8 TECH ATHLETES CLEAN UP IN STATE MEET—HARRISBURG HOME FOR FOUR GAMES Mercersburg Lad Breaks One Mile School Record Port Deposit. Md., May 2t.—One world's lnterschoiastio record was bat tered at the Tome School tenth annual lnterscholastlc track and fleld meet Sat urday. Shields, of Mercersburg Acad emy, ran a mil# In the time of 4:23 3-5, beating the record of Berry, of Read ing: (Cal) High school, by three seconds, the Tome track record of 4:40 S-5 being eiTt 17 seconds. St. Albans school won the meet, with 39 points, Tome being second with 27 points, and Wilming ton High school thlrdi with 15 1-3 points. The Individual cup was won by Wolleys, of St Albans, with 13 points; Hough, of George School, was second with 10 points. Six Tome track records went down In the meet. Ain't It The Truth? You forgot that letter your wife gave you to mail: You forgot to send Uncle Jonas a bottle of his favorite "bit ters" on his birth day: But you never forgot to wheel into the corner smoke-shop on your way to work: You don't forget MEC CA! Ain't It The Truth? CIGARETTES An attendant stationed at each MECCA cigarette machine watches the "run" of the cigarettes and throws out any that shows the least imperfec tion. Only perfect cigarettes reach MECCA smokers. fo£tLsc 2G£& 10c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY MONDAY EVENING, TECH WINS MEET ! WITH BIG MARGIN Steelton Athletes Second; Boehringer, of Reading, Wins Individual Honors Tech High athletes won the tenth Annual Pennsylvania Scholastic track ! and Held meet on Saturday with an i other clean-up record. Tech scored | 85 points, figuring in every event, ex cept the half-mile. Steelton athletes ' made a great showing, being the run ners up and scoring 38H points. Cen tral was third with 32 1-3 points. Other scores follow: Reading, 31; Columbia, 12 1-3; Wil j liamsport, 10; Altoona, 8; York, 5; | Millersburg, 2. Boehringer of Reading was high In dividual scorer, having two firsts, on« third, and one fifth. His closest com petitor was Captain Demming of Tech with two firsts. Evans was also a good boy, having nine points. No new records were made. The change from a quarter-mile track to a one sixth mile circuit fooled some of the boys and they did not put forth their best efforts. Sutch might have done better, but he held a good lead in the two-mile and took things easy. Sellers Equals Record j Sellers of Steelton in the half-mile i equaled the record made by his brother in 1911. The crowd number ed 2,500 and the events were called on schedule time. There was very j tittle interference from outsiders. | After the meet the Tech students | marched to the city cheering and waving their colors. They will hold the championship another year. The I summaries follow: The Summaries One Hundred Yard Dash—Won by Hocker, Steelton; second, Moore, Cen tral; third, Irwin, Altoona; fourth, Ev ans, Tech; fifth, Boehringer, Reading, |time, 10 3-5 seconds. 2 20-yard dash —Won by Irwin, Al toona; second, Eyster, Tech; third, | Evans. Tech: fourth, Diffenbaugh, Central; fifth, Ammerell, Reading; | time, 24 3-5 seconds. 4 40-yard dash—-Won by Demming, ITech; second, Sellers, Steelton; third. Hall, Central; fourth, Hendrickson, York; fifth, Gipple, Tech; time, [ 55 1-5 seconds. ! Half-mile run—Won by Sellers, [Steelton; second, Strickler, Columbia; third, Edmonds, Reading; fourth, | Perrin, Central; fifth, M. Miller, Mill ersburg; time, two minutes, six sec | onds. One-mile run—Won by Sones, Wll liamsport; second, Hare, Central; [third, Rhodes, Columbia; fourth, Studenroth, Columbia; fifth. Gas frock, Tech; time, four minutes, 58 1-5 seconds. Two-mile run—Won by Sutch, Tech; second Hare, Central; third, • iastroch, Tech; Fourth, McGann Tech; fifth, Seabourn, Tech; time. 10 minutes, 48 seconds. Relay race —Won by Tech; second, Columbia; third, Steelton; fourth, Central; fifth, York. Time, three minutes, 51 1-3 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by | Boehringer, Reading; second, Heck, Reading; third. Houtz, Central; i fourth, Grove, Steelton; fifth, Boyer; | Tech; time, 17 4-5. 220-yard low hurdles —Won by Boehring, Reading; second, Dayhoff, |Steelton; third, Heeh, Reading: fourth, j Houtz, Central: fifth, Lloyd, Tech; lime, 29 seconds. Pole Vault—First and second tie ! between Mell, of Tech, and Moore, of j'i'ech. Mell won the toss for the gold ; medal; third, tie between, Coleman, j Steelton, Grove, Steelton and Yeas-j ley. York. Grovo won third medal. | ! Height, nine feet, elx inches. Broad Jump—Won liy Ebner, Teoh; second, Evans, Tech; third, i Boehringer. Reading; fourth, llocker,. Steelton; fifth, Hartman, Millersburg j Distance. 18 feet, 7 Inches. High Jump—Won by Treadwell. I Wiiliamsport; second, tie between j Boyer, Haehnlan and McFarland, of Tech; fifth, tie between Quinn, Col umbia, Wren. Steelton and Seilhamer, j Central: height, 5 feet, 4 inches. Hammer throw—Won by Dem- 1 |ming, Tech; second, Haehnlan, Tech; third, Harris, Tech; fourth, Diffen jbaugh. Central; fifth, Avery, Steelton; ! distance, 129, 3'<& inches. Shot put—Won by Harris, Tech; second, McKay, Tech; third, Avery. Steelton; fourth, Stoeber, Reading;; fifth, Houtz, Central. Distance, 39 feet. 2 3-8 Inches. Discuss throw—Won by Avery, l Steelton; second, Mould, Reading;' third, Houtz, Central; fourth, McKay, Tech; fifth, M. Miller, Tech. Dis tance, 95 feet, S inches. Dartmouth Wins Meet; Four Old Records Fall Special to the Telegraph Springfield, Mass., May 22. Dart mouth College athletes again pro ed better than those of any member of the New England intercollegiate Ath letic Association. At the annual meet the wearers of the Green achieved a total of 50H points in competition with fifteen other colleges. Four records fell. Andrew B. Kel ley, of Holy Cross, was the star. He led a group of sprinters in the 100- yard dash to the unusual time of 9 4-5 seconds, one-fifth of a second better than the long-standing mark, t Later Kelley raced in the 200-yard dash and Improved by 8-5 second 'he time which had stood as best for nine years. W. A. Savage, of Bowdoin. es tablished a new record mark in the 220-yard hurdles, his time being 24 2-5 seconds. The previous record was 1-5 second slower. A record jump by Harry T. Worthington, of Dartmouth, In the broad jump, did not stand. He leaped 24 feet 3 inches, hut the wind was with him and his performance was not recognized officially. One-arm Ball Player Is Star Fielder at Second Special to the Telegraph San Francisco, Cal., May 22.—A one armed baseball player Is a scarce ar ticle. A t good one-armed player is scarcer. Granat Brothers, an independent baseball nine whifch hails from the Mis sion district, has the tatter In Wilrner BJcrk, who plays both Infield and out field to a nicety, despite the fact that he has no left arm. The member was amputated at the shoulder years ago. In the Infield BJork plays second base. He wears an ordinary fielder's glove. I Hot liners, pop files and daisy cutters 5 are alike to him. He picks the ball up ' or catches it in the glove and throws it without dropping the glove off. Bjork is not a heavy sticker, though lie docs tear off a hit now and then. His bingles are seldom of the long variety. Besides playing ball. BJork is an j enthusiastic bass angler. He has landed bass that weighed up to fifteen I pounds, using drop line without a r-jd. Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY Pennsylvania State League Shamokin at Harrisburg. Reading at Lancaster. Mount Carmel at York. American league Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Washington. National I/cague Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. WIiKRE THEY PLAY TO-MORHOW Pennsylvania State league Shamokin at Harrisburg. Reading at Lancaster. Mount Carmel at York. • American league Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. St. Louie at New York. Chicago at Washington. National League Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Ixmls. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. SCORES OF SUNDAY GAMES Pennsylvania State League Mount Carmel, 10; Reading, 6. Harrisburg, 5; Shamokin, 4. York-Lancaster not soheduled. American Leagne Washington, 4; Cleveland, 3. Other clubs not scheduled. National League Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 2. New York, 11: Cincinnati, 1. Boston. 2: St. Louis, 0. Brooklyn-Pittsburgh not scheduled. International League • Montreal, 7; Newark, 4 (fli*Bt game). Montreal, 6: Newark, 5 (second game). Other clubs not scheduled. New York State I/eague Blnghamton, 7; Utica, S. Albany, 9; Scranton, 0. Other clubs not scheduled. Atlantic I/eague Pottsville, 6: Reading, 1, Allentown, 4; Easton, 0. Wilmington, 5; Palerson, 8 (lirst game). Paterson, 1; Wilmington, 0 (second game). RESri/TS OF SATURDAY GAMES Pennsylvania State I/eague i Harrisburg, 4; Shamokin, 3. York, 4; Lanoaster, 3 (first game). York, 4; Lancaster, 3 (second game). Reading, B; Mount Carmel, 4. American I/eague Chicago, 11: Philadelphia, 0. Washington. 13; Cleveland, 3. New York, 2; Detroit, 1. Boston, 3: St. Louis. 1. National f/cague Philadelphia, 5; Pittsburgh, 1. Cincinnati, 6: Brown, 1. New York, 4; St. Ixnits, 1. Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, 5. International League Montreal. 4; Newark, 3 (first game). Montreal. 13; Newark, 9 (second game). Toronto. 4: Richmond, 3 (first game, 11 Innings'). Richmond, 5; Toronto, 4 (second game. 1 2 innings>. Buffalo. 4; Providence, 3. Rochester, 12; Baltimore, 6. New York State I/eague T'tica. fi; Syracuse, 3. Albany, Troy, 0. Wilkes-Barre. 3; Binghamton, 2. Scranton, 5: Elmtra, 0. Dauphin-Perry I/eague Newport, 8; Dauphin, 3. Marysville, 8: Dauphin. 1. Duncannon, 4; Halifax, n. Daupliin-Scliuyikill Ijeague Williamstown, 4: Lykens, 2. Tower City, 7; Treinont, fi. Motive Power League Harrisburg, 7; Pottsville, 3. Trenton, 5; Meadows, 4. Philadelphia, 7; Baltimore, 0. Wilmington, 2: New York, 1. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Pennsylvania Stale l.easrue W. L. P. C. Beading 8 3 .727 Harrisburg 5 fi .">OO Lancaster 4 4 .fiOO Shamokin fi 6 .455 York 4 fi .144 Mount Carmel 4 7 ."(">4 American I/eague W. L. P. C. Cleveland 21 11 .656 Washington 2«» 11 .645 New York 14 12 .53 8 Boston 14 15 .IS3 Detroit 13 17 .43 3 Chicago 13 18 .119 Philadelphia 12 17 .tl4 St. Louis 11 17 .393 National I/eague W. L. P. r. Brooklyn 15 9 .625 Philadelphia 16 11 .593 Boston 14 11 .560 New York 13 13 .500 Chicago 15 16 .484 Cincinnati 15 18 .455 St. Louis 14 18 .438 Pittsburgh 12 18 400 Saturday Amateur Scores Rutherford Heights, 8; Brelsford A. C„ 0. St. Mary's, 10; Mlddletown Red Sox, 3. fioldsboro, 5; New Holland, 4 (10 innings). New Cumberland Juniors, 14: Elk wood. 8. Midway, 4; Harris Park, 2. East End, 4; Baker A. C„ 3 (10 innings). Hummelstown, 7; Belmont, 2. West End, 4; Highspire, 5 (10 in nings). Yeagertown, 9; Harrisburg R. R., 6. Trainmen, 10; Keener A. C., 9. Stanley A. C., 16; Albion A. A., 15. Linglestown, 8; Oberlin. 7. Hick-a-Thrift, 19: Camp Hill, 4. MOTIVE POWER TEAM WINS Harrisburg Motive Power team of the Pennsylvania Railroad League de feated Pottsville Saturday at Island Park, score 7to 3. Pottsville was out played in every department. Mike Friel's boys had the best of bits and fielded a brilliant game. The score by innings follows: R. H. E. Pottsville ...OOOSOOOO o—3 6 3 Harrisburg .. 3 0000002 2—7 13 1 Batteries: Irving and Kulp; Davis, Fry and Mark. e \ New Schedule For State League Games May 22-23 —Shamokin at Harris burg, Mount Carmel at York, Read ing at I^oncaster. May 24-26 —York at Mount Car mel, Lancaster at Shamokin, Har risburg at Reading. May 26-27—Shamokin at Lan caster, Reading at York, Mount Carmel at Harrisburgr. May 28 (Sunday)—Harrisburg at Mount Carmel, Reading at Shamokin. May 29—Reading at Lancaster, Mount Carmel at Shamokin, York at Harrisburg. Mary 30, Morning—Shamokin at Mount Carmel, York at Harrisburg, Reading at I^ancaster. May 30, Afternoon —Harrisburg at York, Mount Carmel at Shamo kin, at Reading. May 31 and June I—Shamokin at Reading, Mount Carmel at Har risburg, York at Lancaster. »■ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DAILY PRACTICE FOR LOCAL TEAM Harrisburg Home For Four Games; Shamokin Here Today and Tomorrow Harrisburg players will practice every morning at Island Park until j further notice. Team work is needed and a half hour will be devoted to bat j ting practioe each day. Manager j George Cookill Is expected this week. Negotiations are on for new players J to strengthen the weak spots, and i there will be some changes this week, j Harrisburg plays Shamokin to-day J and to-morrow and Mt. Carmel Fri- ( ilay and Saturday. President William R. Douglass has announced a number of changes in the schedule for the balance of the month, and Is at work on a new ar | rangement of dates for the season. All teams are now settled according to ! the head of the league and will get down to real work this week. Harrisburg Takes Two j Harrisburg won two games at j Shamokin, taking the Saturday con-1 test by a score of 4 to 3, and winning yesterday's game, score 5 to 4. In 1 each contest the Cockill crew showed fast fielding form and hit timely. The ; Saturday victory came in the ninth I inning on a bunch of bingles.' The scores of yesterday follow: HARRISBURG. AB. H. O. A. E ; Euker, ss .4 0 2 1 0 Mathews, rf 4 1 0 0 0 Elliott, 3b 4 2 3 2 1 Voxthelmer, If 2 0 2 0 0 Mack 3 1 2 0 0 j Bolinsky, 2b 4 0 2 3 0 .Vlerigan, lb 4 0 8 0 0, I Howe, c 4 1 6 0 1 Rafiey, p 4 1 1 2 1 | Voltz, If 2 2 1 1 0j Totals 35 8 27 9 3 SHAMOKIN AB. H. O. A. E Murphy, rf .4 0 2 0 0 J. Murphy, ss 4 1 2 2 1 , McCabe. cf 4 2'5 0 0 Brady, lb 4 2 7 0 ti Tesk, 2b 4 1 2 4 0; McGuire. 3b 4 1 1 2 0 Tyson, If 4 1 0 0 0 Kelly, c 4 1 7 2 0 Sloan, p ~0. 0 0 1 1 ; Madera, p 3 1 1 2 Oj ■ Sine, p 0 0 0 0 0 |'Stnil i o o o o ! !Johnson 1 0 0 0 oj Totals 3 7 10 27 1 3 3 j Harrisburg 0120 0 0 0 0 2—, i i Shamokin 0 0030001 o—4 j Runs scored—Mathews. 2; Elliott. | Bolinsky, Rafferty, J. Murphy, Mc-! • Cabe, Fish, Brady. Earned runs—i | Harrisburg, 3; Shamokin, 4. Stolen 1 i bases-—Tyson. Kelly. Euker. Voltz. | Two base hits—Mack, Elliott, Raffey, I ;Tesh, McCabe. Double plays—Kelly ito Murphy to Tesk: Bolinsky to El-1 liott. Struck out- —By Raffey, 4. Bases on bails —Off Sloan, I; otf Ma-j dera, 2. AT MT. CARMEL | Ml. Ctirnicl 10; Heading ft READING AR. 11. O. A. E Spinley, 2b 2 2 0 2 o| Gagg. lb 1 1 8 o 01 Brecken ridge, cf 1 3 4 0 o , Rbingtr, ss 1 1 1 2 0 Gilpin, If 1 3 3 1 o Both, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Trenko, p 0 o 1 2 1 Spill, 3b 0 0 2 1 1 ! Beplan, c 0 1 5 0 0 i | Kotch, rf-p .0 0 0 0 0 Totals ti 12 24 8 2 1 MT. CARMEL AB. H. O. A. Ej Mo ran, 3b 2 0 0 2 0 [ ! Roliatin, If 1 0 0 0 Oi I Riggs, cf ...2 0 3 0 0 Devlin, lb 2 3 13 1 0 I Rogu'i, 22b .; 2 2 2 1 0 Lamond, c 0 1 7 2 0 i Geist, rf 0 2 0 0 oj Walters, ss 0 0 1 t! 0 Hoyt, p 1 0 1 3 Oi Totals 10 8 27 15 0; Reading 4000001 01— B j Mt, Carmel 5 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 x —IB Jersey Baseball Fan Falls * Dead at Exciting Game Special to the Telegraph I Mt. Holly, N. J., May 22.—Stricken : with apoplexy during an exciting' period of the baseball game at Lurn berton Saturday, Joseph Adams, 35 years old. an enthusiast, dropped dead. | He had not been well lately and It is j thought the excitement brought on the ! fatal stroke. 1 Adams was a farmer, married, hut j had no children and lived on the Cow perthwalt farm near Lumberton. SATURDAY COLI.BfiK GAMES Michigan, 4; Penn, 2 (11 Innings). Penn State. 5: Pittsburgh, 3. Navy, 7; Catholic Univ., 1. Chicago, 2; Purdue. 1. Bates, 7; New Hampshire, 0. .Maine, 6: Colby, 3. Fordham, 4; Army, 2. Vale, 7; Cornell, 1. Bowdoin. 6; Tufts, 5. Holy Cross. 4; Brown, 3. Villanova, 13; Dickinson, 4. Harvard, 9; Princeton, 5. Lehigh, 9: Lafayette, 2. Princeton Fresh., 5; Yale Fresh., 4. Ursinus. 1; Swathmore, 0 (12 Ings.). Bucknell, 4: -Lebanon Valley, 1, F Lelaware, 4; W. Maryland, 3. St. Johns', 2: Johns Hopkins, 1. I Rensselaer, 5; Vermont, 3. Yale Seconds, 15; Andover, 13. > | Amherst, S; Wesleyan, 5. i : Syracuse. 3; Michigan A. C„ 2. ;j Rochester, 4; Hamilton, 1. JACKSON A. C. CLAIMS GAME I WITH HOPE NINE BY DEFAULT . j Because the Hope Fire Company nine failed to appear for the sched- I uled game with the Jackson A. C. on i Saturday afternoon, the game is ' claimed by default. UON '^ ROLL PLIABLE POINTB. WELT EDGE LINKS AND BUTTONB f /jon (pilars | AMWWC. f [ UNITED SHIRT W^tj TWILIGHT GAMES START ON HILL Four Teams in New League Ready For Another Season; First Battle The Allison Hill! Buscball l-eague will start the season with twilight games this evening. The opposing teams will be the Philadelphia and Reading nine and the Galahads. The game will be played at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets. There will be a band. The game starts at 6:30. Four clubs are represented In this organization and the schedule is as follows: May: 22, Reading vs. Galahad: 22, Rosewood vs. Stanley; 24, Rosewood vs. Reading; 25, Galahad vs. Stanley; 29, Galahad vs. Rosewood; 31, Head ing vs. Stanley. June; 1, Stanley vs. Rosewood: 2, Galahad vs. Reading: .1, Reading vs. Rosewood; 6. Galahad vs. Stanley; 7, Galahad vs. Rosewood; 8, Stanley vs. Reading; 12, Stanley vs. Rosewood; 13, Galnhad vs. Reading: 14, Reading vs. Rosewood; 15, Galahad vs. Stan ley: 19, Reading vs. Stanley; 20, Rose wood vs. Galahad: 21, Rosewood vs. Stanley: 22, Galahad vs. Reading; 26, Galahad vs. Stanley; 27, Rosewood vs. Reading; 28, Reading vs. Stanley; 22, Rosewood vs. Galahad. July; 3. Rosewood vs. Stanley; 5, Galahad vs. Reading; 6. Galahad vs. Stanley: 7, Rosewood vs. Reading: 10, Galahad vs. Reading: 11, Stanley vs. Rosewood; 12, Stanley vs. Reading: 13, Rosewood vs. Galahad; 17, Stanley vs. Reading; 18, Rosewood vs. Galahad: 19, Rosewood vs. Stanley; 20, Galahad vs. Reading; 24, Rosewood vs. Galahad; 25, Stanley vs. Reading: 26, Stanley vs. Galahad; 27, Rosewood vs. Reading; 31, Rosewood vs. Stanley. August: 1, Reading vs. Galahad; 2, Reading vs. Rosewood; 3, Galahad vs. Stanley; 7, Reading vs. Stanley: 8, Gala had vs. Rosewood; 9, Galahad vs. Stan ley; 10, Reading vs. Rosewood. ACADEMY WINS IN TENTH Harrisburg Academy won over Get tysburg Academy on Saturday, score 5 to 4. The victory for the local team came In the tenth on a single by Wal ters after Phillips had doubled and gone to third on Lynch's sacrifice. It was an interesting pitchers' battle. Harrisburg Academy played a sensa tional fielding game. The score by innings: R. H. E. Gettysburg .0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 o—4 13 0 Harrisburg .0 0 000 0 400 o—4 11 2 Katteries: Put man and Sharpless; Bruce and Winters. HARRISBURG DEFEATS PAOLI The first of a series of six games between Harrisburg and Paoli teams of the Construction, Transportation and Maintenance of Way Departments of the Philadelphia division, Pennsyl vania Railroad, was played at Fourth and Seneca streets Saturday. Harris burg won, score 11 to 5. Costly errors back of Cole and Seiple lost the game for the visitors. The local nine put up a fast fielding game and hit timely. The score by innings: R. H. K. Harrisburg ..40 3 11201 x —ll X 1 Paoli 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 — •' 4 4 Ratte'ries: Alcorn, Corkle and Dor water; Seiple, Colo and Becker. Military and Boy Scouts Will Parade at Mt. Joy Special to the Telegraph Mount Joy, Pa.. May 20.—Great preparations are being made for the demons!ration in Mount Joy on Me morial Day. The Spring Garden Band of York, the, Trutville and Mount Joy Bands have been engaged for the oc casion. Company G, Fourth Regi ment, X. <i. P., of Lancaster, will par ticipate. Elmer W. Garber has been appointed chief marshal. The orator ' of the day will be John A. McSparran, president of the Pennsylvania State (.range. The Elizabethtown Boy Scouts will parade with the local troop of the Boy Scouts. Plan SIO,OOO Improvements to Market Square Church ' Members of the Market Square Pres ' hvterian church will meet Wednesday I evening. May 31, to discuss plane for Improvements to the building which will probably cost SIO,OOO. Although nothing definite has been decided upon, i further plans will be made at this ftieet ing and every phase of Improvement to the present church building will be con sldered carefully before action Is taken. Among the changes to be discussed will be plans for enlarging the rear of the building for Sunday school | classes, painting the exterior of the' church. improvements for the pipe organ and repairs to the Interior of the | building. C. K. COMHITTBE TO MBRT The reception committee for the .State C. K. convention will meet at the First Baptist Church at 8.15 this even ing. W. M. Mailey is the chairman. The ushers, lady and gentlemen, who will ushers, ladles and gentlemen, who will in the Fourth Street Church of God at 18.15 this evening. Charles S. Meek is the chairman. A union C. E. rally was I held In the Fourth Street Church of 1 God last evening. An interesting pro i gram was rendered. I,— , SANITOL WEEK JUNE 11th EDUCATIONAL School of Commerce Troup Building 15 So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Stenotypj, Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 485 Cumberland 249-Y Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Civil Service Thirtieth Year i 529 Market S«. Harrlsbar*. Pa. The OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Kaufman Bids. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In the Office Call or send to-day for Interesting booklet. "The Art of Getting Alone la the World." Bell phone «»4-R. MAY 22, 1916. WELLY'S kCORNER | Harrisburg's State league team isl picking up in form. Two Barnes won 1 at Shamokin brought increased in terest with local fans. The return of Manager George Cockill and Catcher Blair, with new pitchers and fielders who hit the ball will bring more en thusiasm and larger crowds. Baseball fans are of the opinion that President William R. Douglass of the Pennsylvania State league is overlooking some important things. The score board at Tsland Park has not been working. It is also impos sible to get news about games from Shamokin and Mt. Carmel after 8 o'clock at night. The general opin ion prevails that the Pennsylvania' State League should be a real organ ization. Amateur baseball games played on Saturday showed improvement in the majority of the teams. Tlie warm weather that makes a youngster active is still needed. There were three ten inning games, each of wiitcli proved an interesting pitchers' battle. ■ The West End A. C„ and Highspire fur- 1 nished real sport: East End and Baker A. C., had a great battle and Golds boro and Camp Hill had a ten-inning argument. The opening games in the Dauphin- Schuylkill league Saturday proved in teresting. At Lykens. Harris and Adams had a pitchers' battle, with honors even. Tower City won from ; Tremont on timely hits. Games will I be played every Saturday and on holidays. The towns are Lykens, Wil liamstown, Tower City and Tremont. York played an exhibition game yesterday with Elmira, losing by a | score of 6 to 7. The fielding of York was a feature of the game. Lew Rit- Iter's boys lacked only in timely hits. llt was the first opportunity for a i comparison between the New York and Pennsylvania State Leagues. I other games will be arranged for the j future. I The games in the Dauphin-Perry Commencement Programs at Hummelstown High School Special to the Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa.. May 22. —Class day and commencement exercises of lhe Hummelstown high school will be held in Walton Hall on Thursday and 1 Friday evenings, May 25-26, at 8 • 'clock, with the following programs: I Thursday evening—March. "In >ld Berlin," high school orchestra; class history. Ward P. Landis; piano solo. "The Smile," Ethel W. Bartels; class will. Mary C. Ruof: Dlass picphesy, Betty Muth; censor, Miriam Wagner; presentation of gifts, Dorothy ; Luggett. Friday evening—Music, high school orchestra; invocation, the Rev. R. A. Bausch; chorus, "Italia." Donizetti; salutatory, "Martin Luther and His Canadian Pacific Rockies Spend Your Summer in the heart of the grandest group of mountain ranges, glacier*, lakes, roads and pony trails, water-falls and forest reservations on the continent Banff Sprfngs Hofel unsurpassed for luxury and comfort, is headquarters for Mountain Climbing Riding Coaching Dancing Goliing Fishing or Swimming in Warm Sulphur Pools Sister hntrls of Canadian Pacific Standard at Lake Louise, Firld, Glacier, Balfour, etc. Liberal slop-over privileges Send for information on Tour Xo. 407, F. R. PERRY, Gen. Agt., Pass. Dept. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 1231 Broadway New York City I KING OSCAR | !; 5c CIGAR !: :j Has a character all j its own, is mellow to j; > j the last puff, and | gives you that feeling s I || ! of satisfaction that j; I; ! should follow a good ♦ smoke. j|! Give yourself a real ; j[ treat. s <; John C. hcrman & Co. ? | Harrisburg, Pa. j | i-eague on Saturday proved interest ing;. It was the first time tlie teams 'had a chance to get together. Marys ville and Halifax have been playing exhibition games. The other teams have had practices but their regular line-ups did not play. Newport Is again to the front with a strong ag gregation, and while Marysvllle looks strongest on paper, it is the belief that the Perry county part of the league will furnish fast exhibitions. Millersr. burg, Halifax and Dauphin will going after another week. Duncan non has a strong and promising ag gregation of youngsters. . In the Dauphin-Perry league games on Saturday a large number of for mer Central Pennsylvania League stars were prominent. Two of the umpires also came from the Central organization, and John Berry the third. is a well-known Harrisburtc athlete who has been a pitcher and a local star. Reports front all the teams were very satisfactory and en couraging. Harrisliurg shooters returned homo Saturday night with many trophies. IThey were in evidence all week at the State shoot at Bretz. a West Kairview shooter came off witli | high honors; and the Harrisburif team made up of Martin, Worden, Shoop and Wise won the team match. ! All were good money winners during | the week. In winning second honors on Satur day Steelton High athletes showed re» markable track form. Had Steelton been represented by a larger number of entries, there might have been a different story. Steelton's bunch on ■ Saturday were in evidence in every I event in which they participated, and, much favorable comment was heard during and after the meet. Steelton has always been an important factor in Pennsylvania interscholastlc sports, I and this year is showing up strong, j Tech, Central and Steelton are entered !In the Lehigh meet for next Satur day. 1 Influence Upon Education," Mlrinni | Wagner: recitation, "Lady of Shalott," i Betty Muth; oration, "Benefactors op ; Malefactors," Ward Dandis; oration, I in the United States,'" Alary C. Ruof: recitatior. "The Soul of the Violin." Dorothy I.uggett; oration, •"Preparedness of the United States, ' ! George W. Bartels: valedictory, "Our South American Neighbors," Ethel Aungst; class address, Dr. A. E. Wag ner. of Gettysburg:: presentation of 1 diplomas. Director E. !4. Etter; bene- I diction, the Rev. H. S. Games. Siin,lii.i in Ypii York A Iti'ii I Treat —ltiiuml Trip—sn.oo Special Excursion Pennsylvania Rail road, next Sunday, to the great me tropolis. the most interesting city ur» the American continent. Special Train leaves Harrlsburg .1:45 a. ni.—Advci -1 tisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers