4 STEELTON CANOEISTS MAKE ANNUAL TRIP TODAY-CENTRAL SENIORS WIN CANOE CLUB TRIP TODAY'S BIG EVENT Harrisburg and Stcclton Mem bers Go to Mifflintown For Annual Conttst The first annual trip of the Steel ton Canoe Club ■ *vill v be made to- 1 morrow from Mifflintown to Harris burg. Canoeists who will make this trip have participated in former events under the direction of the Dew Drop Inn Club. The special feature will be a Ave- 1 mile canoe race (doubles), from river bridge at Millerstown to river bridge at Newport. The race is open to all who use standard paddles. Medals have been presented by the Steelton Canoe Club; George Bogar offers two paddles; Ideal Jewelry and Opti cal com.mny of Steelton, scarf pins; and pipes by R. V. Fairlamb of Steel ton. Gold Medals First Prize The prizes will include two gold medals for llrst winner; silver medals for second; bronze medals for third; scarf pins for fourth: canoe paddles j for fifth, and pipes for sixth. xhe trip started at Mifflintown this morning at 10 o'clock, and will end at. Newport where a chicßen and waffle j supper will be served. Canoes were shipped this morning at 7:55 o'clock from Harrisburg. The committee in charge includes —Charles Weikel, chairman: Ray mond Saiydam; Ralph Seiders and Rodney Miller. * \ QC Rounds of JO Fighting Jw Chestnut Street Auditorium MONDAY, MAY 8 STARTING AT 8.30 P. M. Vnder Auspices West Knd 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 UNKNOWN KID of Everywhere Six Rounds EDDIE COSTIGAN ABBIE HOVERTER Roth Capital City Sluggers Six Rounds Reserve seat board at Kelly's Cafe. 1 Strawberry Avenue. Phone—Bell 718-.L United 930-Y Tickets 50c-, 75e, *1 No extra charge for reserved seats. V_ r \ INSIST that the dealer gives you CAF-A-SO There - -e no subsitutes for this peerless ucadaclie and neuralgia remedy. In tablet form. Ambulance Service jW Prompt anil efficient service sn for the transportation of Iwll patients to and front homes, 111 II hospitals, or the It. H. stations. MAII With special eare, experienced TiL fittenrinnts anil nominal charge*. Emergency Ambulance Service 1745 N. SIXTH ST. Bell Plione 2423 United 272-W : 5 PORTS HENS Ifefl " SUPPLIES n*w\ ► Fishing Tackle, Tennis, ► Baseball and Golf Goods | ; Bal Eta Bicycles and Kodaks < Harley-Davidson Motorcycles < ► Do you know that outdoor sports will make and ► keep you healthy? Why not enjoy them? ► : Heagy ; 1200 N. Third St. OPEN EVENINGS SATURDAY EVENING, (r = Dauphin-Perry League Schedule XL M 7 At Tt \*~ I At At 1 nnuphln Hnllfnx Dunciiiiiion Mnr<r*vtlle MlllrrNhurft \fnport __ .. July 4p. m. May 27. May :ift a. m. June :t. June 17. lelegrapn v , hllv s , , u „ y .„„ y n. so Pt . Halifax p - m - Will V' ? a , y "• i U,y i u ! ,e ?' Aug. 5. Sept. 2. July 8. Aug. 26. Jul.v 15. June 10. May 20. D_" i June 2t. May 30 p. ni. July 4a. m. Ilunrnniioii , Ttl i y 22 . July 1. Auk 12. Aug. 26. ~ July 4 a. m. June 16. June H. All May 2fl. . Mav 30 p. m. Maryvllle ... Al|g 26 . July 22. July 15. All _ July 1. Aug. 5. . June 24. May 30 a. m. July 4 p. in. June IT. ■ I May 27. Auk. 12. July 29. Aug. 13. Sept. 2. LeagUC , Tu|v g. May 20. Juno 24. May 30 a. m. July 4 p. m. June 10. Nnu/e ' 1 July 1. Auk. 12. July 2». Auk. 19. July 22. IICWS j, VS JJ New Marks by Trapshooters at Annual National Shoot; John G. Martin Is on List Special to the Telegraph New York. May -6.—Trap shooting of unusual excellence was in evidence yesterday in the preliminaries to the national amateur championship at the Travers Island traps of the New York Athletic Club. The championship event was held to-day. The shooting yesterday was remarkable for many reasons, chief of which was the ex cellence of many scores, while Ralph L. Spotts, representing the winged foot organization, bettered by one point the old record established last year by tlie late George Rell Lyon, who broke 192 out of 200 clay birds. Four other of the contenders equaled the old record, they being K. L. Rartlett, of Baltimore; Charles H. Newconib, of Philadelphia: J. H. Hendrickson, of the N. Y. A. C., and J. G. Martin, of Harrisburg, who took second, third, fourth and fifth prizes in that order on the shoot-off. Mr. Hendrickson broke 107 clay birds without a miss. Forty-seven of the competitors av eraged better than 90 per cent, of the 200 birds, while 86 of them broke more than 90 out of every 100, which is a most unusual record. $3.00 TO Baltimore OR Washington AND RETURN Via Philadelphia & Reading Railroad SUNDAY -i A MAY SPECIAL TRAIN From Lv.A.M. Harrlaburn -.40 Hnanmelatovrn nturn 3.02 llrmliey H. 0.% PHlmyrn 3.12 Annvllle 3.1! I C I eon n 3.-f» |.«>l»fiiion 3.31! Ilnltlmore (Camden Stntion nrrlvc> N. 05 Wnmlilniitoii (Inlon Stntion arrive! 9.05 Returning* Special Train will len\r Wnnliinßton I I nlon Stntion) O.lft P. M.. lenve Baltimore (( nmden Stntion) 7.10 I*. M. Mtime date for dliou Htntlonn. TlcketM good only on dnte of ex eiimlon on nbove Special Trnln In each direction. Children between 5 and II! yearn of WKe'linlf fnre. I . S. Capitol, t'onareiiiiional l.lhrary, Corcoran art Gallery and new Na tional Museum Mill l»e open. Personally Conducted Four-Day Tour WASHINGTON Tuesday, May 9th, 1916 Via Reading Railway For further information, apply to 1). Lorah Mauger, 28 North Gtli Street, Reading, Penna. FRANKIE FILLING TO MEET GREEN Both Local Boys Claim Cham pionship; Other Good Preliminaries FRANKIE FILLING I On the program for the next show of the West End Republican Club is Frankie Filling, of Harrisburg. He Is s scheduled to meet Willie Green, an- I I other local boxer who has been having j < clean-up sessions In local shows. Young Filling has been anxious to | meet Green and is now in training for j itliis match. He is the son of Frank I I Filling, the Baltimore matchmaker for I the club, and started his ring career in j I Harrisburg when but five years old. I His exhibitions when not more than a | i lot attracted much atention all over the State. He will Have a hard oppo- ) | nent in Green, but expects to stop the ! local K. O. star. Other preliminaries Include Curtis I Cummings, of Baltimore, and Un known Kid, who expects to hand :he ; ' local patrons a surprise, and Eddie ; • 'ostigan and Eddie Hoverter, two fast J I local boys. Country Club Member Tells About New Golf Links Here The New York Run of yesterday ! prints the following: "Here is what a member of the Har- j risburg Country Club has to say in a j | letter regarding the new links of that 1 organization on the Susquehanna: | "During the last week I have been on I | the new grounds a couple of times. | Land I know you will ngree with ev-1 1 ery one who has seen them that no-j where in the United States are there! such possibilities, and the architects] ! who are laying out the course say that j in all their experience they never have ] i seen anything like it, and -they expect: to make their reputation right here. | The perfect course is right here, und | usually they have to be built.'" LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE Chicago. 111. .May fi.—Hal Chase is j leading the baiters and base stealers I of the National League, according to; I averages published here to-day and ! Including games of last Wednesday. ! Chase's batting percentage is .458 and I is helping to keep Cincinnati in front j in team hitting with an average of ! .279. and his stolen bases number 6. In the American League Cobb is ra j pidly moving to the front, ranking 1 just behind Speaker. Baker, New | York, leads in stolen bases with 6. f , ■ - —> HGAD4VARTBH9 FOD SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES TIME TABLE Cumberland Valley Railroad In Effect Juno 27, 1915. I TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburg at 5:03, *7:52 a. in., *3.40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanlcsburg and intermediate stations at *5:03, *7:52, *11.53 a. m„ ' *3:40, 5:37. *7:45, *11:00 p. in. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2:16, 3:26, i 6:30, 9.35 p. in. For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:52 and •11:53 a. m., 2:16, *3:40, 5:37 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. G. P. A. Rcsorts Bet. sth Ave. & Broadway. *•1 Fireproof—Modern—Central. I 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, fiJ EssassEaasEnii lable d'Hote and ala Carte I WRITE FOR BOOKF.KT. n. i». niTCHF-Y. t'ltop. I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Baseball Summary; Where Majors Play Today WHERE THKY PLAY TODAY National I /rustic Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at 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 THKY PI-AY TOMORROW National League Cincinnati at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Chicago. American League . ! St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. WHERK THEY Pf/AY MONDAY National League Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Boston at New York. Other teams not scheduled. American League Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National league Brooklyn-Philadelphia, rain. Chicago 6. Pittsburgh 3 (13 in.) St. Louis 9, Cincinnati 7. New York-Boston, rain. American league Philadelphia-Washington, rain. St. Louis 5, Detroit 4. New York 8, Boston 4, (13 innings) Cleveland 3. Chicago 2. STANDING OF THE CLUBS National 1/cague W. L. PCT. I Brooklyn 8 4 .667 Boston 8 5 .615 Philadelphia 8 6 .571 Chicago 9 7 .563 Cincinnati 10 9 .526 St. Louis 9 9 .500 . Pittsburgh 7 10 .412' New Y'ork 2 11 .154 j American League W. L. PCT. Washington 1 1 6 .647 • Cleveland 12 7 .632 New York I 9 8 .529 Boston 10 9 .526 Chicago 10 11 .476 Detroit 9 10 .474 St. Louis 7 10 .412 Philadelphia 5 12 .294 New York State League Troy 6, Syracuse 2. Scranton 3. Wllkes-Barre 7. T'tlca 11, Albany 5. Elmira 2, Binghamton 2, (13 in.) International League Baltimore 8, Buffalo 5. Richmond 9, Rochester S. Scores of College Games. At New Haven —Yale 4, George town 1. At Exeter, N. H. —Phillips-Exeter 10, Princeton Freshmen 2. At Worcester, Mass.—Catholic Uni versity 3, Holy Cross 1. At Hamilton. N. Y.—University of Rochester 6. Hamilton College 2. At Providence—Brown 6, New Hampshire 1. At East Lansing—Michigan Aggies 3, Syracuse 0. At Campaign, lll.—lllinois 4, Ohio 0 At New Y'ork —Cornell 4, Colum bia 3. At Easton—Lafayette 4, Penn State 1. At Carlisle —Susquehanna 5, Dick inson 4. Jackie Clark Has Record In Seventeen Ring Battles; on Monday Night's Bill Seventeen contests since January 1, and still to receive his first mark as a result of one'of them, Is the envi able record established by Jackie Clark, the Allentown middleweight who meets Eddie Revoire of Phila delphia in the Chestnut street audi torium for ton rounds on Monday night. Critics hall Clark as the mid dleweight champion of the East, by virtue of his victories over Young Jack O'Brien. Jack McCarron, Joe Borrell, A. L. McCoy, Al Rodgers, Frankie Notter and a dozen other notables. In his six-round bout with Jack Beck, a heavyweight, in Harrlsburg some time ago, he demonstrated his calibre. He is one of the cleanest and classiest ring performers before the public to-day. The scmi-windup between Young O'Neill of Scranton and Willie Frank lin of Lancaster is another strong fea ture. There will be three lively pre liminaries. YALE MEETS TIGERS ON TRACK The Yale Freshmen track team competes against the Princeton Fresh men at Princeton this afternoon in the annual dual meet between the two universities, while the varsity squads of each battle for honors on Y'ale Field, at New Haven. Among the young athletes representing Y'ale Is a last year' alumnus of the Harrlsburg Academy, Albert H. Stackpole, who Is representing the Y'ale cubs in the 440 distance. » <yge that dignified | « mildest, sweetest, 1 j * smoothest smoking tobacco ever you f ♦ struck match to. Try FRAT. t I sp" Original Patttrwm •/ t Richmond, V«. ♦ Hy i SENIORS WIN IN INTERCLASS MEET Lead in Total Score by Large Margin; Juniors Second on List Athletes representing 1 lie senior ! class of Central high school won the i annual interclass track and field meet at Island Park yesterday. The seniors ! scored 51 points. The sophomores ! were second with 3 7 points; juniors third, 26, and freshmen fourth, 22. No new records were made, as the track was soft and slow. A number of the athletes showed remarkable form and will be given a chance to get inlo the running for the big meet on May 20. Houtz. Moore, Sellhamer, | Haire and Perrine were stars. Summaries I The first three men to finish in each event, and t lie record made by the winner, is Included in the fol | lowing summary: 100 yard dash —Won by Moore, j.Junior: second, Diffenbach, Senior; j third. Carter, Junior. Time, 10 3-5 seconds. | 200 yard dash—Won by Moore, j.lunior; second, Nlssley, Senior; j third. Perrin, Freshman. Time 124,3-5 seconds. I 440 yard dash—Won by Moore, j Junior: second, Hall, Senior; third. Rose. Sophomore. Time 60 seconds. 120 yard high hurdles—Won by I Kauffman, Fresh man; second. Houtz, I Senior; third, Itodgers, Sophomore. iTinie, 20 4-5 seconds. 880 yard run—Won by • Golio, Sophomore; second. Rose. Sopho more; third, Perrin Freshman. Time, 2.19 4-5. * 220 yard low hurdles Won by Houtz, Senior; second, Kauffman, Freshman; third, Rodgers, Sopho more. Time, 30 seconds. One mile run Won by Hare, Sophomore: second, Stoner, Fresh man; third, Strohm, Senior. Time, 5.03 2-5. Two mile run Won by Hare, Sophomore; second, Strohm. Senior; (third, Rice, Sophomore. Time, 12.33. High Jump - Won by Sellhamer. Sophomore; second, Martz, Junior; third, Carter, Senior. Height, 5 feet | 4 inches. Broad jump Won by Houtz, Senior; second and third place, tie | between Moore, Junior, and Hall Senior. Distance 18 feet 1 inch. Discuss throw—Won by Houtz, Senior; second. Compton, Freshman; third, Frank, Sophomore. Distance, 96.6. Shot put—Won by Compton, Fresh 'man; second. Frank, Sophomore; ithird, Houtz, Senior. Distartee, 39.!t j feet. Pole vault —First, tie between Wal j lower. Senior, and Mutzabaugh. !Junior; third. Sieigler, Senior. Height 9 feet 3 inches. | Hammer throw- —Won by Diffen- I bach. Senior: second, Marcus. Senior; j third, Frank, Sophomore. Distance, | 99. 5 feet. i Relay won by Sophomores, (Rose, Hare, Herring, Goho): second, I Seniors, (Hall, Zeigier, Niasley, Dif fenbach); third,. Freshmen, (Ratuey, I Mays, Kauffman, Perrin). Federals Drop Game to Clerks Team at Lucknow The P'ederals dropped their fourth straight game to the Clerks' team of !the Lucknow Shop League at noon I yesterday score, 7 to 0. The defeat i of the Federals was due to their loose ; fielding and their inability to hit. Their only chance to score came in 'the fourth, when the liases had been filled with two men out, when the next man up struck out. The Clerks scored almost at will. Garverich for | the Clerks, pitched air tight ball, not !a hit being registered off his delivery Mat the same time striking out six ! men. Thomas played a nice game at first s and Clush caught a great game be hind the bat for the Federals, while > the hitting of McKeever and t lie | catching of Wohlfarlh featured for the Clerks. The schedule for Mon- j day. May 8, is Planing Mill vs Fed erals. Standing of the Clubs W. L. POT. J Planing Mill 3 0 1.000) Clerks 2 1 .6KB . Smith Shop 1 1 .500 Federals 0 4 .000: School District Has Comfortable Balance of $100,730 in Bank Harrisburg's school district began the month of May with $100,730.13; balance in Its bank accounts, accord- j ling to the treasurer's report for April : submitted yesterday to the board of directors. The expenditures during 11lie month wero $605,159.87 while tlie appropriations totaled $705,890. Just $134,205.18 is held in the sinking 'funds. These funds are drawing! ; three per cent from the following | banks: Citizens', $20,533.33: Sixth; street, $16,799.99; Commercial, $6,- j 733; East End, $7,633.30; Merchants', $18,698.33; First National, $9,653.33;' Union Trust, $35,720.35; Mechanics' Trust, $11,100: Security Trust, $7,- 033.33; Union Trust, not invested, j S4OO. The directorate incidentally authorized the floating of brief time I loan of $40,000 from the First Na tional bank to cover the expenditures of May until the new taxas are re ceived. The finance committee of the school board it is understood is working out a plan whereby at least $3,000 can be I cut. from the percentage paid the city; treasurer for collecting school taxes. Director Werner yesterday offered a ! resolution authorizing the cutting of the fees by 50 per cent. > After a more or less healed de : bate as to whether or not school I teachers should be permitted to act as book agents, the school board re jected by a votte of five to three, the [plan to prohibit the continuance of the practice. Directors Yates and Houtz decried at length the practice j of permitting teachers to sell books I The remainder of the board, however j couldn't see how any suspicious cir cumstances' could be attached to the; practice and when the question was; put to a vote only Mr. Werner voted j with Messrs. Yates and Houtz. CHURCH LEAGUE GAMES Shlppensburg, Pa., May 6. —Prep- ! arations for the Church League base ball games have been completed. The opening game will be played on Tues day evening. May 16 between the United Brethren and Reformed teams. A band concert will be given at the game. BALI. PLAYER INJURED Special to the Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., May 6. —While j playing ball William Lutz, Jr., tore the ligaments in his arm. J MAY 6, 1916. WELLY'S MCORNER Richard Weaver ind his Post Office | I team opened the season this afternoon with the Country Club nine. The game j was played on t lie latter's grounds. 1 Manager Weaver has a strong line-up this season and is out for a new record j for victories. Three State League teams will gel , into the game to-day. At Lebanon 1 | the attraction will be the ex-Cuban [ | Giants. Lancaster will have a strong ! County League team, and Manager, j Lew Ritter at York is scheduled to j j meet the St. Mary's team of that city, j winners of last season's semiprofes slonal championship. Reading will lie I ready on Monday, and Allentown play- ] ! ers who located at Shamokin yester- | daj will be busy. Manager George Cocklll, of the liar- ' risburg State League team, will come to Harrisburg Monday or Tuesday, lie. will have practice at Island Park morning and afternoon. On Wcdn.s- i j day the team will go to York for the opening game. The season starts in Harrisburg on Thursday. Leo firooine i was hero to-day arranging details with his secretary. He will return to Har-j risburg and locate permanently on i Monday. The Tech track team went to Mer i eersburg to-day to compete in the an- I ! nual meet with the Academy teams.! j The results of the various events will 1 jbe awaited with Interest. Tech made j a good showing last year and hopes j j to repeat the victories this year. Stanley Covaleskie, the junior niem bei of the famous Covaleskie family, ' looks as if he will become as famous | Featherweight is Here! It'a a beauty— ■ marvel of refined elegance and grace—chuck IB lull oi tbe motorcycle ideals that always go with the name U We don't want you to confuse the Featherweight with a motor' flfl 5*5 bicycle , for the Featherweight is a real, true motorcycle—an Indian MM Bis motorcycle—developed on motorcycle lines. We want to give you £&§ nn actual demonstration of this perfected machine—want you to 9|| BM hanu-^,l —ask questiogs about it— study it at close range ! The' Featherweight was mailt to meet the demand of you fellows flj ||gj <rbo want Indian quality, but power and speed in modified form; who want mechanical simplicity; who want an easy-to-handle feg machine, comfort, convenience, lightness in weight, at a moder- DB ale price and low upkeep, linked with substantial design and BES building. That's the Featherweight— lndian built from start to Mi fjfKff fiuish ! A world-winner whirlwind of motorcycle values i WEST END ELECTRIC & CYCLE CO. \licntx For Jlnuiililii and ( llnibcr lunil Conn t log Pay While Riding RIDING LESSONS FREE Bicycle Tires at Sacrifice Pi'lcw All Accessories Cut 50 Per Cent. Our Installment Plan Is the Best EXCELSIOR CYCLE CO. Feldntcrn Kron.* Prop*. 10 S. Market Square Open Kvery KVCIIIUK Bell phone, OS9 W. I There's a Difference In Coals 1 A vast difference. Tou may be burning more coal than Is neces- w sary, because you are not burning the kind especially adapted to your f I requirements. & Talk the matter over with us—we'll steer you right on the par- f tlcular kind of cool you ought to be using—and supply you with the m ( best heat-giving fuel you can buy. Costs the same—and goes further, m J. B. MONTGOMERY ? \ 600—Plthrr phone Brd and Chestnut Strwts C try Telegraph Want Ads las his brother Harry, the southpaw Mar on the llughey Jennings team. , Stanley, who is a former Trl-Slaie | leader, won.his game from the White ' Sox yesterday; score, 3 to 2. The I Covaleskles include Harry and Ktan i ley, pitchers; Frank, pitcher and out | lielder, and John, a third baseman. Members of the Harrlsburg Sports inen's Association were out to-day Tor j " practice shoot. The big State event will be the interstate meet, here, .luiua I-2 l. The local association will hold I weekly events for beginners, begin ning next week, on Wednesday .» J number of I larrisbnrgers will go to Philadelphia to see the live bird match I hclween H. Greaves, of Delaware j Water Gap, and K. B. Melrath, who ! won the championship in Harrisburff j six weeks ago. If Melrath wins. Wil liam Klegg. of Philadelphia, will chal lenge the winner and shoot tlie match on the same day. if Greaves wins, another date will bo lixed and the match take place at Delaware Water I Gap. In the campaign to raise SIOO,OOO for the Good Shepherd Home for Crippled i Children in Allentowu. which closed on | Wednesday night, Jackie Clark, Ihe Allcntown middleweight, scored ,i, knockout with the donations he turned In, among them one of SBOO. the I biggest indidv{dual donation turned in j on the last day. ("lark was only in the campaign S from Tuesday night on. when he was ! asked to subscribe to the fund, and responded with a liberal donation. The ! cause apppealed to him so strongly that he offered his services and was I promptly placed on Captain Charles ! Relief's team.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers