridicule, the study of the phosphates, and other phospho rus compounds in food and nutrition | was very generally neglected. Uecentt I ly, however, the significance of phos phorus in the growth, development and i functions of the organism is at last j being adequately recognized." Phosphorus was only one of the twelve mineral elements removed from the foodstuffs of tile Madeira-Mamore poison squall. The investigations of H'orbes, Ohio (experiment Station, and Mart. Wisconsin Experiment Station, Indicate that much of the malnutrition is not due to a low protein diet, but to a deficiency of phosphorus and calclunl in the food supply. Here are two of the mineral elements which have been specially studied in the diet of dogs, cows and American ) homes. lis look at the facts, j Phosphorus Is .found in the body as | nhosphorized proteins called nucleo protelns existing in the cells and tis sues. True phospho-proteins exist in casein (milk) and ovovitellin (egg yokel. In brfcin and nerve substances, and also to some extent In other tis sues. the phosphorus appears as phos phnrized fats called lecltjiirvs. Kgg yolk is particularly rich in this form of phosphorus: so Is the discarded germ of wheat, corn, rice, and barley. I-ess highly organized forms of phosphorus are utilized by the body as phyttn compounds or phytates. Wheat, corn, rice, bai ley, oats, and. buckwheat, in their natural unrefined state, contain phosphorus in this form In abundant quantities. In the fluids and soft solid tissues of the body phosphorus is found in an inorganic form as potassium phos phate. In the bone structure It Is found as calcium phosphate. Maxwell, In observing (terminating seeds and developing chic embryos, found that in the construction of the tissues ot the growing vegetable or - ; > J Wm , W/pJ* BY ALFRED W. M'CANN ■ animal organism, the phosphorized fats [ played a most important part, j Steinitz, Zadik and dis- I covered that these various phosphorus ! compounds could not be substituted one for the other. Simple proteins'with l inorganic phosphates do not make a substitute for phospho-proteins. Rohman has shown that the phos phorized proteins furnish the material I for tissue growth. Gumpert and Ehrstrom demonstrated j that phosphorus equilibrum was main- I tained in experiments upon men when jthe phosphorus was consumed in the (when taken as dicalclum phosphate or jas the potassium phosphate of meat | the same quantity of phosphorus would j not serve the needs of the body. \ Hart, in feeding hogs in experl , ments conducted in the Wisconsin ex j periment station, found that 1.12 grams of phosphorus per day in its various j compounds was just about sultlcient for j the hogs until they attained a weight 1 of about eighty-live pounds, after which 1 1.12 grams became clearly insufficient j for the needs of the animal. ' Sherman, commenting upon this fact, states: "1.12 grams of phosphorus I would hardly seem a desirable amount for a growing child of the same size, or for a fully grown man or woman." | It was said, as we 1 have seen, that I the Madeira-Mamore laborers died of ! "beri-beri," although the phosphorus i hail been removed from their food ! prior to their deaths. I.et us repeat ijv'er and over again, for the sake of | emphasis, that this is the same phps | phorus which is removed from the diet of tlie American people in the relinlng of all their grains and breadstufTs, and that Its removal represents but one of ; tile twelve mineral elements which are 'also removed. | Sherman. Mettler, anil Sinclair, ! through' the office of the experiment stations, I "ill ted States' Department of ' Agriculture, reported a comparison of the amount of phosphorus contained in the, food'of typical American families. They did not go to the Madeira-Ma more squad for their facts. They went right Into the homes of tliev people and showed that a freely chosen diet of our typical denatured food products does not furnish much more than 1.12 grams of phosphorus, estimated as 2.75 grams phosphorus pentoxlde. These Investigations were carried out in a lawyer's family in Pittsburgh: a j teacher's family In Indiana: a school ' superintendent's family In Chicago; a ] teacher's family In New city; a stu- I dents' club In Tennessee; 115 woitlen students in Ohio; a carpet dyer's fanllly in New York; a sewing woman's family in New York; a house decorator's fam ily in Pittsburgh: a glass blower's fam ily in Pittsburgh: two mill workers' .families in Pittsburgh: a mechanic's family in, Knoxvllie, Tcnn.: thirty lub bermen In Maine; a farmer's family in Connecticut; a farmer's and mechanic's family In Tennessee; thirteen men stu dents, .five women students and one child In Knoxvilie, Tenn.; two .negro farmers' families In Alabama. The" study continued A/ly-elght days MAY T. T*rrn. FRANKIE M'GUIRE QUITS HARD WORK Expects to Show Form Against Freddie Welsh Wednesday Night This was the last strenuous day at training for Krankie McGulre, who will meet Freddie Welsh, the English lightweight champion, Wednesday night. The fight will take place at Chestnut Street Auditorium and will be the wind-up feature of the strongest boxing bill ever offered to local tight fans. Welsh, with his coterie of trainers and .Manager Harry Pollock, will be in Harrisburg to-morrow. He may go to Hummelstown for a final workout. The Englishman is anxious to show his best form. He comes here under the direction of the Keystone Sporting Club, of which William J. Mehring, Jr., is the manager. The latter is also the manager for McGuire and has given i the Williamport boy every opportunity possible to get into chitmppionship form. McGuire iias been faithful in his work and expects to give Welsh a hard battle. Johnny Gill on tlio Bill Johnny Gill, of York, is scheduled to meet Jimmy Conway, of Scranton, and settle a long argument as to who is the best man. Conway has been holding off on a chance to meet Gill for some time and this has been looked i upon as an indication that the Scran ton lad was afraid of Gill. Jule Ritchey and Charley Collins are sched uled for a six-round go. This match, in the opinion of local supporters, means plenty excitement. Others on the bill are Frankie Erne, who will meet Al. Murphy, of Scranton, and Willie Stone, of Philadelphia, and Hen Rlttenhouse, of Lancaster. The seat sale is on. Tickets can be had at Kochenour's, Third and Market streets. Local Boxers Busy With Plans For West End Matches; Re voire Hard Man For Clarke This week will find local boxers busy. Some will be working hard for the big battles on May 8, others are assisting lighters who are on the West Knd Republican Club bill. The mid dleweight match between Eddie Re votre and Jackie Clarke is expected tu be a real contest. These boys are training hard for a ten-round mix-up. It means, perhaps, a knockout for one of the figrlners. Revoire has long ago been recognized as a coming knockout boy. Each vic tory places him closer to the fighters who are contenders for middleweight honors. Clarke is popular because he never disappoints a crowd. The eight-round semi-windup will | lie between Young O'Neill, of Scran | ton. and Willie Franklin, of Lancaster. Willie Green, the local l>oy, will have la tough customer in Frankie Filling. Kddie Hoverter, of Ilarrisburg. and Kddie Costigan. of Baltimore, will meet in the preliminary offering. An other bout is being arranged. Seats are on sale at Hotel Kelley, Straw berry street. and took the average from IS.2SR meals consumed by men arid 798 meals con slimed by women. Speaking of these analyses Sherman declares, "Tile results indicate that present food habits le«d lo a deficiency of phosphorus compounds and It Is not Improbable that many cases of mal nutrition are really due to an inade quate supply of phosphorus compounds." He-was cautious In his conclusions, hut nevertheless explicit. He" did not com ment on the fact that In removing the phosphorus from natural food all the other mineral salts, colloids, and vita mines with which phosphorus is asso ciated are also automatically re moved In the process, because one can not be removed without removing the others. However. his experiments have clearly Indicated that, notwithstanding the fact that in the American homes many offsetting foods are consumed which were not available in the Made- Ira-Mamore poison squad, the mineral elements necessary to normal metabol ism are nevertheless found to be defi cient In the typical American meal. In the meantime certain food commis sioners, writing for the are striving to smother these grave* truths and concesl them, for reasons best knowji to themaelves, from* the common people Four World's Records Broken by U. S. Aviators New York, May 1. —Henry Woort hcuse, a member of the board of gov ernors of the Aero Club of America, announced here that four world's .rec ords were broken by American nvi ators at Newport News, Vn., yesterday. Theodore MaeAuloy took .six pas sengers in the tlying hoat H-7, ol' the super-America type, to an altitude ot 1,000 remaining in tlie air an hour and 10 minutes anil maintaining a speed of SS miles an hour, establish-, ing records, Mr. Wood lionise said, forj speed, passenger-carrying and altitude] with six passengers. A Victor C'arlstrom, in n twin motofl military biplane, rose to a height ol I«.f>on feet with a passenger, whtctl sets a new record for altitude with passenger, it was announced. Ain't It The Truth? i ■ You wore the red, green and yellow necktie she gave ' you on your birth day: H You took $3 worth of Dorcas Society raf fle tickets for a $2.98 piano lamp: But you made it mighty clear that you didn't want any smokes for Christmas: They might not have been MECCA! Ain't It The Truth? Compare the mellow ness, sweetness, and mildness of the MEC CA Turkish Blend — the large oval size and high-class workman ship of MECCA—with higher-priced brands. You'll then believe that MECCA is "a 10-cent cigarette for 5 cents " —and you'll un derstand why MECCA remains unrivaled. < lOirs. 5c 20™£10c ' THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers