LANCASTER DEFEATS HARRISBURG-SPEEDY CARS RACE TODAY- GREEKS WIN MEET GREEK ATHLETES WIN TRACK MEET Froelich Is Individual Star, Scoring Sixteen Points; One School Record Broken The Greek athletes of the Harris burf. Academy yesterday won the an nual dual track meet, defeating the Romans by a score of 77 to 45. One school record was broken; John Froe lich made 19 feet 5 inches and a frac tion In the broad Jump. The former record was 18 feet # inches. Froelich was also the star of the meet, scoring lfi points. Hoff. a Greek, won second individual honors. The Roman team were easy victims in the relay race. The summaries follow: Tlic Summaries 100-yard dash Won by Milton Strouse, G.; second, Henry Ferber, R.; third, .T. Hart, R. Time. 11 hi seconds. Half-mile run Won by Earl Bor tell, G.; second, Jack Heisley, R.; third, Hickman, R. Time, 2:17:5. Grange race Won by William Bennethum. R. 100-yard dash—Won by Jack Froe lich. G.; second. Henry Ferber, R.; third, Fred Moody, G. Time, 15:6. Tug-of-war Won by Greeks. Broad Jump Won by Jack Froe lich, G.; second, Henry Ferber, R.; third, Samuel Phillips, R. New rec ord, 19 ft. 4 in. 440-yard dash Won by Earl Bor tell, O.: second, Howard Kreider, R.; third, MartO, G. Time, one minute. Carrying the colors Won by the Greeks. Pole vault First, tie between Hoff and Kitnkle, G.; second, J. Hart, R. Height, 8.8. Mile run - Won by Henry Ferber. R.: second. Charles Stewart. R.; third, Dickerman, G. Time, 5:21. Shot put Won by Hoff, G.; sec ond, Kreider. R.; third, Phillips, R. Distance, 33.7. Sack race Won by Romans. Baseball throw Won by Kreider, R.; second, Ferber, R.; third, Doehne, R. Distance, 272.5. 220-yard dash Won by Froelich, R.; second, Bortell, G.; third, J. Hart, R. Time, .26. Pass back—Won by Romans. High jump Won by Hoff, G.; sec ond, Moody, G.; third, Froelich, G. Height, 4.11. Romans forefeited relay to Greeks. State Champion Who Has Many Challenges Two hundred and fifty trap shooters from all parts of the Keystone State will participate in the twenty-sixth annual tournament of the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association under the au spices of the Lansdale iPa.i tlttn Club on May 1", IS, Ml mid -0. The classic event of the meet will of Course be tile 100 target competition for the cham pionship of the State. The title is now held by Charles It. Newcomb. of Phila delphia. Besides the numerous trophies that go to the winner lie will also rep resent Pennsylvania In the shoot of the amateur c hampions which takes place in St. Louts In August. Newcomb 1s the present amateur champion of America, also. Previous Champions in Pennsylvania Contests B.v Peter P. Carncry The first tournament of the Penn sylvania State Sportsmen's Associa tion was held in Williamsport in 1891 and wasn't really a champion ship. The titular event wasn't be gun until 1892 and since that time only one shooter has repeated. Fred Coleman, a Philadelpliiaan, came through In 1903 and 1905. Shoot ers from the eastern section of the State have won the champion ship many more times than have the shooters from the western end of the State. The championship will he at 100 targets from sixteen yards rise this time, the same as in thp past two years. The official list of champions of the blue ribbon classic of Pennsylvania Trapdom is here with given: Year. Shooter. City Targets. 1592 Brelsford, Harrisburg.. 47x50 1893 Fieles, Christiana .... 42x50 1894 Wolstencroft, Phila. .. 48x50 Burnham. York 17x50 1896 Ncsbit, Wilkes-Barre. . 47x50 1897 Thurman, Philadelphia 45x50 IS9S Stroh, West Pittston . . 45x50 1899 Cartledge. Philadelphia 47x50 1900 Smith, Osterburg 49x50 1901 Trego. Tyrone 47x50 190" Rrey, Zionsville 46x50 1903 Coleman Philadelphia. 48x50 1904 Cooper, Maliony City.. 19x50 1905 Coleman, Philadelphia. 47x50 1906 Hii'key, Millvale 47x50 1907 Bilsing. New Brigton.. 49x50 1908 Buckwalter, Royersford 49x50 1909 MeCarty,Phila. <2l yds) 180x200 1910 Schlicher. Allentown .. 493x530 1911 Painter, Pittsburgh ... 437x450 1912 Kahler. Philadelphia .. 434x450 1913 Budd, Lykens 416x450 1914 Rehm. Reading 98x100 1915 Newcomb, Philadelphia 98x100 «■ ♦ t ♦ Enjoy a mild sweet Pc * ♦ smoke—pipe or ciga- ♦ ♦ rette? Like to save ♦ ♦ money? FR AT was made to ♦ 4 order for you. Delicious new ♦ I Patterson blend at half price. ♦ Sfaadardiijod Qar Let us put the Cole 8 through the paces for you over roads of your own selection. Telephone for a demonstration. | AGENTS i HKM,—IIWI—VKITEn roiINDED IW» SATURDAY EVENING, Hostlers Back of Middle town's Baseball Team ** 8* ** « - ( 5 W- • ' . . U* k V';. 4 •'• •■*&* *' ■ ■■ V-"* s *?' , '.£ 4 :v .' |c. / *— -w wmm*. < > 'jj J FAST CARS ENTER ! BIG AUTO RACE Large Cash Prizes in Addition to Metropolitan Silver Trophy I New York, May IS. Nineteen of i the fastest racing cars manufactured! in the United States and abroad have , been tuned up for the 150-inile r»ce ' for the Metropolitan trophy at the Sheepshead Hay speedway litis after noon at 3.30 o'clock. Twenty thou sand dollars is offered in prizes and judging from the speed shown in the elimination tests, new records on this | track are looked for. Following are the cars and drivers j : listed to start: | No. Car. Driver. | 1 Sunbeam Six...Jos, Christians. | 2 Crawford Special Daven Lewis . i ! 3 Peugeot John Aiken. 4 J. J. R. Special. Bert Watson. 1 5 Maxwell Pete Henderson. | 6 Deluge Carl Litnberg. ! 7 Delage lules Devigne. 8 Krwin 40 (S, C. Bergdoll. 9 Peugeot Ralph Mulford. I 10 Delage .lack Lecain. J 11 Maxwell Ed. Rlckenbacher. I i 12 Pusun Aldo Franchi. 14 Duesenberg. . . .C. .1, Devlin. 15 Olson C. \V. Thompson. It! Crawford Special Billy Chandler. j 18 Adams Special. Geo. Adams. I 19 Peugeot Dario Rest. | 21 Hudson Ira Vail. j 22 Krwin 40 Eugene Steelier. Classy Batters in Majors Show New Hitting Marks Chicago. May 13. Only thirteen j American League players who may he | (classed as "regulars" are batting .300 j I or better. ' Smith of Cleveland is leading the | batters with a percentage of .388. \ Fournier. of Chicago, is ahead in j home runs. Grancy, of Cleveland. < i loads in total bases with 4«, and ' Speaker. Cleveland, and Felseli, Chi-' ■ cago, set the pace in runs scored at 17. Judge, of Washington, leads in stolen bases with 8, Detroit leads In club bat-; | ting with .260. Robertson, of New York, leads the) I National League batters, of whom 12' are doing .300 or better. Williams, of! Chicago, is leading home run hitter. | with four, and Zimmerman, Chicago, is ' ahead in total bases with 44. Groh, Cincinnati. leads in runs scored with 17. and Carey, of Pittsburgh, in stolen bases wilh nine. Brooklyn sets the j pace in club batting with .274. Smith Shop Had Swatfest With Lucknow Federal Team The Smith Shop team had a swaf , fext lo the sorrow of the Federals at noon yesterday, shutting them out. by the score of 9 to 0 in the Lucknow Shop League. The game was very nuich one-sided, the Smith Shop hit ting the ball almost at will and run ning wild on bases, there being nine stolen bases credited to them. Gilday pitched sliut-out ball for Ihe Smith Shop, only one man getting on base, due to a missed third strike, not a hit being registered off his delivery, at the same time striking out six men, also featuring at hat. The hitting of Forney and Mocker l also aided largely in the scoring Tor, the Smith Shop, while Burns and Thomas plnyed nice fielding games for the Federals. Standing of the clubs: W. L. P, C. ' Planing Mill 4 1 .800 j Klerks 3 1 .750 i Smith Shop 2 1 .6671 Federals 0 6 .000 i The Central Pennsylvania League is not In the game this year, but there will be old-time rivalry between Mid dletown, Steelton, Highspire and New Cumberland. Middletown has lined up a fast bunch. The men backing the team who appear in the above picture are. al the top on the left. Roy Palmer, captain: on the right. Johnny Klins, the manager, and at the bottom. R. W. Bumbach, the treasurer. "Bullet Joe" Bush Is Going Like Whirlwind "Bullet .loe" Bush, the Athletics' boxnian. bids fair to have a most suc cessful season. Joe won the Jirst three Karnes he pitched for the Mackmen this season. A I,KICKS ASSOCIATION KLiKCTS Officers of the Alricks Association to be elected at. the June session were nominated at last night's meeting in the St. Andrew's parish house. They are: President. Gilbert W. Wattson; vice-president, K. J. Herbert; secre tary-treasurer. P. T. Barnes; executive committee, Dr. D. E. Klase, chairman. Howard Reel, Joseph S. Klinedinst ami IJ. IJ. Ferree; nominating com mittee, Dr. A. P. isenberg, G. J. Oolo viras and R. W. Dowdell. The officers will ho elected at the June business meeting. THE CANNERS MOBOLIZE By Frederic J. Haskin [Continued From Kditorial Pago] marked catlned. Then came ma chinery which gradually eliminated the crudities of the old system, so that canned corn became fresher than that purchased in the raw form, and canned milk a great deal cleaner than the average supply delivered in the city. But the canners soon found that they still had to do battle with the ancient prejudice against canned goods, being placed in the annoying position of having to defend a can ned commodity that was cleaner than the original product. As a result, the National Canners' Laboratory was established in Washington, which, acting in co-operation with the Bu reau of Chemistry of the Department of Agriculture, was to make experi ments and tests toward the highest possible standard of canned goods. At present experiments are being made toward perfecting the canned goods container, which is a very im portant factor in the preservation of the food. At one time the canners lost a good deal of money by reason of the fact that certain fruits and veg etables which theq put up, such as cherries, plums, berries, pumpkin and hominy, contained acid's which had a chemical effect on tin injurious to the poods and not precisely wholesome for the consumer. Then It was discov ered that by giving the can an inside coating or lacquering, baked into the tin from which it was made or sprayed inside the finished can, the quality and purity of the food were preserved. AVhlle these enamel-lined containers, and the can with the plain top crimped on without the use of solder, are great improvements over the old varieties, the latest combinations of maximum ef ficiency and minimum price still fail to satisfy the laboratory chemists, who arc now engaged In working out an even better product. Besides experimenting with the con tainer. the laboratory makes many scientific tests of the foodstuffs, offer ing occasional suggestions to the can ners as to how they might improve their output. If a packer finds that a quantity of bis recently canned to matoes are for some reason spoiling,, he ships a case to the laboratory, which makes a chemical analysis of the product. Within 24 hours the can ners receives an explanation of the difficulty and the scientific remedy. \ Want Amateur Scores Immediately After Game Managers of amateur and semi professional baseball teams are re quested to send full box scores to the office of the Telegraph Imme diately after the games. Have scores in not 1-.ter than 6.30 p. in. A n n i BAHRISBUiIO TELEGRAPH Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHIjRE THKY PI,AY TODAY IViinnvlinnlii .Oute lAncaster at Harrisburg. York at Shamokin. Heading at hobanon. » American Ltmnr .St. lunula at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. National League Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. WIIKHB THEY PI,AY TOMORROW Pennsylvania State League No games scheduled. American Leacna No games scheduled. National Ltaitur Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Pittsburgh-Boston not scheduled. WHERE THEY PI,AY MONDAY Pennsylvania State League Harrlsburg at Lancaster. at Shamokin. York at Heading. American League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Boston. National League ' Philadelphia at Cincinnati. , New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louts. Boston at Pittsburgh. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY Pennsylvania State League 4; Harrlsburg, 2. Heading, 10: Lebanon, 0. Shamokin, 2; York, 1 (11 innings). I American League Detroit, 8; Philadelphia 6 (11 innings). ■ Cleveland, 3; Boston, 1. New York, 2; Chicago, 0. Washington, 4; St. Louis, 1. National League Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis 4 (10 in- j nings). New York, 3: Pittsburgh, 2, (10 In nings). Boston, 9: Chicago, 4. Cincinnati-Brooklyn, rain. lutcrnnlioanl I. ratine Newark. 5; Buffalo, 4. Montreal, 17; Providence, 7. Richmond, 6; Toronto, 3. Baltimore, 16; Rochester, 9. New York State League Syracuse, 8; Troy, 3. Binghamton, 2; Wilkes-Barre, 1. Albany, 2; Utica, 1. Scranton, 10; Elmira, 5. Atlantic l.engue Reading, 15; Pottsville, 3. Wilmington, 12; Alientown, 2. Kaston, t!; Patersnn, ri. STANDING 111' THE TEAMS Pennsylvania Stale League W. f„ Pet. Reading 3 • o 1.000 Lancaster 2 1 .667 Harrisburg 1 2 .333 Lebanon 1 2 .338 Shamokin 1 2 ~333 York 1 2 .333 American League W. L. Pet. Cleveland 17 » .654 Washington 14 9 .609 New York 13 10 .565 Detroit 13 12 .620 Boston ]2 is .<BO Chicago 12 15 .444 St. Louis 8 14 .36 1 I Philadelphia 8 15 .348 National l.rngue W. L. Pot. Brooklyn 11 5 .668 Boston 12 6 .667 IChicag 13 it .542 ! St. Louis 12 11 .522 Cincinnati 12 12 .500 : Philadelphia 9 10 .474 j Pittsburgh 9 16 .360 New York 6 13 .31 ; Middle State Champions Compete in New York City New York, May 13. The fourth annual championship games of the Middle States Collegiate Athletic Asso ciation was held at New York Univer sity oval this afternoon with teams j from 13 colleges competing. The full membership of the association was represented on the track for the pick of the athletic squads have been en tered from Dickinson, Franklin and [Marshall, Gettysburg, Haverford, La fayette, Lehigh, Lebanon Valley, Muh ; lenburg, New York University, Rut gers, Stevens Institute, Swarthmore land Washington and Jefferson. La jfayette won the championship in 1913 and 1!tl4, while Rutgers captured the jpoini trophy last season. Lafayette college was awarded the next annual track and Held champion j ship. Millersburg High in First For State High School Meet Millersburg high school has the honor of being the first Institution out i side of the city to send in its list of j entries for the tenth annual track and (ielri meet, to be held on the Island | next Saturday. The upper end high school will be j represented by eight athletes, who will compete in six events for the Maroon and Gold. The entrants are H. Miller, M. Miller, Hartman, Walborn. Blasser, ! Cooper, Bashoar and Romberger. in the 100-yard dash will be M. and j H. Miller and Hartman; half-mile run, M. and H. Miller and Walborn; one- I mile run, Bashoar, Blasser, Cooper and i Walborn; two-mile run, Romberger, I Bashoar, Blasser and Cooper; broad | jump, Hartman; high jump, H. Miller i and 11 art man. Always FIRST iri motor cycle creative thought— V the nevf&tdian motor sensation v&*Wi(& "r"; 1 * POOR BASE WORK COSTLY TO LOCALS Lancaster Wins on Lucky Breaks; Game Yesterday Was Fast 'iHi'mum m The Umpire Came in <"■ a Pannina A* 1 ' " " " UMPIRE MURPHY PANNED Fans Take Exceptions to Third Base Decision When Jimmy Sheckard Was Put Out of Game. Haspball at Island Park yesterday was of a classy order. Lancaster won, score 4 to 2. Harrisburg moved slowly with men on buses and lost ox>port.uni ties to score. The presence of Manager Cockill on the coaching line, in the opinion of the fans, would have helped some. Every inning was fast, with brilliant j lleltiing. Sensational plays were made i by both teams. Tom Voltss made his lirst appearance as a llurrisburg] pitcher and hud the goods. His oppo- | nent was McCoy, si speedy youngster. ; The local twirlers had it all over Lan caster's mound artist. It was a scrappy game. Umpire Murphy's decisions were questioned and when he called a i lurrisburg man ' safe at third Jimmy Sheckard, man- ; ager of the Lancaster team, told the "unap" a few tilings. Sheckard was! fined $5 and when he became abusive j was ordered off the field. Hnirishtirg Runs Earned Harrlsburg's two runs in the second inning were earned. A liniely clash by Euker, with men on bases, and hits by Yoxtheimer and Bozinsky brought the answer. Wild pitches and errors figured in Lancaster's runs. The score: HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Euker, ss 5 0 1 1 3 0 Evans, rf. 5 0 0 1 0 0 Elliott, 3b 4 0 0 n 5 0 Blair, c 3 0 1 4 0 0 Cack, cf 4 0 1 4 0 0 Yoxtheimer, If. .. 3 1 2 2 0 0 Bozinsky, 2b. .. . 3 1 2 3 2 0 Merlgan. lb 4 0 1 12 0 1 Voltz. p 2 0 0 o 2 1 •Howe ..v 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 2 9 27 12 2 * Batted for Voltz in ninth. LANCASTER AB. R. H.'O. A. E. Wallace, ss 5 0 1 1 0 0 Painter. 3b. 3 1 0 2 B 0 I,utz, cf 5 ft 1 1 0 0 Steele, lb 3 1 1 10 0 0 Werre, rf 4 ft 2 3 ft 0 Inyerton, If 4 ft I 4 0 0 Howard, 2b 4 0 ft 4 2 0 Potter, c 4 1 2 1 2 ft McCoy, p 3 0 1 ft ft 1 Totals 35 4 10 27 13 1 Harrisburg 02UOOOOO o—2 Lancaster | . 1 ftOll 100 o—4 Two-base hits," Wallace 2, Mack, Cotter. Sacrifice hits, Steele, McCoy, Wallace. Sacrifice fly. Painter. Do ble plays. Fainter to Steele. Stt-*.\A out. by Voltz. 4. Bases on balls. C McCoy 4. Left on bases. Harrisbiwn 10. Lancaster 7. Hit by pitcher, Blain. Stolen bases. Euker. Elliott. First base on errors, Painter. Wild pitchfta, Voltz 2. Umpire, Murphy. SHAMOKIN. 2: YORK, I (At Shamokin) Shamokin — R. H. O. A. K. Murphy, If 0 0 2 0 0 Maguire. 3b 0 1 2 3 0 Roth, rf 0 1 1 0 0 McCabe. cf 0 2 2 1 0 Pesh. 2b. .. : I 2 3 3 1 Watkins, lb 0 0 7 0 0 Rooney, lb 1 I H 0 0 Heple, ss 0 1 1 4 1 Scull, c o 2 S 0 0 Sloane, p 0 1 1 3 0 xKelly 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 2 12 33 14 2 York— R. 11. O. < «. Good, cf 0 1 3 • » Letters, If « 1 1 0 • Poole, ss 0 0 2 5 0 Clay, rf ft to 2 0 Bricker, lb 0 3 13 0 0 MAY 13, 1916.' WELLY'S CORNER Some game at island Park yester day. The crowd was small, but every fan was on the job until the tlnish. One thing must not be overlooked, fjocal patrons look for International l.eague class from State league young sters. The teams are all made up of fast material. It is far from being amateurish. Down at York some of the papers are knocking the league game. They are getting baseball without any cost to local capitalists. It is a good game the York team is playing. Perhaps it is that old-time feeling against George Washington Heckert that has cropped out. York supporters should know better. Heckert is only acting as agent for the club owners. Harrisburg lost yesterday. It was a close game. Fielding was faßt and at times sensational, but the Cockill play ers were slow on bases. The new pitcher. Tom Voltz, made good. These weak spots will be overcome in time. Give the boys a chance. It is certain that Harrisburg cannot have Inter national League baseball an d fans should help the game by boosting the Pennsylvania State League. Harrisburg will be away from home two days next week. Monday and Tues day, when the team plays at I>ancas ter. Reading will be the attraction at .Island Park Wednesday and Thursday, and Shamokin Friday and Saturday. Manager George Cockill is busy with major league managers and expects new men here next week. The team is lacking in pitchers. Another week will bring better work in the field. Leo Groome, president and owner of the Harrisburg State League club, promises local fans good baseball. As has been stated, the entire responsi- I bility of the league has been on his shoulders and he has been a. busy man. Fast baseball is his hobby and he joins ! Kline, 3b 1 2 1 0 1 I Cook. 2b 0 1 0 3 0 ; Foster, c 0 1 9 3 0 | Bowman, p 0 0 I 2 0 Totals 1 10*30 15 1 | York 0000 0 00000 I—l Shamokin 0000000000 2 — 2 •None out when winning runs were scored. xßatted for Heple. Earned runs—Shamokin, 2. Stolen bases McCabe, Sloane. Two-base hits —Good, Scull, Maguire, Rooney, Clay. Struckout By Sloane, 4; by j Bowman, 7. Bases on balls Off ; Sloane, 2; off Bowman, 4. I'mpire—• | Walsh. I READING, 10: LEBANON, 0 (At Lebanon) Reading— AB. H. O. A. E. ! Springly. 2b (!• 2 3 2 0 j Fagg, lb 5 3 11 0 0 Maurer, ss 3 2 1 1 0 [Beech. If 4 1 0 0 0 | Edlnger. rf 5 3 3 0 0 Still, 3b 5 2 1 4 0 Gilpin, cf. 4 o 0 0 0 Therre, 4 3 8 1 0 Steele, p 2 0 0 1 0 Sloan, p 2 0 0 1 0 I Totals 40 16 27 10 0 Lebanon— -VB. 11. O. A. E. I Walter, ss 4 1 2 « 0 ; Toohey. rf 4 1 1 0 0 Riggs, if 3 1 4 1 .1 Devlin, lb 4 21 11 0 0 llolden. cf 4 1 1 0 0 1 Lammond, e 3 1 5 1 1 ; Geiss. 2b 4 1 2 2 1 j Maron, 3b 4 1 0 2 0 Jackson, p 3 0 1 2 0 TIRE SALE We have 50 Knight Tires that will be closed out at about 25% below the regular prices. This is simply a special lot our buyer picked up in New York at an exceptionally low figure. This stock consists of the following sizes which are not seconds but bear the regular serial number and guaranteed same as regular fresh stock. I,lst. Price Our lVlc« 7—33x4 Non-Skid Straight Side $33.40 *25.«» 10—34x4 Non-Skid Straight Side $33.90 $25.77 4—35x4 >4 Non-Skid Straight Side $42.40 5!i2.2.1 4—35x4 <2 Non-Skid Qutck Detachable $42.40 532.2S 8—36x4 U Non-Skid Quick Detachable $42.90 #32.61 8—37x5 Non-Skid Quick Detachable $53.50 SIO.«H SHAFFER'S Service Satisfies Bo „ „- B7 50-100 S. Cameron St. c - v - mw KING OSCAR I 5c CIGAR <j Has a character all its own, is mellow to ♦ the last puff, and j; gives you that feeling ! of satisfaction that \\ should follow a good jj ♦ smoke. Give yourself a real ij treat. John C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg, Pa. j with Manager Cockill In the effort t» land players when needed. After two days' work the Harrisburg team shows some Improvement. On Thursday the trouble was with the pitc hers. Yesterday it was slow work on bases. Ginger is also needed. The Lancaster team was on the jump all Ihe time, and Jimmy Slieckard has a fast bunch. Two events of the Steelton high school dilal meet were run oft yester day afternoon. The other events were on to-day's program. In the four fifths-mile race the Sophomores won, with Weuschinski. Zieglar, Dayhoff and Miner showing class. The Seniors were second; Juniors third, and Fresh men fourth. That Steelton High must be consid ered this year in the annual State high school meet was proved yesterday. Eekenrode, a junior, won first place, tosring the hammer 89 feet 10!% Inches. The Forney and Steelton grammar schools were a part of to day's program and promised some In teresting performances. Both Central and Tech high school* are entered in to-day's track and field events at Pennsylvania State College. In order to land victories It is the be lief that new records will have to come to-day. The results will be watched with much interest because of tho fact that one week from to-day the annua' State high school meet will be held In Harrlsburg. That eleven-inning game between York and Shamokin yesterday waf some battle. It is further evidence that tile Slate league is going 1o fur nish good baseball. Give the new or- Kanization time. Boost hard and ex tend a liberal patronage to all games. Harrisburg is a good baseball town and patronage goes a great way In making the game a success. •Machen 1 0 # 0 0 Totals S4 9 27 14 S •Batted for Jackson in ninth. Reading 41000122 o—lo i Lebanon 00000000 0— 0 Runs scored —Fagg, 2; Maurer. 2: Edinger, 2: Therre, 2; Beech, Still. I Earned runs Reading, 5. Stolen bases—Edinger, 2. Two-base bits i Riggs, Holden, Devlin. Mason. Double ! play—Springly. unassisted. Struck out—By Jackson, 4; by Steele, 2: by ; Sloan, 5. Bases on balls—By Jack j son. 4; by Steele, 1, Umpires—Me haffey and Marks. Leading College Oarsmen in Today's Henley Hegatta By Associated Press | Philadelphia, May 13.—Most of the leading oarsmen from crews represent- I ing rowing clubs and high school!' i from New York, Boston and Philadel phia, were entered In the fourteenth annual regatta of the American Row ing Association which was held on the Schuylkill river to-day. There were e'even events on the program, all of which were rowed over the Henley course of one mile and 550 yards. Most of the crews were on the river yesterday afternoon for final workouts and spent the night at the various club j houses along "buathouse row" in Fair mount Park. The feature event of the regatta was the Child's cuprace.which was won last year on Carnegie Lake by Princeton. In this event Pennsylvania. Princeton, Columbia and the United States Naval Academy were entered. 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers