STATE LEAGUE TEAMS LINE UP TOMORROW-BOXING SHOW PLEASES-COCKILL HERE STATE LEAGUE IS READY FOR BALL Teams Will Get Going To-mor row; Harrisburg Plays at York OPENING DAV StHKIUI.F, Harrisburg at York. Lebanon at Lancaster. Shamokin at Reading. *• i * With favorable weather conditions the Pennsylvania State league will get under way to-morrow. Harrisburg will be the opening attraction at York. Lancaster will entertain Lebanon; and Shamokin starts at Heading. Addi tional interest is manifested because the Lawson league also gets under way to-morrow. On Thursday the teams will switch and there will be opening days In three more cities. Elaborate prepavations are being rtiade throughout the circuit. Each team will have a strong line-up of youngsters. Manager George Cockill with his squad came to town yester day. Cockill After Players After placing the players in charge of Walter Blair, the catcher, Manager rockill went to Philadelphia. lie re turned this morning with several more rontracts. The local squad will prac tice morning and afternoon at Island Park until further notice. The team will leave for York to-morrow at noon. Leo Groome, the owner of the local franchise, came here to-day and com pleted details for the opening. The players of the Harrisburg and York teams, with a band, will make a trip over the city in automobiles prior to the game on Thursday. While the teams are warming up at Island the band will give a concert. It Is probable that President William Doug lass, of the league, will toss out the first ball to a local girl fan. who has I een invited to be present at the first came. Invitations have also been ex tended to prominent officials. The some will start at 3.15. All week-dav games will start at that time. On Saturday games start at 3 o'clock. The line-up will be announced to-day after practice. It is probablo Buck Ramsev =>nd Walter Blair will be the battery at Tork to-morrow. The Star Spangled Smoke! Alert, square-shouldered, * Teady-for-a-fight-or-a-frolic men like the punch, dash, vim and vigor of the great Ameri can smoke—"Bull" Durham. Wherever the flag goe3 there you'll find these lively lads "rolling their own" with GENUINE BU LL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO It takes only a little practice to leam to "roll your* own" with "Bull" Durham. Simply get the knack then you'll enjoy your cigarette as you never did before. Rolled in a cigarette 1 'Bull" Durham gives you the freshest, mildest, wholesomest smoke in the world. For far-greater smoking pleasure and satisfaction ' 'roll your own" with "Bull" Durham. j THE >MOie>H TOBACCO COWAWT t " \ INSIST tliat the dealer gives you CAF-A-SO There • -e no subsitutcs for this peerless headache and nr- algia remedy. In tablet form ' I ANNOUNCEMENT ' DR. IRMINE GUNSAUL, Osteo pathic Physician, 120 Market St., announces the change in her of fice hours from 10 to 12 a. m. and 1 to 5 p. m. evenings and Sun days only by appointment. Bell Telephone 2613. V , ■/ TUESDAY EVENING, NEW RECORDS MAY COME THIS YEAR Fast Boys to Compete in Tenth I Annual State High School Meet; Some Records One of the classiest track and field meets ever held tn tliis city Is prom ised on Island field Saturday. May ;20, when the Harrisburg Track Atli lletle Committee will hold Its tenth an . nual State High School meet. From prsent indications there will he more 'High Schools represented this year. Tech has been a winner during: the last two years by overwhelming scores. Two years ago the Maroon lads romp ed away trom a field of J 3 entries, scoring 85 points to Reading's 43 V* points. l.ast year Tech made an even greater killing. The local athlete piled up 90Vi tallies to Steelton's 31 points, the lower end boys placing sec iond. The list of entries last year in cluded Chester. Columbia. Elizabeth ville, Central, Lancaster. Lykens, Mil j lersburg. Milton. Heading, Steelton, Technical. Waynesboro, Williamsport, | York and Lebanon. Records Still Standing Some records that have stood for the ast six years are expected to fall according to the form being displayed by athletes throughout tlie State. The records for the Island are as follows: One hundred yard dash, 10 1-5 sec onds, made by Kirkpatrick, Harris burg- Central. May 15, 1909, and also by Hotter, Philadelphia Central Man ual Training School. May 13, 1911: half-mile run, two minutes and six seconds, A. Sellers, Steelton, May 13, 1911. One hundred and twenty yeard high hurdles. 17 1-5 seconds, Nightingale. Philadelphia Central Manual Training School. May 13. 1911. Two hundred and twenty yard dash, 23 2-5 seconds, Kirkpatrick, Central High, May 15, 1909, and Horter, Philadelphia Man ual Training School, May 13, 1911. Four hundred and forty yard dash, 53 4-5 seconds, Robinson, Harrisburg Central. May 11, 1912. Two hundred and twenty yard low hurdles. Leidy, Philadelphia Central Manual Training School. May 13, 19111. One Mile Run One mile run, 4 minutes and 4 4 sec onds, Furman, Tech. May 11, 1912. Two mile run, 10 minutes. 21 3-5 sec onds. Burns. Reading, May 13, 1911. One mile relay. 3 minutes. 39 2-5 sec onds, Philadelphia Central Manual. Pole vault. 11 feet, 4 inch. Preston. Canton, May 13. 1911. Twelve pound shot put, 4 5 feet, 6% inches. McCuteheon. Pittsburgh. May 13. 1911. Running high jump. 5 feet, S H inches, Clark, Scranton, Mav 15. 1909. Throwing the discus. Elscheid. Harrisburg Tech, May 16, 1914. Run ning broad jump, 2l feet, 1> 5 inches. Gottschall, May 11. 1912. Throwing 12 pound hammer, Clark, Harrisburg Central, May 11, 1912. Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY American I.oague Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York. National League New York at Pittsburgh. Other clubs not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW American League Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. National league Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American league Philadelphia, 4: Washington, 2. New York, 4: Boston, 0. Cleveland. 3: Detroit, 1. Other clubs not scheduled. National League Brooklyn, 2; Philadelphia, 0, Boston. 6: New York, 2. Chicago. 2; Pittsburgh, 1. Pittsburgh. 6: Chicago. 4. Other clubs not scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS American League W. L. Pet. Cleveland 15 7 .fig; Washington 11 s .579 New York 11 8 .579 Boston 10 11 .476 Detroit 10 It .4 76 Chicago 10 13 .435 St. Louis 7 11 .389 Philadelphia 7 12 .368 National Lcasiic W. 1.. Pet. Brooklyn 10 4 .714 Boston 10 5 .667! Chicago 11 9 .550 Cincinnati 11 10 .524 Philadelphia 8 8 .500 St. Louts 10 10 .500 Pittsburgh 9 12 .429, New York 2 13 .133! INTERNATIONAL SCORES j Newark, 5; Montreal, 1. Toronto. 6; Providence, 3. Rochester. 10; Richmond. 3. Baltimore, 12; puffalo, 10. N. Y. STATE LEAGUE RESULTS Scranton. 3; Wilkes-Barre, 2. Syracuse. 2: Albany, 1 (13 inns.) Other games postponed—rain. FIRE LAID TO PLOTTERS Chicago. 111.. May 9.—Fire destroyed the Chicago Grain Company elevator , and 10.000 bushels of grain yesterday, causing a $200,000 loss. Clarence E. i Fox. president of the company, inti mated that the fire might be attri- 1 butable to a war plot. KILLED UNDER TREE Altoona, Pa., May 9.—During a I heavy thunderstorm yesterday John Dugan. a laborer at Allegheny Fur nace, took refuge under a tree. A bolt of lightning struck the tree, ran down the trunk and killed him instantly. JJshby-i! d lv Lexicon-i\ l " ARROW COLLARspring Style, in two heights 1 CLUETT. PEABOPY CrCO. tNC.%4K£*S LOS ANGELES WRESTLER IS IN GOOD SHAPE FOR HIS MATCH WITH JACK OZAR TONIGHT Local wrestling enthusiasts are interested In to-nlglit's wrestling pro gram at Lebanon. Jack Ozar, the Lebanon Valley College champion, will meet Billy Ninlch. of Los Angeles. Cal., for middleweight honors. Both wrestlers have good records. Ozar has met Mort Henderson and other big fellows, and this is the first match in which he will wrestle a man in his class. Planing Mill Team Wins in Lucknow Shop League The Federals went still deeper into ! last place Wednesday In the Lucknow ' Shop League. They were shut out by the Planing Mill, score 7 to 0. "Patsy" Finfrock, who has been pitching amateur ball for the past ten years around Harrisburg. staged a comeback by equalling Kline's record ' of ten (10) strikeouts, not permitting a hit, and not a man got beyond first | Stintzcum was hit froely. The Fed- j erals were somewhat crippled, due to j their catcher, Negley, having a split j finger. Geary. Anderson and Hoover j featured the game with their hitting for the Planing Mill, while the fielding j of Hoffman and Thomas featured the game for the Federals. The score by | ) innings follows: R. H. E Federals 0 0 0 0 o—o 0 4 Planing Mill ... 3 3 1 0 x—7 5 1 GARLAND WINS TWO-MILE Milton Garland, of this city, is raak- j ing good in track athetics at Wor- ' cester Tech., Worcester, Mass. The | Spring interclass track meet was held last Saturday and the two-mile event! proved to be the big surprise of the afternoon. Garland rap the distance! in 10 minutes, 36 4-5 seconds, which! is considered excellent time among j preparatory schools. The young Har- j rishurg athlete is a freshman at Wor cester. JOHNNY KILBANE WIN'S Special to llie Telegraph Philadelphia. May B.—Johnny Kil bane, of Cleveland, scored a technical 1 ! knockout at Olympla last night when ! Referee O'Brien nunianely stopped; the bout with Willie Jackson, of New ! Vork, in the first 30 seconds of the sixth round. The bout practically ended in the fifth round, when Jack son lay helpless on the floor when the bell rang, ending that session. LEASES HOTEL AT LANCASTER, Lancaster. Pa., May S.—Louis Lukes, j foimerly one of the proprietors of!. Hotel Walton. Philadelphia, yesterday | closed a deal by which he becomes! proprietor of Lancaster's largest and |, newest hostelry. Hotel Brunswick, leas- , ins it for twenty years. Letter List 1 The following letters remain un- j claimed at the post office Sla.v S: Ladies Mrs. I.ulian Adams, Miss;' Marie Anderson, Miss Alma Bowman, i Miss Margueritte Carter, Miss Ellen 11 Casey, Nora Harris. Mrs. Fannie Heck- t ermati. Miss Clara Hikes, Miss Florence Johnson, Mrs. Florence Kilbride, Mrs.'. Lydia Kroninger, Irfiona Lamar. Miss ' Rebecca A. Marberger, Miss Margaret i 1 Mickey, Mrs. Mattie Moss. Mrs. Delia 1 Mosse, Mrs. Daniel Pendleton Miss Ida I Purkins. Rosey Scrinyeatny. Miss Pau- , line Smith, S. D. Warton. Miss Dorothy! Wilders, Frances Young (D. L.). . Gentlemen —C. H. Bailets. P. S. ; ' Barnes. John Bell. 10. G. Bii-kel. \Y. S. I ' Bui ns,Charles W.Butler (2 (.ThomasCor- i ish. Harry Cunningham. B. L. Daven- ! port. Arthur Davis. William Dubbs (2), , James Dull. C. 11. Germeyer. Samuel L i Green, Mr. Haulamer. .1. R. Heisey, j . Frank Herman, Curtin Hoffman, James ! 1 Johnson, W. E. Jones, J. M. Lake. C. S. ]' Union. H. Lenhart, William I.ogan, J. |t Mack. S. S. Malone.v. Paul Myers, Frank : ( Naldy, J. Kilgore Parker, Mr. Kemp, 1 , Guy Shambaugh. W. Showman. Orion A. ' Siler. Edward Silver, C. K. Slusser. C. ' W. Smith. E. C. Smith, Walter P. Smith, ; ' W. E. Stibbs. William Stoufer, R. Tros- i t tie, Thomas V. Ward, Rev. D. White, H. ! \ E. Williams. James Williams, Harry ' c Wingard, George W. Wise. , Firms Harrisburg Times. j. Foreign C. T. Sunbar. Gjuro Maren, I ! Guiseppe Splono, George Tuntlan. j ' DISORDERLY PATRON* FINED c A spectator at the matinee at the j Majestic Theater yesterday afternoon ] 1 was fined $5 and costs of prosecution i * by Alderman Hllion on a charge of j 1 disorderliness while In the amusement ! I house. The information was made by j c Manager C. Floyd Hopkins. |a SLAVER HELD 1 Eugene Carr, colored, was held un- ( der J 1,000 bail for court by Alderman J Herbert yesterday after It was testi- ' fled that he had imprisoned a woman j c in a room for several days and that * f he had almost starved her. ' ADVISE RED CROSS FIELD COLUMN" IN* CENTRAL PA. « The Dauphin County Medical So- i ' ciety members, who have for several!, weeks been considering plans to es- I < tablish a medical unit for Red Cross < work in the city, have been advised d that it would be better to form a field J column In Central Pennsylvania.!] Further investigation will be made by i J the society before action is taken. J ROY BITTEN RY DOG . j Benjamin Neurich, aged 9, son of, Isaac Neurich, 509 Walnut street, was 1 badly bitten last evening in the back and the leg by a dog. The boy was j taken to the Harrisburg Hospital suf- ! fering from two deep lacerations j which were cauterized. CAR BUILDERS GET INCREASE ! Shaton, Pa.. May 9.—Employes of the Greenville Car Works were notified to-day of an advance in wages from 7 to 17 per cent., effective immediately. About 100 employes are affected by the Increase. i KARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OUR PROGRESS IN LATIN AMERICA By Frederic J. Haskin [Continued From Editorial Page] workers, finishers, painters, have all ! been paid by foreign countries for ; the making of that machine, and only a few pounds of raw material have I been sold. In a word, to become a first-class llndustrial power, we must learn to manufacture all of our goods to the i highest possible degree. The im i mense quantities of cotton, wool, lum ; ber and naval stores which we an | nually export are a national waste to us, and money in the pockets of our competitors. Before we can attain to this high ly organized and profitable condition j we must have a market for our man ufactures. Necessarily the greater part of this market will be in less highly organized countries, and of these, Latin-America is the nearest, ' greatest and wealthiest. Latin-Amer- I ica is our natural and rightful field in which to achieve our destiny in in ; ternational trade, and the European war has given us an unparllcled op i portunity to enter it. Statistics tell only a part of the jstory. In the Argentine, which is ! farthest away, and tthe industrial i stronghold of Great Britain in Latin- America. we have more than doubled i our share of the trade. In 1914 we i had 13.4 per cent of it, and in 1915 ■28.4 per cent. Furthermore, we have loaned immense sums of money in the Argentine, and trade always follows , the loan. It was England's loans and I Investments In the Argentine that gained her a large share of Argentine 1 business. Now, by her orders in council, she has prohibited the lend ing of money outside her realm. Not long ago the Argentine government needed fifty million dollars, and turned to the United States for the money. British bankers protested, and final ly half of the loan was placed in Great Britain and half in the United States. I • The British bankers disposed of the ; bonds with difficulty, the Americans j with ease. In all branches of business, Ameri- ' cans are coming to the fore. Several large contracts have been awarded American firms by great South Ameri- j can municipalities. American meat packers are rapidly extending their j facilities In Brazil and the Argentine, j Americans are building South Ameri- , can railways. In countries where the English gauge and rail were npid- : l.v becoming the standard beftm the war, the American measurements are j in a fair way to do so now. Our pro- ! gross in Latin-America has been thus summarized by William C. Wells, sta tistician of the Pan-American Union; I "We have extended our Latin-Amer lean trade to lines that we never be- j fore sold in those countries; we have ; taken up all of the business dropped , by Germany and Austria, and have i gained upon Great Britain." "What share of this trade we will j hold after the European war" he adds, "depends entirely upon our e%clency' in manufacturing and distributing." This last question as to what share I of the trade gained during the war we i will hold after the making of peace, j is the one of greatest present import- ' ance. The war has made us for the j time being a great manufacturing and exporting nation. What part of out sudden growth has the mushroom ! quality? The munition business is nec essarily temporary. Much of the trade in foodstuffs and fabrics to the warring nations must also be greatly curtailed after the war. But In Latin- America. the demand will not be great ly modified. The chief difference will be that the European nations, with great debts to pay, will face us in keen competition. One fallacy entertained by many l Americans is that these nations will be too weakened to be formidable. The testimony of all experts, and all the precedents of history are against this I conclusion. Horrible war is, from ! a social and humanitarian point of; view and a cruel price to pay for any i boon, but it has almost Invariably act- J ed as an industrial stimulus. Europe will lay down arms, and take up business, better organized, better dis- | clplined, hardened and trained in body, I grimly determined in spirit. i***** I • More power to U /) • the Nickel. 10c • quantity of Frat ♦ • —new blend of mild Burley by ♦ j the original Pattersoni—sc. * SCRAPPY BOYS IN SECOND BIG SHOW Windup Feature Was Slow at Time; Fast Semielosing Fea ture; Filling Wins Scrappy boys furnished interesting ring entertainment lnut night at Chest nut Street Auditorium. The windup between Jackie Clark and Eddie Ke voire was fast at tinies. Clark, the Allentown middleweight* put up a game figlit, but had little on Bcvolre. Willie Green was stopped In the sec ond round by Frankle Filling. It was a scheduled six-round battle. The other bouts went to a draw, with the largest audience of the season divided on the question of points. The show was the second by the West End He publican Club. When Eddie Revolre faced Jackie Clark In the windup it was the fifth time these mlddlewelghts have met, and each time for ten rounds. Clark is a fighter and his tactics last night won for him many more admirers. However, the Allentown fighter over looked a number of opportunities to send Revolre to his corner with a defeat. Some of the spectators were of the opinion that there was too much stalling. Semiwindup Interesting The semiwindup was one of the best matches of the evening. Young O'Neill, of Scranton, went eight rounds with Knockout Wagner, of Philadel phia. The latter is a clever boy with his feet and in get-away tactics, but did not show much ability as a fighter. O Neill wanted to mix It up in every round, but was unable to do It because VS agner was always doing the mara thon. O'Neill had the best of five rounds. One was even and Wagner was given two on his ability to land several uppercuts. The Scranton boy would make a. good match for some one who will fight. The battle between Filling and i Green was real fighting. Botli boys j were badly punished. Green com j plained that he was jabbed in the eye jby Filling and could not see. Filling I showed ring ability and had the punch. He took and gave a number of hard I jabs and won the fight because Green ! quit in the second round. It is nnder- I stood these boys will meet again in the near future. Lively Preliminaries The opening bout between Eddie Ccstigan and Ahbie Hoverter, of Har rlsburg, was a lively six-round mixup. Honors were nearly even when the battle ended. A number of spectators were of the opinion that Hoverter had the best of four rounds. Both bovs were nearly all in when the final bell ! sounded. The best bout of the evening was be i tween Curtis Cummings. of Baltimore, and Billy Walsh, of Lancaster, billed las the Unknown Kid. These bovs had ( everything needed in a ring battle. Both took punishment. Walsh showed | the best ring tactics at times and was | given the public decision. In the opinion of those who witnessed last night's show, the program was strong j and everybody got their money's | worth. Cumberland Valley Has Railroad Baseball League Employes of the Cumberland Valley j Railroad Company at Chambersburg, have formed a baseball league for the I ensuing season. It will include the following teams: "Engineers." "Auditors," "Motive Power," and "Transportation." E. W. Davis was elected president of the ! league and T. M. Simpson seeretarv I and treasurer. The schedule calls for 15 games. j An "All Star" team has been picked I from the league and is managed by H. G. Van Riper, who would be very glad to book games with strong independ- I ent teams. I r r h FOR RENT C Basement Store Room, Third and Walnut Streets, under "Harry's." Entrance from street and from Columbus Hotel. Plenty of daylight. Suitable for journeymen, tailors, signpainters, etc. Apply Columbus Hotel I Teeth Add t° the Natural I Beauty of All Faces 1 1 ImEli l6. WELLY'S I CORNER Vho Pennsylvania State Baseball Lcaguo will get moving to-morrow, barring rain. This organization has been traveling over lough roads and will have a number of obstacles to overcome before the league gets going properly. President William H. Doug lass Is of the opinion that after two weeks everything will be moving smoothly and that good baseball will be In order this summer. Those who war.t league baseball will have an opportunity to Judge the class ol sport In the State League this week. York will be the opening at traction on Thursday. Lancaster is the Friday and Saturday attraction. Promising youngsters appear in the line-up of the various teams and are anxious to make good. The fight program last night more than pleased the 1,500 spectators. Of course, as is always the case, opinions differ as to the results. That is due to the fact that the referee can make no decision and the public must do the judging. Everybody, however, was of one opinion about Young O'Neill, of Scranton. This boy won a host of ad mirers by his clever ring tactics and desire to make good. He was up against a boy who does not fight and could not be blamed for not making hi? victory more decisive. Young O'Neill, the Scranton fighter, Is backed by E. G. Burke, a prominent hotel man of that city. He accom panies O'Neill In all engagements and Is with his boy tn the ring from start to finish. Manager Burko Is well known all over the State, being promi nent in Elkdom. Ho Is anxious to ar range a match with some other good boy for the near future. The Tech and Harrisburg Academy students met in the first of a series of shooting matches this afternoon at Second and Division streets. The pro gram was scheduled to start at 4 o'clock. Both teams were out at prac tice yesterday and promise good scores. The upper end of the county will again he represented, in the annual Pennsylvania Interscholastlc track meet on May 20. Elizabethville High School is working hard to send a [ When You Have Time | For a Smoke, Don't Take [ Any Chances, Light a I KING OSCAR 5c CIGAR and Get the Enjoyment You Are Entitled to. [ You Play Safe With This \ 25 Year Old Quality Brand i John C. Herman & Co. { * Harrisburg, Pa. i strons: team to tills city. On Saturday the tirst annual lnterclass meet was held and was won by the class of 1917. The day was ideal for the meet and the athletes showed excellent form. The students are being watched closely by an advisory board, of which James E. Lentz, county recorder, is chairman. Chairman I.cntz manifests much in terest in young students. Tlio Central and Tech High track teams have entered the Penn State meet which takes place Saturday. This will be the first opportunity for a com parison between the local athletes. At Philadelphia only the relay teams competed. The Motor Club of Harrtaburg Is planning a "scenic tour" for a three day run. June 17-19. Johnstown will be, the end of the trip west. The mo torists will run on Saturday and Mon day. tin Sunday they will be the guests of Johnstown Automobile Club members. A program is now being arranged by J. Clyde Myton, the sec retary. In the Boyd Memorial Bowling last night the McCormick team defeated the Dull team: scores, 2042 to 1953. Blessing was high individual scorer with 17S and also made high total, 452. Resorts « I:IIM:USVILI,E, PA. GALEN HALL - ""7 rj in the 7 Mountains 'BEPAW !• i *™«SVIIK.PA. The Delightful kuwtWNTUJL Spring Retort PA * of the Eait Good roads, beautiful scenery and a hleh class hotel. Very line therapeutic baths and massage department. Good music. Glrtgfe. Mountain walks and trails. Dry sir. IVI hra. from Phila., Reading R. R. 4 hrs. from N. Y., Cent of N. J. R» R. N. Y. Office 243 Fifth Avenue Always open. Howard M.Wing,Mgr. 11