16 SPORTS-HARRISBURG DROPS FIRST HOME GAME EXPECT RECORDS IN TODAY'S MEET Greek and Roman Athletes Compete on Academy Field; Large Entry List Greeks and Romans at the Harris burg Academy, met this afternoon in the fourth annual track anil field con tests. The program started at 2:30 o'clock on Academy field and included seventeen events. The entry list numbered 50. Keen competition was expected. New track and school rec ords are looked for. The entry list follows: IJst of Entries 100-yard dash: Romans Kreider. J. Hart. Moore. Feber. Hickman: Greeks Steinmetz, Jay. Matro. J. Lescure. 120-vard low hurdles: Roman*—-. Kreider. Ho; Greeks Moody. Her man. 220-yard dash: Romans —J. Hart. Ferber, Hickman: Greeks Stein metz. Matro. Bortell. 440-yard dash: Romans Kreider; Greeks —Bortell. Matro. Broad Jump: Romans I'Vrber, Moore. Phillips: Greeks Diekerman. Moody. Jr. High Jump: Roman*—O'Neal, stew art. Hot'f; Greeks Dirkerman, J. l.es cure, Herman. Moody. Jay. Sliotput: Romans Phillips. Wai lis Hammer throw: Romans Phil lips. Wallls. Pole vault: Romans Doehne. Nut ter. Wallis. Ferber; Greeks—E. Jen nings. Hendry. W. Latidcrmilch. Half-mile run: Romans Moore. Stewart; Greeks—Hendry. Bortell ' Milfe run: Romans Stewart: Greeks—Hendry. Dickerman. Sack race: Romans — O'Neal, i.oose. Reinburs. Ludington. Morse. England. Gilmer: Greeks —Bailey, S. Ruther ford. Bacon. Kunkel. The following events are limited to the 1. 2. and 3 forms only: , Orange race: Romans —Morse. H Keilerman. Ludlngton. B. Kellerman. Johnston. Lee; Greeks —Abbot. Mer FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 12, 1916 sereau. S. Rutherford. Wickersham, Bacon, Kunkel, Galther. Tug-of-war: Romans Morse, H. Kellerman. B. Kelleriuan, Lee. O'Neal. I Loose, Reinburg, Leib. Johnston. Gal braith; Greeks—Mersereau, S. Ruther ford. Wickersham, Bacon, Galther, Kunkel and E. Doehne. The Pass Back has the same entries as the tug-of-war. » Carrying the coolrs: Romans —Lee. Beunethum, Ludington. B. Kellerman. Morse, H. Kellerman, Loose. Lieb. Johnston, Gabraith. Tech Athletes Leave Today For Penn State College; Big Track Meet Tomorrow Eighteen Tech High athletes ac companied by Coach Peet left this aft ernoon for State College to compete in the annual track and tield carnival at that place to-morrow. The Maroon athletes will compete io the high school class. Entered in the dashes will be Eyster. Davies and Evans: in the distance events Tech will pin its hopes in Dem ming, McGann, Gipple. Molts, Sutch and Gastrock: Lloyd and K. Boyer will compete in the hurdles: Fitz patrick is entered in the high jump: Moore will be depended upon io win lirst place in the pole vault: Ebner. a freshman will broad jump. while Harris, llaehnlen and McKay will bear the brunt of the attack in the weights. The Tevh relay team will start with Eyster. Evans, Sutch and Hemming with llaruion as substitute. Tech has two legs on a valuable loving cup and to win this year will bring: the trophy Io Harrisburg permanently. Last year Tech made a cleanup of the meet, scoring Sit points. «.wii: for cm Min n.m With two victories to their credit, th*. Harrisburg Country Club baseball t ch m will meet the representatives of the State Highway Department to morrow afternoon at the Country Club grounds. The game will t«e called at 2.45. The Country Club has defeated the Harrisburg Academv nine and the Post Viftieo team this season. \LTOONA PI. AYS nrXCANXON The Duncannon baseball club of the Dauphin-Perry League will play the Middle Division team of Altoona to morrow. The game will be called at 2.50 p. nt. on Duncannon grounds. YORK WINNER IN FIRST HOME GAME Pitchers Go Had When White Roses Start Bombardment in Fourth Inning Harrisburg's State League squad got into the Philadelphia Athletics' stride yesterday, losing the opening game in this city to Lew Rltter's York team; score. 12 to 5. George Cockill's pitch ing staff went to the bad. "Buck" Ramsey, the iron man, has not struck his gait and was unable to save the day for the locals . Steward, a youngster, had little from the start. His teammates took care of him until the fourth inning. when the blow-up came. York had lucky breaks in hitting, driving out the ball for extra counts when bases were tilled. Harrisburg hit the ball, tot. but pinch swatters were not in evidence, and fourteen men were left oil bases. Both 'lVains S|nt'(h Loth teams , showed speed and ability. Team work was lacking at limes ami I lie outfielders showed poor judgment in covering their territory for lorig drives. "Lefty" Wens had Harrisburg guessing for two innings, lie was bumped hard, but had better fielding back of him. ■ There was much in the opening game that was disappointing to local fans, but they realized that it was lie first game at home and it was a lb tie too early for kicks. will be the attraction to-.lay and to-morrow and next week Harrisburg takes the i oad for a series of games. This was ladies' day and at this afternoon's gaine the fair sex was very much in evidence. The score of yesterday fol lows: HARRISBURG , AB. R. H. O. A. E. Euker, ss 4 0 2 4 3 0 I Mathews, rt 2 0 0 o o ii Evans, rf 3 0 2 0 l o Elliott. 3b 5 0 2 1 5 2 Blair, 3 J 2 5 2 0 „ Mack, c i> 0 0 3 1 « Yoxtheimer, If. . 4 2 2 0 0 1 Bozinsky, 2b f> 1 2 3 2 0 Maringer, lb. ... 5 1 3 10 0 0 Stewart, p 1 0 1 0 1 0 Ramsey, p 3 0 o 1 l o Totals 40 5 16 27 16 3 YORK AB. R. H. O. A. E. I Good, cf 5 3 4 2 0 1 , | Letters, If 3 2 2 0 0 V , Poole, ss. 3 1 o 4 1 ti Clay, rf R s 3 1 1 0 Brioker, lb 4 1 310 0 0 Cook, 2b 0 l 2 3 € Kline, 3b 4 2 3 0 3 0 Bitter, c. ....... 5 0 1 S 0 ii Wertz. p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Nicholson, p. ... 2 0 0 0 3 C ' Totals S9 12 17 27 13 1 Harrisburg 03002000 0— 5 York 00360002 I—IS Two base lilts. Kline, Maringer Three base hits. Good, betters, Clay, Home runs, Kline. Sacrifice hits, Let • ters, Kline. Sacrifice fly, Poole. Don- I ble plays, Bozinsky to Euker to Mar inner. Struck out, by Wertz. 2. Nich olson 5, Steward 3, Ramsey 2. Base i on balls, off Wertz 4, Nicholson 1, Steward 2. Ramsey 1. Left on base, York 7, Harrisburg 15. Hit by pitcher Howe. Stolen bases, Clay. Bricker. First base on errors, i'ook, Bricker. Passed balls. Bitter. Empire, Walsh. I.WCXSTKK. S: I.EIfcWOV 7 (At Lebanon) Lebanon K. 11. (>. A. E Walters 0 1 3 3. 1 1 Toohcy, 3b I 1 0 1 2 Devlin, lb 0 3 10 0 0 ' Riggs. If 3 2 10 0 0 lloldeu. cf t 3 2 0 0 • Umont. c 1 0 « 5 0 Ceiss, 2b O 1 6 5 0 Sinkiim, rf 0 1 0 0 0 ' Ho.vt, 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 7 12 37 IS 3 : Lancaster— R. H. *>. A. E. ! Wallace, ss 4 1 6 0 :i.utz cf 5 3 1 1 1 Palmer. 3b 4 1 2 2 1 Seele, lb 5 1 7 0 1 Werre, rf 3 0 0 1 0 lngerton. If 4 2 2 0 o Howard, 2b 2 1 2 3 0 i'otter, c 4 2 7 2 0 Minnich. p 4 1 0 1 o Totals 35 12*26 16 6 •Two out when winning run was scored. Lebanon 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 I—7 Lan( aster 1 0 0 0 3 I 1 II o—6 Runs scored—Tophey. Riggs. Dev lin. Holden. Lamont. Wallace. Lutz. 2: Palmer. lngerton, Howard. Earned runs—Lebanon. 3: Lancaster. 3. Stolen bases—Riggs, Holden, How ard. Two-base hits —Devlin. 2: Pal mer. Three-base hit—Holden. Struck out —by Ho.vt, 3: by Minnich, 6. Bases on balls —by Hoyt, 4; by Minnich, 3. Empires—Marks. Maloney. Time 1.56. RI".AI>ING. 10: SIIAMOKIN. 4 (At Reading) Shamokin— R. H. O. A. E. Murphy, If 0 2 4 0 1 MeGuire. 3b ti 0 o l o Sloon. rf 0 l 2 0 0 McCabe. cf 1 1 2 0 0 Roonev. lb 1 2 6 1 2 Pesh. 2b 1 2-4 1 1 Epple. ss o 0 .0 1 2 Kelly, c o 0 l 4 1 RtiofT. p 1 1 0 5 0 Roth, ss 0 0 4 1 0 Wat kins, lb 0 0 1 0 o Totals 4 9 24 14 7 Reading— R. H. O. A. E. Springley. 2b 1 2 1 1 1 Fagg, lb 1 0 12 1 0 Maurer. ss 0 2 2 3 0 Beach, If 2 0 0 1 0 Elllnger, rf 2 1 0 0 0 Still. 3b 1 0 2 3 1 Stillton, cf 3 2 2 0 1 Pinkerny, c 0 1 8 3 0 Parson, p 0 0 0 0 0 Trenkle. p 0 0 0 3 1 Totals 10 R 27 15 4 I Reading 30 3 30010 x—lo Shamokin 02100 0 00 1 —- 4 Stolen bases. Watkins. Ruff. Two base hits. Springley, Stilton. Rooney. Struck out. by Parson 2. Trenkle. 5 Ruoff 2. Umpire, Murphy. J WHCp"—y— DECLARED | WAR V"*—. \ ' , Y!!r uinent by York came tn tiie fourth inning. Planing Mill Team Is Given Hard Jolt by Clerks The Planing Mill received a jolt at tlie hands of the Clerks in the Luck now Shop League at noon yesterday losing their first game of the season | score 7 to 1. The Mill team waf somewhat crippled by the absence ol Catcher Hippensteel and Outtieldet Brown. Murphy pitched good ball and with better support the score would have been less, as he only allowed live hits from which seven runs were scored by the Clerks. "Hunt" Garverieh, pitched air-tight ball for the Clerks, allowing only onf hit and striking out four men. He was ably assisted by the hitting of Leed.v and Smith, the former ir. two trip; to the plate out a single and a double. both aiding largely in tin scoring. Geary's hitting and fielding o" Vloo\ er and «icu„li featured I'm til... L'lu.nuing .Mill. Clothes that put Ii poise'in yourpose. j|g|k s Styleplus Clothes sl7 jgfifjfcj Hie only clothes in America jl! whose price is known to be ji, the same the nation over. Any 1' THE HUB SPECIAL Also the product of one of the H ; operating with us in return for our volume, so that we can give the men of Harrisburg \on want reliable wear. You want a J||H gentleman's appearance. You get Ml | <1 both here at moderate prices. Boys' Suits, $5 to $12.50 A Watch or Baseball and Bat with ® J THEiHUB . i WELLYS & CORNER Geore Cocklll's pennant chasers 11 I made a bad start yasteroay. The only i ■> excuse offered by the local manager j ! ) was that his pitchers are not in shape, i 1 > The fourth inning: was disastrous, h ; ; Hoth teams hits the ball. Fans were i I not slow in handing out their knocks > | without considering that the team has I : I played together only twice. The same [ i 1 kickers excused the Athletics for their 1 ) j defeat the other day by Detroit. Baseball fans who know the game ; are of the opinion that the Pennsyl- , vania State league will be furnishing some fast baseball by June 1. Of , 1 course there will be changes in all ) j line-ups. Protection papers will be i hert this week, and it will then be •> possible to sign up surplus major/ "i league players. I Fred A. Godcharles. Deputy Secre- j 3 tary of the Commonwealth, is blamed > for yesterday's downfall for Harris l burg, lie is said to be a Jonah f or . young pitchers. He was a spectator 4 at the irame in Philadelphia the other j 9 j day when the Athletics were snowed 4 ■ under by Detroit. In that contest . thirty batters were passed. Last week jhe witnessed two games in Central j j Pennsylvania town«, and yesterday at- ; I tended the opening game at Island . Park. He told his friends last night that he will go every day to see Har- j ! rifiburg play and outdo the jinx. Ijeo Groome, president and owner of I the Harrisburg club, lield a conference I with Manager George Cockill last night j , and soon after wires were bus} - . It is twirlers that Harrisburg needs. They , will be on hand in short order. Jf i there are any to be had. Manager I Cockill will get them. The team will I get going after another week of morn ing practice. Wesley Bricker and Ira ("Ike") FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE LEGISLATURE J Augustus Wildman i Bp?** t m Hffir ,> > mm' IBM | J mm , r i h !■ I favor an amendment of the law ap . proprlating one per cent. of the foreign ' a insurance fund, so that it shall provide ' for two per cent, for the relief of II firemen. p ( I also favor an act, making it ob s ligatory upon the part of the State, to y expend all moneys collected for aut<»- >s mobile llcenneo, to improve and main- H tain the highways. e I am unalterably opposed to Ihe tax-! p i ins of fishermen. >r> I »"• i•. tank you for >oui vuie undi 1 intliiMnca. i I Kline, members of tho York team of [ the Pennsylvania State Leasue. were ' former stars in the Lucknow Shop j League. The former played first base | for the Smith Shop team and the latter was pitcher and outfielder for the Planing Mill nine. Both are comers and their work with York has brought j much favorable comment. The Paxtang team will oppose the Halifax nine of the Dauphin-Perry League to-morrow. The result of this game is anxiously awaited. Paxtang A. C. has always had a strong team in the field and this year are after chain- ! pionship honors. William E. Reinard. a young I For No. 160 —The very & newest''Knglish Inst —a beautiful m invisible Eyelet Oxford, in rich _ Gun Metal and Tan—#3.RO. SHOE /or MEN XHE man who pays $3.50 § BM Bfjj for shoes will never have BB H B anything on you for STYLE , IHL JHR "O ■ H —if you wear the " Save-a- C t ajQ B 1 Dollar" Newark Shoe at feftaj Kfejfl > $2.50; nor will the man who T pays $5.00, for that matter. j It is because the Newark Shoe hasn't the first appearance of a J $2.50 shoe that induces many / value ■ men to try their first pair. And „, ... . A . _ they get such surprising COM- , ■ ' , $2.65 FORT and SATISFACTION for -I»«h-I«1h at "" ,UJ their s2.so—such genuine $3.50 value—that they are wearers of The Newark Shoe from that time forth. That is why three million men wear them—and it is this enormous production that makes it possible to give you such wonderful $3.50 value for $2.50. Enormous variety of beautiful Styles—every one an astounding value at $2.50. Select YOUR pair tomorrow. Newark Shoe Stores Company HAHRIBBURG STORE: 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry Other Newark Stores Nearby: York Heading, Altoona, Balti more, Lancaster. "Open Saturday nights until 10.30 o'clock to accommodate our customers. When ordering by mail include 10c, parcel pout charges. The Newark Shoe Maker says: —We cover the United t-fl Sta;--5—205 Stores m i id. I pitcher on George CocklU's staff, is ! quite a sprinter. While training at l.ewisburn he made two miles in less than S minutes. No time was officially recorded, but it is understood he wilt make another try for time. BOXFORD THE NEW STYLE IN /ion Collars WRITE FOR BOOKLET OF 16 BTYLEB UNITED SHIRT A COLLAR CO . TROV. N V-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers