18 .I s FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 5, 1916 STATE LEAGUE STARTS THURSDAY! STATE LEAGUE TO HAVE SIX CLUBS Harrisburg Opens at York Next Wednesday; First Game Here Thursday Representatives who attended the tneeting of the Pennsylvania State League In Reading yesterday decided to start the season on Wednesday with ptx clubs. Only one application re reived yesterday had any financial backing. A new schedule will be arranged and made public Monday. Jn order to permit work on the new grounds at Allentown. the team rep resenting that city will play at Edge wood park. Shamokin, until June 15. It was also decided to switch the opening game scheduled for Harris burg on Wednesday, to York and have the opening In this city. Thurs day. May 11. This will put the York team on the road for a week and will enable the completion of the new bleachers and grandstand at the York fair grounds. All other towns are in good shape. The schedule for the first week follows: Next Week's Schedule May 10—Harrisburg at York; Leb anon at Lancaster: Shamokin at Keadiug. May 11—York at Har rishurii: Lancaster at Lebanon; Sha mokin at Heading. May 12 and 13— Lancaster at Harrisburg; Reading at Lebanon; York at Shamokin. President William R. Douglass will meet his umpires in Harrisburg on Tuesday and give them instructions. He will announce his appointments not later than Monday. Official scorers will be selected by the local ma nagers. Leo Groome owner of the Harris burg franchise came here today and took up active work in preparation for the opening game next Thursday. Manager (leorge Cockill has 1B play ers on his string and will be in Har risburg on Monday. Those at the meeting yesterday were: Leo Groome, George t'ockill and W. R. Douglass. Harrisburg; G. W. Heckert. York; James Scheckard and J. B..Reinhart, Lancaster; A. Rosen hluth and Hank Ramsey. Reading; Hugh A. McKinnon, Lebanon, and Da vid L. Ostro and Nat J. Nealen, of Shamokin. j! | I i| \ PANAMAS? $3.50 TO s."> !; % "United" Panamas are now be- % ■ t in# shown in all the new extreme S % and conservative shapes at prices % % that save you from $2 to $4 on J ■ every hat. Come and see. 5 ,• Having: stores everywhere and J ; ? using such lar#?«» quantities make S ! / these values possible. Every J I i 1 Panama guaranteed to wear sat- J t B Isfactory or a new one. i r Don't be deceived by buying / .lap or Tovou Panamas selling for J ■ $2.50 when you can get the gen- / ■J uine for $3.50 and $5.00. f : », Factory to ) on—Store* / |L Everywhere ? \ Sec Our Fashion Show Window. ? % UNITED HAT STORE ■! i| THIRD AMI MARKET STS. J" j • Open Evening.* J .--•Mnll Order* Pomtpnid Anywhere.** | i STRAWS^^^ ;j that Equal the Best ) :• & Save You Money ( ' ] |$ Sennets, Splits, Milan, Porto Rican, and Rough Novelties. |j 3j "United" straws are sold from coast to coast, and worn wherever J good hats at saving prices are appreciated. More quality, style and «' ,j wear for $1.50 than is usually sold for double the price. Come in to- jl J morrow and see how you look in some of our 100 snappy new styles, f Panamas, $3.50 to $5 ij J "T^REE-A Mexican Sombrero for |j * men exposed to the sun. Come j •: in and ask for one. ii |! SEE OUR FASHION SHOW WINDOWS •| Factory to You—Stores Everywhere !' United Hat Stores J THIRD AND MARKET STREETS |i J MAIL ORDKRS POSTPAID AHVWHRRB |! • '.•.■AVrtWWWrtW.W, ,-WWWV, 'V.i Jack Ozar, Lebanon Valley College Wrestler, Will Meet Billy Ninich, Middleweight f BR I Articles of agreement between Rilly Ninich and Jack Ozar. Lebanon Valley College champion, for the bout to be staged at the Academy of .Music. Lebanon, next Tuesday evening, for the world's international mid dleweight championship have been signed up. Ninich—its—confident—that ha can throw Ozar and when the local fav orite was asked for his opinion of the ~maTTCl^hts~rrply was,—thai if _hfi_ doesn't beat Ninich, it will be a bigger surprise to himself than his ad mirers. > Both Ozar and Ninich are in training for this bout. Ninich wishes to protect his title and Ozar is Just as anxious to secure it. If the local favorite wins, Lebanon will have a champ of whom It may be proud. Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National l.<*ajfue i Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston ai New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. American League Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MOHROW National League Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Roston at New York, t'hicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. American League Washington at Philadelphia New York at Boston. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American lieiwue Washington, 6; Athletics, 1. Boston, 8; New York, 0. St. Louis, 7: Detroit, 6 (13 innings). Cleveland, 2; Chicago, 0. National League Brooklyn. 2; Philadelphia. 0. Boston, 7: New York, 0(10 inninss). Pittsburgh, 4; Chicago, 2. Cincinnati, 4; St. Louis, 2. New York State League Seranton. 5; Wilkes-Rarre, 4. Albany, 11; Utica, 4. Binghamton, 11; Elmira, 3. Syracuse-Troy, rain. International l eague Rochester, 10; Newark, 0. • Providence, 5; Buffalo. 4. Baltimore, 3: Toronto. 1. Richmond-Montreal, rain. STANDING OF THE CLUBS National I^aeue W. L. P. C. Brooklyn 8 4 ,ofi" Boston 8 5 .HI 5 Philadelphia 8 6 .571 Cincinnati 10 8 .556 Chicago 8 7 .533 St. Louis 8 9 .471 Piltsburgh 7 9 .4.18 New York 2 1 ,154 American League W. L. P. C. Washington 11 fi .1547 Cleveland 11 7 .ijll Roston 10 8 ,556 New York 8 8 .500 Detroit 9 9 .."00 Chicago 10 10 .500 St. Louis fi 10 ,:»75 Philadelphia !S 12 .294 1 OC Rounds of 9£ J" fighting •>" Chestnut Street Auditorium MONDAY, MAY 8 STARTING AT 8.30 P. M. Vrider Auspices West End Republican Club JACKIE CLARK of Allentown EDDIE REVOIRE of Philadelphia Ten Rounds YOUNG O'NEILL of Seranton WILLIE FRANKLIN of Lancaster Eight Rounds FRANKIE FILLING of Harrisburg WILLIE'GREEN of Harrisburg Six Rounds CURTIS CUMMINGS of Baltimore vs. UNKNOWN KID of Everywhere Six Rounds EDDIE COSTIGAN ABBIE HOVERTER Both Capital City Sluggers Six Rounds Reserve seat hoard at Kelly's <"afe, 231 Straw Iterry Avenue. Phone—Bell 718-J, United 938-Y Tickets 5He, 75c. $1 No extra charge for reserved seats. W®BEm IPB e liiif c l°thes talk. 111 l Watch and Fob or Base Ball and Bat j it Given FREE With Each Boys' Suit. WELLY.S ifj CORNER I-ocal baseball fans can now set i busy and plan for the opening of the ! baseball season in Harrisburg next ! Thursday. York will be the attrae- j tion and plans were started today for j a big celebration. As to the class | of baseball to be furnished, fans are i willing to leave it to Manager Cockill. ; They have great faith in the former | Tri-State manager who gave Har risburg two pennant winning teams. Manager W. R. Winn of the Metho dist club has arranged a busy sched ule for his athletes for the summer. The track and baseball teams will i be seen in many engagements. The track team will compete in this city | and at Mt. Gretna, Steelton and in ! other towns. The runners this year will include a number of former high school stars. That the management of the West! Knd Republican club boxing shows t has the confidence of patrons, was] shown yesterday, when a letter was received from Reading, commending I the manner in which shows are con ducted in Harrisburg, and ordering a block of 100 tickets. Jackie Clark has many admirers In Reading who want to see him win over Eddie Re voire. With favorable weather tomorrow jßii WESTPORT I 2 '/4 IN. THE CORRECT CUT A WAY SHAPE. gf/Qr ( OLDEST ■ AMERICA | there will be no less than 14 ama teur games played in Harrisburg. i livery lot will have games morning land afternoon. The big baseball | event tomorrow will be the opening i of the Motive Power League season at | Island park. Mike Friel's team will; ; line up against the Philadelphia ag-( | gregation. There will be a parade.! band concert and other interesting l features. A triangular athletic meet between! Elizabethtown, Millcrsburg, and the Lykens high schools will be held at j Millcrsburg Friday, May 12. An in teresting program is being prepared. These schools will send their teams |to Harrisburg May 20 for the State meet. The executive board of the Dauph jin-Perry League met last night and | completed the rules to govern the j games this season. The first game; iwill be played May 20. The sched j pie will be out tomorrow or Monday. I Each team will have the privilege of signing three nonresident players. The defeat of the Phillies yesterday by Brooklyn was rather costly to Pat Moran. Catcher Jack Adams split his finger. This means that Killl fer who is not yet in condition will have to do the work unless one of the youngsters shows form. Christy Mathewson the veteran i twirler lost his first game yesteerdav. J Boston defeated New York 7 to 6. it I was a ten-inning struggle. Mathew- J son was touched up fourteen times. Walter C. Hoyt, aged 16 years, a giant from Brooklyn, has been signed to pitch for the Lebanon State League team. He is said to be a wonder. He pitched 20 games last season and won 18. 1111.1.0 X TO MEirr I,KS DA HOT Milwaukee, May 5.—A cablegram received here from Sydney, Australia, authorized an offer to Jack Dillon, of j Indianapolis, of SIO,OOO to box hes' Daroy 20 rounds at Sydney. The i proposition was wired to Dillon lasl evening. i Guaranteed 6Months aM 6 PAIRS for jjjß "made so durable that we guarantee them to wear s ' x months. If they do not we replace H them Free! Buy them by the \ ior SHOE The three million wearers of Newark Shoes are a satisfied army of men who walk in style and com- and $7 shoe styles—-and they get economy—and they find it in two- Mr*/ J fold degree in 205 Newark Shoe Stores in the United States. Z<r Try a pair tomor- /\^— row. 21 Specials Newark Shoe Stores Company HARRISBI'RG STOItE: 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry Other Newark Stores Nearby: York Reading, Altoona, Rnltl more, Lancaster. "Open Saturday nights until 10.30 o'clock to accommodate our customers. 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