10
NINE SCHOOLS ENTER PENNSYLVANIA INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET-HARRISBURG LOSES
LANCASTER WINS
ON TIMELY HITS
Sheckartl Bunch Get to Voltz in
Ninth; Sensational Fielding
by Both Teams
Lancaster, with Jimmy Sheckard on
the coaching line, made a Garrison
finish yesterday afternoon and nosed
out a victory over Harrisburg; score,
7 to 6. It was a battle royal, similar
to that at Island Park on Saturday.
Lancaster's hits came when needed
and there was no chance for a come
back on the part of Cocklll's crew.
Gohn pitched for Lancaster, and
while he kept hits well scattered, he
had nothing on Toting Voltz, who was
on the mound for Harrisburg. The
latter was given poor support, Euker
and Howe having costly errors. Every
player on the Harrisburg team had a i
blngle but Bozinsky and Blair. The j
fielding on both teams was brilliant '
and included sensational spurts. The
score follows.
HARRISBURG
AB. H. O. A. E
Euker, ss 4 1 0 2 2
Matthews, If 5 2 0 0 0
Elliott, 3b 3 1 0 1 0
Mack, cf 4 2 1 0 0
Bollnsky, 2b 4 0 0 4 0
Merigan. lb 5 111 0 0
Howe, rf 5 1 2 0 1
Blair, c 4 0 12 0 0
Vols, p 4 1 0 2 0!
Totals 39 9*26 9 3
LANCASTER
AB. H. O. A. E. I
Wallace, ss 5 1 3 4 0
Lute, cf fi 1 3 0 1
Paynton, 3b 5 1 0 0 0
Steele, lb 5 2 8 0 0
Werre, rf 4 3 2 0 0
Inderton, If 4 0 1 0 0
Shade, 2b 5 2 2 1 2;
Cotter, c 4 2 8 1 0
Gohn, p 3 0 0 4 1
Totals 40 12 27 10 4
Harrisburg ....10101300 o—60 —6
Lancaster 2 0 3 0 1 000 I—7 '
Runs scored—Wallace, 2; j
Steel. 2: Werre, 2: Euker, 2; Mat
thews. Elliott, Howe, Volz. Earned
runs Lancaster, 5: Harrisburg, 2.
Stolen bases Wallace, Were, 2; Lutz,
Two-base hits Werre, 2: Cotter. l
Three-base hits Werre. 2; Cotter i
Three-base hits Paynter, Mack.
Howe. Struck out —By Gohn. 8; by
Volz, 11. Bases on balls By Gohn.
4;by Volz. 2. Umpires—Murphy and
Marks. Time—2.ls.
At Shamokin Lebanon, 4; Sha
mokin. 2.
LEBANON
AB. H. O. A. E.
Walters, ss 3 0 3 2 1 .
Phealan. rf 4 0 2 0 0
Riggs. If 4 2 1 0 0
Devlin, lb 4 1 13 0 0
Halden, cf 4 0 1 0 0
Lamorde, c. 4 0 4 2 0
Gibs. 2b 3 0 1 5 l ;
Moran, 3b 4 1 0 1 0
lackson, p. 4 0 2 1 l|
Hoyt, p 0 0 0 0 0 j
Totals 84 4 27 11 3,
SHAMOKIN
AB H O. A. E.
Murphy, If 3 0 1 0 1 |
Maguire, 3h 3 0 1 2 0
Rott. rf 4 1 2 2 0
McCabe. cf. 4 0 2 0 1
Pesh. 2b 4 2 3 1 0 j
Rooney, lb 4 1 9 0 0
Epple, ss 4 1 l 2 li
Kelly, c 2 0 8 1 0 1
Miller, p 3 1 0 2 0'
Bcull, c 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 6 27 8 3
Lebanon 20002000 o—4
Shamokin . ...00002000 o—2
Runs scored - Walters, Phealan,
2; Moran. Murphy. Stolen bases
Murphy. Maguire Two-base hits
Rigps, Pesh. Struck out • By Miller,
S; by Jackson, 3: by Hoyt. 2. Bases
on balls By Miller, 2; by Jackson, 4.
Umpire Walsh.
At Reading—
YORK
AB. H. O. A. E.
Good, cf 4 3 2 0 0 ]
Litters. If 3 0 1 1 0
Fox, 2b 4 1 3 1 1 !
Clay, rf 4 2 4 0 1 ;
Poole, ss 4 1 5 0 0
Kline. 2b g 1 n 1 1
Wertz, lb 4 1 7 0 1
Foster, c 4 0 6 2 1
Walsh, p 4 1 1 6 1
Totals 36 10*29 11 6
READING
AB. H. O. A. E.
Fealy, 2h 5 1 2 2 1
Fagg. lb 5 1 9 2 1
Edinger, If 5 0 - 1 o
Gilpin, cf 5 3 0 ' -<► 0
Maurer. 8». . 3 1 5 3 0
Still, lb 4 1 4 2 2
Roth, 2b 3 2 0 0 0
Pickering, c 3 2 7 3 0
Sloan, p 4 0 0 6 0
Totals 37 11 "«0 19 4
York 10001 04 0 0.0—6
Reading ....020202000 I—71 —7
Runs scored Gilpin. 2: Maurer, 2;
Roth. 2; Still. Good, Letters, Fox, Clay,
Walsh, 2. Stolen base —Roth. Two
base hits Good, Roth, Letters. Clay.
Three-base hit Gilpin. Struck out
—By Walsh, 7; by Sloan, 6. Bases on
balls—By Walsh, 4: by Sloan, 3. Um
pire Mahoney. Time— 2.25. '
Bringing Up Father $ # <Q> # ® By McManus
yP.LL HIDE THIS I 1111 , T |||| II 5 THINK °PjObT II |j===
CLOCK E - < ITLL RPI I'M wnw t>OLD THAT OLD /U^x
— fl- '^ i ~~ : " ,i|y
: TUESDAY EVENING, '
Schuylkill-Dauphin League
Schedule For 1916 Season
R..J At At At At
l\cau Willlamstown Tower City Lykens Tremont
June 3 May 20 • May 30 a. m.
_ June 38 June 10 June 17
Willlamstown S P Ort «• J, • »
Aug. 12 Aug. 16 Aug. 26
Aug. 30. Sept. 4 Sept. 9
June 7 May 30 p. m. May 20.
June 24 June 21 June 10
Tower City Ju 'y * a ' m- Npwc July 15 July 8.
* •• July 19 nCWS AllK 2 July 29
Aug. 9 Aug. 26 Aug. 16
Sept. 2 Sept. }6 Sept. 4 a. m.
May 27 May 30 a, m. June 7
June 14 June 17 June 24
Lykens . July 8 July 12 | n July 4 p. m.
> July 29 Aug. 5 ln July 19
Aug. 19 Aug. 23 Aug. 12
Sept. 4 Sept. 8. Aug. 80.
May 30 p. m. May 27 June 3
June 21 June 14 June 28
Tremont .... July 15 July 1 July 4 a, m. Tplpcrrann
.... Aug , 6 JuJy 2g JuJy 22 leiegrapn
Aug. 23 Aug. 19 Aug. 9.
Sept. 15 Sept. 4p. m. Sept. 2
V .Ji
COMPLETE TRACK MEET PLANS;
NINE HIGH SCHOOLS ON LIST
Harrisburg Track Athletic Committee Announces Official Pro
gram For Saturday Afternoon
Entries for the tenth annual Penn
sylvania Interscholastlc track and field
meet closed at noon yesterday. The
members of the Harrisburg Track
Athletic Committee labored until mid
night last night completing the
drawings. Nine high schools will send
16 athletes. The program calls for
15 events, each scheduled to start at
a fixed time. The officials will be
selected to-day.
The schools entered include Central,
Tech. Steelton, Wllliamsporta. Read
ing, York, Columbia, Elizabethville,
and Millersburg. The absence of a
number of schools, who were in last
year's meet is due to the fact that
entries will be received only from
high schools that are members of the
Pennsylvania High School Athletic
Association.
Repairs are being made to the
bleachers and the tracks is being ex
tended further west, to avoid the
necessity for running under the Cum
berland Valley Railroad bridge where
dangerous work is now in progress.
The schools will be designated by the
following letters:
E-—Elizabethville, H —Harrisburg
Central: MB—Millersburg; R—Read
ing; S—Steelton; T —Technical; CO
Columbia; WP Wllliamsport; Y
York. The entries follow according
to the arrangement on the program:
Event No. 1. 2 P. M.
100-yard dash Fists and seconds
qualify for the semifinals. Record,
10 1-5 seconds, Klrkpatrlck, Harris
burg, May 15, 1909, and Horter, C. M.
T.. Philadelphia, May, 1911. Entries:
First heat—92, Nissley, H.; 145,
Boehringer. R.; 45, Foster, Y.; 1. Ev
ans, T.: 117, Davis, Wp.; 29, Hurt
man, Mbg.
Second heat —48, Brunhouse, Y.: 3,
Davies, T.: 48, Knupp, Co.; 70, Miner,
S.; 119, Meyers, Wp.; 38, H. Miller.
Hbg.
Third heat—-91, Diffenbach, H.; 67,
Hocker, S.; 4, Ebner, T.; 118, Legge,
Wp.; 14 4, Hoffman. R.; 27. Ziegler, Co.
Fourth heat—46, Horn, Y.; 69, Dav
hnff, S.; 90, Moore, H.; 37, M. Miller,
Mbg.; 146. Liefter, R.; 68, Ziegler, S.;
30. Richards, Co.
Fifth heat—47, Small, Y.; 143, \m
marell, Co;. 93. Strickler, C.; 93. Car
ter H.; 2, Eyster, T.; 116, McClarin,
Wp.
Event No. 6, 3.30 P. M.
Throwing 12-pound hammer —Rec-
ord, 155 feet inches. Clark, Har
risburg. May 11. 1912. Entries: 85,
Eckenrode, S.; 86, Averv, S.; 87, Mor
rett, S.; 88. Levltz. S.; 91, Diffenbach,
H.: 113, Frank, H.; 114. Marcus, H.;
115, Ziegler, H.; 137, Bastian. Wp.;
138, Waltz. Wp.; 64, Senft, Y.; 65,
Leuzer, Y.; 63, Greenawalt, Y.; 5,
Domming, T.; 22, Haehnlen, T.; 24,
Harris, T.: 23, Fitzpatrick, T.
Event Xo. 3, 2 P. M.
Running high jump—Record. 5 feet
8% inches, Clark. Scranton, May 15,
1909. Entries: 36, Quinn, Co.; 79
Wren, S.; 82, Porr, S.; 76, Suydam, S.;
80. Grove. S.; 112, Martz, H.: 111, Seil
hamer, H.; 113, Frank, H.; 133, Tread
well, Wp.; 116, McClarin, Wp.; 129,
Sneaker, Wp.: 135, Fisher, Wp.; 154,
Harnly, R.; 158, Enck, R.; 157. Muh
lenberg, R.; 62, Free, Y.; 63. Greena
walt. Y.; 61, Yeagley, Y.; 23, Fitzpat
rick, T.; 18. Boyer, T.; 22. Haehnlen,
T.; 19, Moore, T.; 37, Miller, Mbg.;
?9, Hartman, Mbg.
Event Xo. 5. 3 P. M.
Running broad Jump—Record, 21
feet 1 »,ji Inches. Gottschall, Lancaster,
May 11, 1912. Entries: 36, Quinn,
Co.; 67, Hocker, S.; 83, Coleman, S.;
73, Barher, S.; 71, Turano, S.; 94, Hall,
H.: 90, Moore, H.: 104, Houtz, H.; ill,
Seilhamer, H.: 116, McClarin, Wp.;
117, Davis, Wp.; 136, Berry, Wp.; 154,
Harnly, R.: 145, Boehringer, R.; 158,
Enck, R.; 156, Heck, R.; 52, Shipley,
Y.{ 46, Horn, Y.; 61, Yeagley, Y.; 2,
Eyster. T.; 1, Evans, T.: 4, Ebner, T.;
22, Haehnlen. T.; 39. Hartman, Mbg.
Event I'o. 14. SP. M.
One-mile relay—Teams of four each
to run 440 yards. Record. 3 minules
K9 2-5 seconds, C. M. T., Philadelphia.
May 13, 1911. Entries:
Wllliamsport, 121 Mulr, 122 Biehler,
116 McClarin, 128 McCarthy, 129
Speaker, 130 Sampson, 131 Caldwell.
York —49 A r oss, 51 Bott, 50 Hen-
I dickson, 52 Shipley, 48 Brunhouse, 63 '
I Anders, 4 5 Foster, 6 5 Oberdick.
! Steelton—67 Hocker, 73 Barber, 74 !
Wcuschinskl, 72 Sellers, 71 Turano, 68;
| Ziegler, 69 Dayhoff. 70 Miner.
Technical—6 Demining. 1 Evans, 3
Davies, 2 Eyster, 6 Glpple, 7 Shipp,
14 Sutch. 11 Harmon.
Reading—l 43 Ammarell. 144 Hoff
; man. 149 Edmonds, 154 Harnlv, 147
! Potts. 155 Hendel, 151 Collins. 148
| Miller.
Columbia —27 Ziegler. 32 Rhodes. 3 4
j Heckel. 35 Auwerter, 30 Richards. 29
I Strickler. 31 Shelley, 28 Knapp.
Harrisburg Central —97 Goho, 90
Moore, 95 Saul, 91 Diffenbach, 104
I Houtz, 94 Hall, 98 Rose, 96 Perrin.
Event No. 3, 2.30 P. M.
12 0-yard high hurdles—Firsts qualify
for finals. Record, I" 1-5 seconds.
Nightingale, C. M. T., Philadelphia,
| May 13, 1911. Entries:
First heat lO4, Houtz, H.; 79,
Wren, S.; 19, Moore, T.; 13 4, Ward,
I Wp.
Second heat—Bo, Grove, S.; 157,
! Muhlenberg, R.; 116, McClarin, Wp.;
1 106, Rodgers, H.
Third heat—Bl. Coleman, S.; 145,
Boehringer, R.; 132, Hough, Wp.; 17,
Lloyd. T.
Fourth heat —18, Boyer, T.: 133,
Trt-adwell, Wp.: 74. P. Wueschinskl, S.;
1156, Heck. R.; 107, Mays. H.
Event No. 6. 3.10 P. M.
220-yard low hurdles—Trial heats.
I Firsts qualify for finals. Record, 28
seconds. Leidy, C. M. T., Philadelphia, ;
j May 13, 1911. Entries:
First heat—l 47, Potts, R.; Boyer,
, T;. 134. Ward, Wp.
Third heat —108, Mutzabaugh, H.;
i 133. Treadwell, Wp.; 145, Boehringer,
i R.
! Fourth heat—ls6, Heck, R.; 34,
I Heckel. Co.: 17. Lloyd. T.
Fifth heat—77. W. Wueschinskl, S.;
158, Enck, R.; 104, Houtz, H.
Sixth heat—69, Dayhoff: 106, Rod
gers, H.; 116, McClarin, Wp.
Pole Vault
Record. 11 y, feet. Preston, Canton,
May 13, 1911. Entries: 82. Porr, S.;
83. Coleman, S.: 80, Grt>ve, S.; 84,
Topanoski, S.; 109. Wallower. H.; 108,
Mutzabaugh. H.: 110. Ziegler. H.; 136,
Fisher, Wp.; 133, Treadwell, Wp.; 159,
Bachman, R.; 160, Seidel, R.; 19,
Moore, T.: 20, Mell, T.; 21, Wright., T.;
17, Lloyd. T.: 59. McLaury, Y.; 60,
Loucks, Y.; 61, Yeagley, Y.
Two-Mile Run
Record. 10 minutes 21 3-5 seconds.
Burns, Reading, May 13, 1911. En
tries: 76, Suydam, S;. 77, W. Wues
chinskl, S.; 76 .Metzgar, S.; 78, Jef
fries, S.; 100. Hare. H.; 98, Rose. H.;
102, Strohm. H.; 103, Rice, H.; 125,
Sones, Wp.; 126, Magglo, Wp.; 127,
Schneader, Wp.; 150, Gaul, R.; 153,
Goodhart, R.; 56. Ehrman. Y.: 55,
Oberdick. Y.: 57, Gross, Y.: 58, Brings,
Y.; 44, Romberger, Mbg.; 41, Bashoar,
Mbg.; 42. Rlaser, Mbg.; 43. Cooper.
Mbg.; 14, Sutch. T.; 15, Gastrock, T.;
16, Sehourn. T.; 13, McGann, T.
One-Mile Run, One Heat
Record. 4 minutes 4 4 seconds. Fur
man. Harrisburg Tech. May 11, 1912.
Entries —32, Rhodes, Co.; 33, Studen
roth, Co.; 76, Suydam, 8.; 77, W.
Wueschinskl, S.: 75, Metzgar, S.: 78,
Jefteries, S.: 100. Hare. H.; 97, Goho.
H.; 101, Stoner, H:. 102, Strohm, H.;
125, Sones. Wp.; 126, Magglo, Wp.;
149, Edmunds, R.; 150, Gaul, R.; 153,
Goodhart. R.; 142, Beam, E.; 51, Bott.
Y.; 54, Schlosser, Y.; 53, Anders, Y.;
55. Oberdick, Y.: 41, Bashore, Mbg.;
40, Walborn. Mbg.: 42. Rlasser, Mbg.:
43, Cooper, Mbg.; 11, Harmon. T.; 12,
Sherk. T.: 8, Moltz. T.; 13. McGann, T.
Event No. 2. 2.15 P. M.
Half-mile run—One heat. Record.
! 2 minutes 6 seconds. A Sellers, Steel
ton, May 13, 1911. Entries: 37, M.
Miller, Mbg.; 6, Glpple, T.; 74. P.
Wueschinskl, fl.; 97, Goho, H.; 123,
Sheppard, Wp.; 149, Edmunds, R.;
142, Beam, E.; 29, Strickler, Co.; 51,
Bott, Y.; 38, H. Miller, Hbg.; 8, Moltz,
T.; 12, Sellers, S.; 96, Perrin, H.; 124,
Ste;«*.is, Wp.; 151, Collins, R.; 52,
Shipley, Y.; 40, Walborn, Mbg.; 10,
Koons. T.; 73, Barber, S.j 98, Rose,
H;. 122, Biehler, Wp.! 150, Gaul, R.;
53, Anders, Y.; 75, Metzgar, S.; 99,
Geiger, H.; 9, Beck, T.: 152, R.
Event No. 4, 2.45 P. M.
220-yard dash—Trial heats. Firsts
HXRRIFBURG fJsBV TELEGRAPH
VERSATILE
w
JACK FROEHLICH
Academy track athlete who broke
the broad jump record In a meet last
Friday with a leap of 19 feet 4 inches.
He likewise won both sprints and took
third in the high jump, scoring a total
of 16 points for his team.
Protest Sunday Baseball;
to Arrest Lebanon Manager
Sptrial to the Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., May 16. District
Attorney Paul G. Adams yesterday
caused a warrant to be issued for the
arrest of Arthur Devlin, manager
captain of the Lebanon club of the
Pennsylvania State Baseball League, on
a charge of playing Sunday ball here.
Devlin is at Shamokin with his team
and is to be served with the warrant
on his return to-morrow. The Leb
anon and Reading League teams play
ed an exhibition game on the Lebanon
Fair grounds Sunday, announcing that
it was a benefit game for the Wayside
Mission, a local charitable institution,
and about 1,000 persons witnessed the
contest, which was won by Lebanon,
16 to 0. The Lebanon Ministerial As
sociation. in special session yesterday
condemned the Lebanon management
for playing Sunday ball and pledged
its united support to District Attorney
Adams ln his prosecution of Manager
Devlin. It Is announced that Owner
Hugh McKlnnon welcomes the suit
for the purpose of securing a legal
decision on the Sunday ball issue
here.
qualify for final. Record, 23 2-5 sec
onds. Klrkpatrlck, H. H. S„ May 15,
1909, and Horter, C. M. T., Philadel
phia. May 13, 1911. Entries:
First heat—H. Turano, S.; 120, Col
lier, Wp.; 90, Moore, H.; 2, Eyster, T.
Second heat—67. Hocker, S.; 118,
Legge, Wp.; 145, Boehringer, R.; 3,
Davies. T.
Third Heat 7O, Miner, S.; 116,
McClarin, Wp.; 1, Evans, T.; 27, Zieg
ler. Co.
Fourth heat —68, Ziegler, S.; 146,
Liefter, R.; 28, Knapp, Co.; 45, Fos
ter, Y.; 4, Ebner, T.
Fifth heat —47, Small, Y.; 144, Hoff
man, R.; 119, Meyers, Wp.; 91, Diffen
bach, H.; 92, Nissley, H.
Sixth heat—4B, Brunhouse, Y.; 30,
Richards. Co.: 93, Carter, H.; 141,
Keaffer, E.: 143, Ammarell, R.
Event No. 5, 3 P. M.
4 40-yard dash- —One heat. Record,
54 4-5 seconds. Robinson, Harrisburg,
May 11, 1912. Entries: 71, Turano,
S.; 31, Shelley, Co.; 5, Demmlng, T.;
147, Potts, R.; 50, Hendrickson. Y.;
96, Perrin, H.; 141, Keaffer, R.; 122,
Blehler, Wp.; 143, Ammarell, R.; 68,
Ziegler, S.; 3, Davies, T.; 121, Muir,
Wp.; 144, Hoffman, R.; 95, Saul, H.;
30, Richards, Co.; 73, Barber, S.; 72,
Sellers, T.; 94, Hall, H.; 148, Miller,
It.; 49, Voss, Y.; 6, Glpple, T.; 90,
Moore, H.
Twelve-Pound Shot Put
Record, 47 feet 4% inches.
McCutcheon, Pittsburgh, May 13, 1911.
Entries: 69, Dayhoff, S.; 86, Avery, S.;
87, Morrett, S.; 68, Ziegler, S.; 110,
Ziegler, H.; 104. Houtz, H.; 91, Diffen
bach, H.; 113, Frank, H.; 138, Waltz,
Wp.; 133. Treadwell, Wp.; 139, Kunwle,
Wp.; 161, Stoeber, R.; 162, Mould, R.;
154, Harnly, R.; 64, Senft, Y.; 65,
Lenacr, Y.; 63, Greenawalt, Y.; 66,
Hafbert, Y.; 25, McKay, T.; 24, Har
ris. T.; 26. M. Miller, T.
Event No. 4, 2.45 P. M,
Throwing the discus—Record. 109
feet 5 inches. Elscheid, Hbg. Tech,
May 16. 1914. Entries—69, Dayhoff,
S.; 86, Avery, S.; 89. McCauley, S.; 85,
Eckenrode, S.; 104, Houtz, H.; 113,
Frank. H.; 91, Diffenbach, H.; 111,
Seilhamer. H.; 138, Waltz, Wp.; 133,
Treadwell. Wp.; 140, Rietzel, Wp.: 161,
Stoeber, R.; 162. Mould, R.; 154, Harn
ly, R.: 64, Senft, Y.: 65, Lenzer, Y.; 63,
Greenawalt, Y.; 25. McKay, T.; 22,
Haehnlen, T.; 24, Harris, T.; 26, M.
Miller. T.
Baseball Summary;
Where Teams Play Today
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
Pennsylvania State league
Harrisburg at Lancaster.
Lebanon at Shamokin.
York at Reading.
American league
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
National I/cngue
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW
Pennsylvania State League
Reading at Harrisburg.
Shamokin at Lebanon.
York at I^ancaster.
American league
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
National I-eague
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louts.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
Pennsylvania State League
Lebanon, 4; Shamokin, 2.
Lancaster, 7; Harrisburg, 6.
Reading, 7; York, 6 (10 Inns.)
American league
Philadelphia, 5: St. Louis. 4.
Cleveland, 6; New York, 4.
Washington. 6; Detroit, 5 (11 inns.)
Boston-Chicago, postponed, rain.
National Ijcague
Philadelphia. 7: Cincinnati, 4.
Pittsburgh. 8; Boston, 7.
New York, 3; Chicago, 2.
Brooklyn, 4; St. Louis, 2 (11 inns.)
International League
Providence, 6; Rochester, 4 (7 inns.
—Rain.
Other games postponed—rain.
New York State 1/eague
Utlca. 2; Syracuse, 1.
Blnghamton, 12; Scranton, 4,
Wilkes-Barre, 9; Elmira, 2.
Albany-Troy (postponed, rain).
Atlantic League
Pottsville. 12; Easton, 6.
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Pennsylvania State I/eague
W. L. Pet.
Reading 5 1 .833
Lancaster 3 2 .600
Lebanon 3 S .500
Harrisburg 2 3 .400
York 2 4 .3 3 3
Shamokin 2 4 .333
American licague
W. L. Pet.
Cleveland 19 9 .679
Washington 16 9 .640
New York 13 12 .5 20
Boston 13 13 .500
Detroit 13 14 .4 81
Chicago 12 16 .429
Philadelphia 10 15 .4 00
St. Louis 8 16 .333
National league
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 13 6 .684
Boston 12 8 .600
Philadelphia 12 10 .545
St. Louis 13 13 .500
Chicago 13 13 .500
Cincinnati 12 15 .444
Pittsburgh 11 IS .407
New York 8 13 .381
MAISEL BREAKS COLLARBONE
Special to the Telegraph
New York, May 16. Fred Maisel,
center fielder of the New York Amer
ican League Club, sustained a broken
collarbone when he fell ln chasing
Graney's home run ln the sixth in
ning of yesterday's game with the
Cleveland team. It was announced by
the club to-night, and will be unable
to play for a month.
Luther Cook, outfielder, has been
released to the Oakland club, of the
Pacific Coast League, and Urban
Shocker, pitcher to the Toronto In
ternationals. The club also announced
that Charles Mullen, substitute first
baseman, and William Piercey, pitcher
will be released to minor league clubs
ln the near future.
s"g|~s
Fix these FRAT facta m your t
[ mind: (I) New Pattencm blend of T
; mild Burley, (2) Half price.
K C£
Origin*/ Pw&tfitm of Ritkmtnd, Vm.
MAY 16, 1916.
"Larry" Doyle^
Captain New York flrlWE
National League Club ■Jgafr
—leading hitter of the
National League for i \
the season of 1915
prominent for brains
and ability, Larry is
a staunch believer^^^^^^^^^^^^^^!
Demand the genuine by full name—
nicknames encourage substitution. Vising* \
THE COCA-COLA Co. AW r
Atlanta, Ga. 7N
Mack Releases Pitcher;
Rube Bressler Under Ban
Philadelphia, Pa., May 16. Two
recruit pitchers aspiring to regular
places with the Athletics were re
leased yesterday by Boss Connie Mack.
Weaver, a Philadelphia boy, and
"Lefty" Ray had their names erased
from the roster of the Athletics.
Weaver was turned over to the New
Haven Club of the Colonial League,
while Ray was sent to the Newport
News club of the Virginia League.
It is rumored that Weldon Wyckoff
will be given a few weeks to get Into
shape to pitch major league ball or he
will be traded or sold to one of three
clubß anxious to secure his release.
Rube Bressler is another disap
pointment. Bressler showed grand
shape ln the training camp hut also
injured his arm and has not come
back. Mack is disappointed in Bren
sler because he invariably shows
wonderful form and control in prac
tice, but as soon as he enters a reg
ular game he goes to pieces. Mack
wanted to convert Bressler into out
fielder but the southpaw refuses to
listen to this proposition and as he
is a holder of an "iron clad" con
tract, nothing can be done.
| KING OSCAR
|j| i 5c CIGAR ;►
IE Has a character all if
i| its own, is mellow to j;
ij j the last puff, and j:
j gives you that feeling if
ij j of satisfaction that
if 1 should follow a good :[
j: ♦ smoke. ij
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|i| treat. j;
;! John C. Herman & Co.
;► Harrisburg, Pa. <1
I St'SPKNSION FOR WELSH
Milwaukee. Wis., May lfi.—Freddie
I Welsh, lightweight champion yester
! day was suspended by the State
i Athletic Commission from engaging in
boxing contests in Wisconsin for a
period of four months, for delaying
his recent contest with Ever Hammer,
of Chicago, half an hour, and for
violating the rule which provides for
the filing of contracts with the Com
mission. The charge that he had
used an intoxicant during the bout
was not sustained.
Lexicon
ARROW
COLLARspring
1 Style, in two heights
CLUETT, PEABODV peg. INC./HdWfftS