16
HIGH SCHOOL MEET TOMORROW
SOME FAST BOYS
IN HIGH SCHOOLS
Williamsport, Steelton, York
Contenders For Honors in
Annual Meet Tomorrow
One or more of last year's point
winners will be found again Saturday
In each of the field events that will
be staged in the annual high school
meet on Island Park. In the running
broad Jump Eyster of Tech landed
second place. To-morrow he will
compete in the meet as Number 2,
the same number that was assigned
to him last year when he scored four
points In this event. Boehringer of
Reading has done over 20 feet In a
recent dual meet with Easton High
and is sure to land a place. Hopn,
of York, McClarin. of Williamsport,
and Coleman of Steelton should do
around the 20-foot mailt./
Houtz, the all-around Central
athlete, looks like a winner in the
discus throwing contest. bast year
he landed second place with a heave
of 101 feet. Stoeber of Reading.
l>ayhoff of Steelton and Treadwell of
■Williamsport, have made good marks
while Tech will be well represented
by McKay and Harris.
Treadwell to Compote
Treadwell, one of the best athletes
to wear the cherry and white of
Williamsport high, will make an ef
fort. to win the honor of being the
highest individual scorer in the meet.
The winner will receive an Individual
cup. The "Billtowner" is entered in
the high jump, 120-yard high hurdles,
220-yard low hurdles, pole vault,
twelve-pound shot and the discus.
Last year he scored in the pole vault
and running high Jump.
Central athletes were given a set
back yesterday when Principal Dibble
blue-penciled the names of Carter and
Kauffman, who were looked upon as
pure point winners for the Blue and
Gray. Carter Is one of the fastest
dash men in the school, while Kauff
man, who formerly attended Tech,
scored in the low hurdles for Central
at State College.
McKay, the iron man who rep
resents the Maroon In weight events,
will again be among those to put the
12-pound shot. Last year he cap
tured a place and Is looked upon to
repeat. Captain Dlffenbach, of
Central, Greenawalt, of York; Harris
of Tech. and Stober of Reading, will
attempt to break the record of 4 5
feet made in 1911 by McCutcheon of
Pittsburgh. In the pole vault Moore,
Tech, Porr, Steelton, Hartman, Millers
burg and Treadwell, of Williamsport,
will have their hands full in aiming at
the 11-foot record.
Coal Will Be
Higher Next Winter
Everything points to higher
coal prices next Winter. There
were no Summer reductions this
season on account of unsettled
conditions, and now tliat conces
sions have been granted the min
ers at a cost of millions to the
operators, the necessity of ad
vancing coal prices is imperative.
Even pea coal is likely to ad
vance on a sliding scale basis. We
advise our customers to
BUY COAL NOW
for next winter. We are prepared
to fill all orders at present prices.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 \nrth Third Street
Tenth anil State Street*
f GEORGE H. SOURBIER I
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
1310 Nerlh Third Street
i Hell I'hone. Auto Servlee. I
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post R chftr ir es US S ' When ordering »y mail Include 10c, parcel
FRIDAY EVENING, : HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 19, 1916.
MILLERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TEAM
-
Millersburg High School promises to be a bigr part of the Tenth annual
Pennsylvania Interscholastlc track jneet at Island Park to-morrow. The
young athletes have been training hard and expect to carry home a num
ber of trophies. Many rooters from Millersburg will accompany the team
to this city. The athletes who have entered as pictured above are:
Left to right, back row are: Hartrnan, Polk, H. Miller, M. Miller, Bow
man, Walborn; center row, Bowman, Cooper, Lenker, Prof. Adams, Day
Blasser and Romberger; in front, Bashoar.
Harrisburg Shooters Make
Good Scores in State Match
Harrisburg shooters figured in the
money divisions in the State shoot at
Lansdale yesterday. J. G. Martin
broke 72 out of 75: Worden, 69; Shoop,
65; M. I J. Wise, 69; Ed. Hatfield. 70;
W. E. Hoover, 62; M. B. Stewart, 71.
In the- 100-bird race the scores were:
Martin, 92; Worden. 91; Shoop, 82;
Wise, 98; Hatfield, 86; Hoover, 83;
Stewart, 84.
Out of a field of 138 marksmen
Harry E. Buckwalter, of Royersford,
won the doubles champiponship.
Buckwalter broke 47 out of his string
of 50 targets, 25 pairs, and was closely
followed bv A. Hell, of Allentown, with
44. H. Schlicker, another Allentown
marksman, was third with 42. The
trophy offered by Dr. E. J. Kuhns, of
Lansdale, went to Buckwalter.
Heil and Schliclier, representing the
North End Gun Club, Team No. 1, of
Allentown, won the State two-man
title with 127 breaks out of 140. The
S. S. White Gun Club, Team No. 2, of
Philadelphia, was second with 124, and
the Harrisburg Sportsmen's Associa
tion team third with 122.
George D. Baldwin, of West Ches
ter, was high gun for the day, shat
tering 168 out of his 175 clays. He
was tied by A. B. Richardson, of Do
ver, Del., but the latter was not eligible
for the gold watch prize, as he is not a
resident of the Keystone State. Frank
Mellon, of Pittsburgh, came next with
167. J. Morrell Hawkins, of Balti
more, was high professional. He
broke 164.
Mike Friel's Team to Play
Pottsville Champions
Mike Frlel's Motive Power baseball
team will meet the Pottsville nine in
the third gamo of the Pennsylvania
Railroad League at. Island Park to
morrow afternoon. The game starts
at 3 o'clock. Pottsville will be accom
panied by a large crowd of rooters.
It will be ladies' day and seats will
be reserved on the grandstand for the
fair sex. Straw hat day will also be
observed. Railroad men were busy to
day purchasing hats of every style and
there promises to he an interesting:
display to-morrow afternoon.
|j|is as m p p
1 m m 1 i
WESTPORT
2 VA IN.
TMC CORRECT
CUT A WAY SHAPt,
Collars
OLDEST BRAND s ~""^NAMERICA
WEIRD GAMES ON
ISLAND DIAMOND
Harrisburg Breaks Even in
Double-header; Hale Has the !
Goods, but Poor Support
Weird games, but full of interest, j
were offered at Island Park yesterday.
Harrisburg broke even with Reading,
losing the first game, score 2 to 1, and i
won the second, a seven-inning battle, j
score 8 to 1.
In the opening battle Hall pitched, '
but received poor support. Harris
burg was unable to do much with Par
, sons. The second game with Buck
Ramsey pitching was all Harrisburg.
Tho locals hit the ball and outplayed
Heading. It. was the first defeat for
the Hank Ramsey bunch. The scorefe
follow:
First Game
READING
AB. R. H. O. A. E. |
Spinley, 2b 3 o l 2 3 o
Fagg. lb 4 1 1 8 0 0
Ebinger, ss 2 1 1 1 2 11
Gilpin, cf 6 it 2 :i 0 0
Pickering, If .... 5 0 1 1 0 1
Still, 3b 4 0 1 2 2 0
' Roth, rf . 5 0 I) 2 0 0 :
I Therre, c 5 0 1 7 0 01
Parsons, p 4 0 1 0 1 0
Totals 37 2 9*26 8 2 j
HARRISBURG
AB. R. H. O. A. E. 1
! Euker, ss 4 0 1 1 3 2
i Matthews, rf ... . 4 0 0 1 0 0
I Elliott, 3b 3 1 1 1 0 1
Yoxtheimer, If .. . 4 0 0 4 0 1
Mack cf 3 0 1 2 1 1
I Robinslty, 2b .. . 4 0 2 1 2 0
Merigan, 1b.... 4 0 1 6 0 0;
Blair, c 4 0 1 11 0 0|
I Hall, p '. 2 0 0 0 2 1
j Ramsey, p 1 o 0 0 0 01
i "Howe 1 0 0 0 o Oj
Totals 34 1 7 27 8 6 j
•Robinson out, hit by batted ball.
** Batted for Hall in eighth.
j Heading 00101000 0-—2
; Harrisburg . ..00000010 o—l !
Sacriflc hits Fagg, Ebinger. Dou- j
ble plays Euker to Bozinsk.v to!
Merigan. Struck out —by Hall. 7; by
Parsons, 7; by Hamsey. 2. Base on
balls by Hall 4; by Parsons,, 2. Left
on bases. Reading, 15 Harrisburg, 8.
Hit by pitcher Spinley. Stolen bases,
Merigan. Matthews, Elliott, Ebinger,
Pickering. Innings patched Hall,
8; Ramsey, 1; Parsons. 9. Hits off
Hall, 8; Ramsey, 1; Parsons, 7. Time
—1.39. Umpire—Walsh.
Second Game
READING
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Spinley, 2b 3 0 0 2 0 0
Fagg, lb 3 1 1 2 0 0
Ebinger, ss 3 0 2 2 2 0
Gilpin, cf 3 0 1 3 0 1
Pickering, If .... 3 0 1 2 0 o
Still, 3b 2 0 1 0 o 1
Roth, rf 3 0 1 2 0 0
| Therre, c 3 0 1 5 0 1
i Trenkle, p 2 0 0 0 2 1
Totals 25 1 818 4 3
HARRISBURG
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Euker, ss 4 1 1 1 5 1
Matthews. If 2 2 1 0 0 0
I Elliott, 3b 3 2 0 1 2 0
| Voxtheimer, rf .. 4 0 0 0 0 0
| Mack cf 3 2 3 0 0 0
ißobinsky. 2b .... 3 0 2 3 8 0
Merigan lb 2 0 114 1 0
| Blair, c 2 0 1 1 0 0
; Ramsey, p 3 1 1 1 3 o
Totals 26 8 10 21 19 1
Reading 0 0 0 0 0 1 o—l
Harrisburg 0 0 0 1 2 4 I—B
2-base hits Therre. Ramsey,
j Mack, Roth. 3-base hits ■— Fagg. Dou
-1 ble plays Euker to Bozinsky to
j Merrlgan 2. Struck out Ramsey,
4; Trenkle, 5. Base on balls Tren
kle, 4. Left on base Reading, 4:
Harrisburg, 7. Stolen bases Ebing
er. Sacrifice fly Blair. Time
1.10. Umpire Walsh.
Bits From Sportland
Straw hat day at Island Park to
morrow.
Ladies' day will he observed at the
Motive Power game to-morrow after
noon.
Harrisburg will have plenty sport
to-morrow. The big track me®t at
Island Park will bring many visitors
i to Harrisburg.
Lebanon will not be able to play
| Sunday baseball. The court so ruled
yesterday. Hugh McKlnnon will play
Sunday baesball, hut in another town.
Tn the Lucknow Shop League yes
terday the Clerks defeated the Smith
I Shop team; score, 4 to 1.
Paoll will play Harrisburg in n C. T.
and M. W. game at Country Club to
morrow afternoon.
West End A. C. meets Hlghsplre
to-morrow. Practice has been ordered
for this evening by Manager Frank
Hiney.
TEAM NO. 2 IS WINNER
Tn the Enola Shop League contest
| yesterday afternoon, Team No. 2 de
i feated Team No. 4. score 6 to 3. The
lusers did not have n hit, making
• their runs on errors. The score by
' innings:
H. H. E.
No. 2 003 0 3—6 5 4
INo 4 00300 3 n 0
Batteries: Ungst ami Lowe; I'utti
and Fisher. . J
Jhe Oilmen
physically- Jifcfeafru
ouruothes
They Want Stylish, Dignity and Satisfactory Wear.
Styleplus Clothes sl7
True style, guaranteed ail wool fabrics, hand tailoring where hand tailoring counts — *' a'.'
the big essentials of clothes—at a medium price. Because one of the great makers spe- K S
cializes on Stj'leplus sl7, the same price from Maine to California, never more, never
Jess. ~* 1 1%V 1 ,, ■ jfi m
There Is no more popular line in Harrisburg than *"'TBS? ffi &
The Hub Special at $25 4 )SSI«|I
We have more expensive clothes for the men who can indulge iheir tastes.
At the same time The Hub Special gives all of the clothing luxuries that any JM
reasonable man needs and at the standard price $25. $ jKjI|iHSM
Young men who know the new outdoor suit known as the Belter Back, or 'Mw
the Sport Back, is ail the rage. We have a big selection of fabrics at sls, $lB jjS
BOYS' SUITS $5 TO $12.50 mk 114
A Baseball and Bat or Watch With Every Suit 0
Sytle and wear at medium price. We specialize on this policy. Before you
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Get the Habit: Come to the Hub:
320 Market Street
UPPER END TEAMS
READY FOR GONG
Lid Goes Off in Dauphin-Perry
League Tomorrow; Um
pire Assignments
The lid of the 1916 baseball season
will be pried off in three of the towns
on the Dauphin-Perry League circuit |
to-morrow, namely, Millersburg, Hall- |
fax and Dauphin, and arrangements
have been completed at each place for]
bacco is the world's most I
gg» famous tobacco for cigarettes.
the accommodation of a large number j
of fans. The contests at Millersburg,
and Halifax are scheduled to start at j
3 o'clock, and that at Dauphin will be
begun at 4 o'clock.
President E. C. Lutz, of the league. I
I announced his umpire assignments
this morning. John Frazier, chief of
the staff, will be stationed at Millers
■ burg, where the Marysville and Mil
lersburg teams will clash. Jacob
| Deckard will officiate in the game be
j tween Dauphin and Newport, at Dau
i phin, and J. B. Berry will handle the
Indicator in Halifax, where Duncannon
and Halifax meet.
State Leaguers Return
j Several players who have partici
pated in games with Stale league
clubs, but who had agreed to play in
the Dauphin-Perry organization prior
to starting playing with the teams they
I are with at present, will be back
■| in the line-ups of their respective J
i Dauphin-Perry clubs at the start of
(play to-morrow. In the list are Brick
er, who will play at Dauphin, and
Wertz, who will be with the Newport
club.
! l Dauphin expects a number of Har
'irisburg fans to be on hand for the
game there, and for that reason the
start will be delayed until 4 o'clock,
i in order to allow time for persons
leaving this city at 3.43 o'clock to
j reach the playing field. This train will
■istop at Lucknow, and a number of
i| fans will be picked up there.
The Newport club has been granted
permission by the majority of clubs
on the circuit to play player Frank
•l house in the opening game at Dau
i , phin, Halifax will also he allowed to j
• use C. Rhoades in the opening game i
|by consent of the majority of the j
i I other teams.
Record Game at Lebanon
Went Nineteen Innings
The Pennsylvania State I -OR true hail
a record game yesterday. Shamokin
won at Lebanon In the nineteenth in
ning; score, 2 to 1. It. was a great
fielding exhibition, each team having
four errors, but playing brilliant ball
with bases filled. Miller pitched fop
Shamokin and was hit for 16 safeties,
Hoyt, the Reading twlrler, had 12 hlta
against him. Mike Devlin, on first,
was a star for Lebanon, McCabe anti
Teash put up a great game for Sha
mokin.
Lancaster nosed out a victory ovt-J
York; score, 10 to 9. Reese, a 19-year
old catcher, went into the game in the
ninth and hit out a long single that
brought the answer.