SMITH SHOP WINS IN LUCKNOW SHOP LEAGUE---TECH ATHLETES HOLD ELECTION TIMELY BINGLES BRING VICTORY Hfavy Hitters Were in Evi dence in Luck now Shop League Game The Smith Shop lost to the Planing Mill in yesterday's game, score 6 to 2, due to their inability to hit at op ,_portune times. Their six hits were aiptributed Into three innings, the two runs in the fourth, being the result of a two-base hit, an error and a single. The Planing Mill secured four runs in the second on a triple, two doubles, a single and a sacrifice, coupled with a wild throw. They also scored two runs in the third, on a three-base hit, a single and an error. Finfrock twirled in fine style for the Mill boys, keeping his hits scat tered, at the same time striking out four men, -while Gilday, although also striking out four men. allowed six hits, four of which were for extra bases. Heavy Hitting Is Feature The game was featured by the heavy hitting of Brown, McCurd.v, Gough for the Mill, the first men tioned having a triple and a double in his two trips to the plate. The base running of Rlchter and Hippensteel also aided largely In the scoring. Colcstock and Snyder featured for the Smith Shop with their heavy hit ting, the latter having a single and a double, while the fielding of Bricker and Garman and Harris excelled. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Clerk fi 1 .857 Planing Mill 6 2 .750 Smith Shop 4 3 .571 Federals 0 10 .000 CHANGE OF PLANS New Cumberland, Pa., May 37. — Memorial services will be held in Trinity I'nited Brethren Church on Sunday, instead of in St. Paul's Lu theran Church, as was announced, on account of the Rev. A. G. Wolf having another engagement. One- A Man SjsL Ties Never heard of 'em? This is j what we mean—they're so in- j dividual, each one so com- 1 pletelv different, you'll not find another man wearing one j just like it. They're the kind ! that don't show wear or pin- j holes. Notice our windows—j ' they TALK 1 Wildman's 1116-1118 N. Third St. BICYCLE TIME For the Graduating Boy or Girl Alter a season of Irarrtl, confining study -no recreation will entice your boy or girl into the open country for healthful exercise like hicydling. Tour graduation present to your boy or your girl this spring will moan a j«al vacation to him or her if it is a bicycle. $5.00 Down SI.OO Weekly PAT WHILE RIDING Our Tilts Ane The Best in Town—sl.2s Up. Wc Have a Fine Assortment to Pick From Excelsior Cycle Co. 10 S. Market Square sndum West End Electric & Cycle Co. SAC^Y a STS. AGENTS FOR DAUPHIN AVI* CUMBERLAND COUNTIES SATURDAY EVENING, Industrial Baseball League of Carlisle With Six Clubs Start Second Season With Bright Prospects With three league series already In progress and the prospect of a fourth being formed, all composed exclusively of local plavers, in addition to o ollege, high school and preparatory ln-stitution games and other contests with outside teams, baseball Interest at Carlisle is at the highest pitch in a number of years. Tho most important contest is that of the Y. M. C. A. Industrial in which eight teams are entered. This season runs until September u.nd embraces eighty-four contests. The opening of the league recently was marked by the appearance of about 125 players and officers in 35 automobiles The above photo shows six of the eight teams represented in the Carlisle Industrial League. They are, top row, Todd Carpet; second row Beet*»m silk; third row, Lindner Shoe; fourth row. Business Men; fifth row, Carlisle Shoe: bottom row. Printers. Major League Leaders Who Are Factors in Victories • By Associated Press Chicago, 111., May 27. lndividual playing: of two Cleveland stars, Tris Speaker and John Granuy, according to averages printed here to-day, and including games of last Wednesday, has contributed in no small way to the success of the Indians. Speaker leads the batters of the American league with a percentage of .361 and nas scored more runs than any other player in the league, having crossed the plate 25 times. Graney leads the league in home runs with 4 and in total bases with 64. Sisler, St. Liouls, has caught up with Judge, of Wash ington, in stolen bases, each being credited with 10. Washington loads the league in team hitting with .255. Jake Daubert, of Brooklyn, leads the batters of the National league with .393. Carey, of Pittsburgh, with 13 thefts, is still in front In stolen bases. Zimmerman. Chicago, leads In total bases with 74 and in ru»s scored with 24, and Williams, of Chicago, is ahead in home runs with 6. With four reg ulars doing better than .300, New York leads the league in club batting with .269. t pg Five cents now buys £ x a big package of t * FRAT, the latest Pat- I I terson blend of. mild Burley 1 I smoking to- ♦ : TryFRAT. \ 4 (PL I Original Pn/feryrtt 0/ Richmond, Va. ♦ Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE THEY PI,AY TO-DAY American League Philadelphia at Washington, Cleveland at Chicago. Boston at New York. St. Louis at Detroit. National Ixuigue Brooklyn at Philadelphia (double j header). Chicago at Cincinnati. New York at Boston. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. l>auphin-Pcrry league Dauphin at Duncannon. Halifax .at Marysville. Millersburg at Newport. Dauphin-Schuylkill League Lykens at Williamstown. Tremont at Tower City. Motive Power League Harrisburg at Pottsville. Trenton at Wilmington. Baltimore at Philadelphia.. Meadows at New York. \\ HERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW American league St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Nat'ional league Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY American League Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. St. Louis at Detroit. Other teams not scheduled. National League Brooklyn at Philadelphia, f New York at Boston. St Louis at Chicago. RESn/TS OF YESTERDAY Pennsylvania State league Reading, 1; York, 8. Lancaster, 3; Mt. Carmel, 1. American Ijeagne Washington, 2: Philadelphia, 1. Cleveland, 4; St. Louis, 2. New York, 2; Boston, 1, (first). New York, 6; Boston. 5, (second). Other clubs not scheduled. National league Philadelphia, 1; Brooklyn, 0. Cincinnati, 5: Chicago, 4. New York, 12; Boston, 1. Pittsburgh, 6; St. Louis, 5 (11 inns.) | STANDING OF THE CLUBS American league W. L. Pet. I Cleveland 23 12 .657 Washington 22 12 .647 New York IS 13 .581 | Boston 15 IB .500 Chicago 14 Ift .424 1 Philadelphia 13 19 .406; Detroit 13 20 .394 I St. Louis 12 20 .375 I National League W. L. Pet. | Philadelphia 19 12 .613 j Brooklyn 17 11 .607 I New York 16 13 .552 ! Boston 15 14 .517 Cincinnati 17 20 .459 Chicago 1 6 20 .444 j St. Louis 16 20 .444 \ Pittsburgh 14 20 .4121 Motive Power League W. 1,. Pet. I Trenton 3 0 1.000 Harrisburg i... 2 1 .667 Philadelphia 2 1 .667 Baltimore 2 1 .667 New York 1 1 .500 Wilmington '1 2 .333 Meadows 0 2 .000 Pottsville 0 3 .000 Dauphin-Perry League W. L. Pet. Marysville 1 0 1.000 Newport 1 0 1.000 Duncannon 1 0 1.000 Millersburg 0 1 .000; Halifax 0 1 .000 , Duuphln 0 1 .000 Dauphin-Schuylkill League W. L. Pet. Tower City 1 0 1.000 Williamstown 1 o 1.000 Lykens 0 1 .000 Tremont. 0 1 .000 LEBANON VALLEY ELECTS Special to the Telegraph Annville, Pa., May 27. At a meet ing of the athletic association of Leba non Valleji-College held yesterday, the following managers were elected fori the athletic teams of the institution: Manager of basketball, A. Boltz: as sistant manager of basketball. M. | Sloat: manager of baseball, A. Long: j assistant manager of baseball, E. Stumbaugh; manager of track, P. j Shannon: assistant manager of track. | P. Katerman; manager of tennis, P. Fasnacht: assistant manager of tennis. P. Shettel. NO. 4 TEAM IS WINNER Tn the Enola Shop league series ' yesterday the No. 4 team won over | the No. 1 team; score, 4 to 3. It was! an Interesting flve-lnning exhibition. I Timely hits brought the victory. The \ score by innings: R. R. E. No. 1 1 1 0 1 o—3 r, 2 No. 4 1 1 0 1 I—4 3 2 Batteries: Nicholas and Stoll; Putt | and EHcklnger. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FUNERAL TUESDAY FOR STATE LEAGUE Business Will Wind Up Ac cording to President Wil liam R. Douglass The Pennsylvania State League funeral will take place officially on Tuesday, according to President Wil liam R. Douglass, who expects to wind up business on that date. All claims are being filed with him. Those against the local club should be sent to Wellington G. Jones, representing Leo Groom. It is understood that legal proceedings will be planned as yoon as facts concerning bad checks and misrepresentations are filed. Two games were played yesterday. At York at West End A. A. team of this city, representing Reading, lost out; score, 8 to 1. The local boys put up a good game, but had costly errors through stage fright. They are sched uled to play another game to-day. Mount Carmel lost to Lancaster; score, 3 to L These teams will also play to-day. Most of the Harrisburg players have quit the city. Those remaining will be paid on Tuesday. The men who re turned home yesterday took with them their uniforms, bats, etc., and unless they return the property cannot expect any money. Jack Walsh, the umpire, also retm-ned home. Until Leo Groom returns nothing will be known regard ing the future. President Douglass blames the downfall of the league to bad financial management. Tech High Athletes Elect Their Officers Frank Gipple, a member of the Tech football squad playing a tackle position was elected president of the athletic association of the Technical H'gh School yesterday afternoon. He will act in that capacity during the coming year. Joseph Todd was elect ed vice-president and Victor Snyder secured the honor of being secretary. | George Stark, assistant manager of ! thr football team last Fall was made ' manager for the coming season. The | constitution of the association was amended whereby two assistants will be elected to the position of assistants. The better of the two will ,be given Ilie managership the next year. Willis Patterson and "Pete" Moore will hold the. assistant jobs. "Dinty" Wier was elected to the position of manager of the basketbp.ll team and will begin to arrange a schedule of games for the quintet. His assistant will not be picked until next Fall. Preparedness Dominates Staid Old Boston Town Boston, May 27. Preparedness dominated the city of Boston to-day. By a great public demonstration thousands of residents gave expression to their hfrlief that the nation should be adequately prepared against war. Other thousands crowded the streets, the historic Boston common and the public garden to watch the most ex tensive parade the city has ever known. Veterans of two wars and men en gaged In military training participated but it was emphatically a civilian pro cession. At the head of the long line rode Massachusetts members of Con gress, the Governor's counsel, mem bers of the legislature and former Governors and former members of Congress. Forty divisions which fol lowed were made tip of representatives of all forms of men, business, the pro fessions, labor, school and college, ci vilians, military and patriotic organiza tions, municipalities and fraternities. The parade was designed to occupy the entire afternoon and a large part of the evening. AMUSEMENTS 'I I ■! 11.11 I - * iWiLMER iTviNCENT VAUDEVILLE! IHATS. 2:aoiot Is<: EVE.7:30lol0:3010.ISi?Sil I,AST FOLK TIMES TO-DAY FOR THIS SPLENDID SHOW First Performance To-night at <i,3o DAIRYMAIDS DEIR9 KRAMER & NORTON OTHER FEATURES Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday BOYLE WOOI.FOI.K Presents MAX DLOOM AMI A COMPANY OF 25 In tlie 5-act mimical comedy. The Sunny Side Of Broadway lAtmiseooeyra THEATRICAL DIRECTORY MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving | Pictures. COLONIAL. "The Beggar of Cawn i pore." URGENT—-"John Need ham's Double." VICTORIA—"Carmen" (Chaplin). HARRISBURG ACADEMY This even ing, "The Taming of the Shrew." PI-AYS AND PLAYERS That press agents are not always in j fallible in their remarks is clearly i demonstrated in the following notice, j which gives to Mr. Osbprne, or the Ben Greet Players, the credit of having created a role which doesn't exist in a sixteenth century play mentioned in the report. According to the credit given Air. Osborne, he must be well nigh celebrating his tercentenary, all of which we mightily doubt. There is a slight misquotation in the terms i "Everymah" and "Everywoman," the former a miracle play of the pure | Elizabethan period, the latter a modern ! morality play from the pen of Arthur j Browne, newspaperman, who died on the morning of the first performance of the show. "In the autumn of 1910 Mr. Osborne went under the management of Henry W. Savage, with whom he remained live years, during which time he originated the role of "Lord Witless" in '"Every man," and appeared in that play over 1,500 times." The two photoplays that Gaumont will release in June are "Flames of Vengeance.'' starring Gertrude Robin son, and "The Spatulate Thum," with Alexander Gaden and Miss Shepard as co-stars. "East Lynne," Mrs. Henry Wood's novel, which has been on the American stage since 1863. lias renewed its lease on life. William Fox is making a mov ing picture out of the story that has moistened more handkerchiefs than any drama known to humanity, and Theda Bara is playing the leading role. ! Twenty-five years ago dramatic crit ics were speaking of "East Lynne" as "defying old Time;" and it still does. I.OCAL THEATERS John Needham embezzled nearly all of an estate he was entrusted with as the guardian of a Tyrone power young man who would Today nt have been a million tin- Regent aire when he reached manhood. The young I man is about to exact a reckoning. ; Needham, to clear himself of one crime, j commits the most heinous crime of ■ murder. "John Needham's Double," ex j hibited at the Regent. Theater to-day, | shows the manner and method in which Tyrone Power, playing the dual role ; of John Needham and his distant cousin, Joseph Norbury, walks away from his own corpse after having drugged iits ; own wine, drank it, and died from the effects of the potion. A story of a struggle for political freedom in Russia is the Jesse L. Lasky production of "The Sowers," which will be shown the first two days of next week with Blanche Sweet in the stellar role. The bill at (he Colonial to-day pre sents the six-reel dramatic production. "Tho Beggar of Cawn- Sfrong Program pore," and features H. Nt the R. Warner. The story Colonial Today deal* with a doctor in the British Army Corps who becomes a victim of a terrible drug which he overcomes, with the aid of his sweetheart, after a hard struggle. Mack Swain, of th<* Keystone Studios, will de light the audience with a new two-reel Keystone comedy, entitled "His Bitter Pill." Monday and Tuesday, Douglas | Fairbanks is billed to appear in a new Triangle-Fine Arts feature. "The Good Bad Man." A clever tale about an ec- 1 centric highwayman, who appropriates \ the property of the undeserving, and who generally redistributes the wealth i according to his own whims and theo ries. tt is a breezy comedy drama that is perfumed with the aroma of cactus and sage brush and the irrepressible personality of Mr. Fairbanks. An all- , star Keystone cast will present a funny I comedy, in two reels, called "A Dash of Courage." The Majestlc's bill the last half of AMUSEMENTS Prof. C. W. Wallace Formerly organist at Regent Theater has resigned his position there to take a few weeks' rest prior to as suming a position as organist at the $15,000 pipeorgan being built over his specifications In the Grand Theater l>err.v Street v J To-day only, TYRONE POWER In •'JOHN NEEDHAM'S DOUBLE" Added Attraction Brny Cartoons. Monday and Tuesday, III.AKCHR SWKET la a nleturlxntlon of Henry Scton Merrlman's novel. "THE SOWERS" Added Attraction Paramount- Burton Holmes Travelogue. V—; MAY 27. 1916. WELLY'S « CORNER Reports reached Harrisburg to-day that A 1 Lawson would make a strong bid for a team in Harrisburg. It is hardly probable that the present lease on the Island Park grounds held by Leo Groom will be transferred until tt is known definitely that a New York State league team for this city is Im possible. If l.avvson is to get a chance to give Harrisburg baseball, it will have to come stronger than the class the Atlantic League Is offering. All reports to the contrary notwith standing, there is a chance for Harris burg to get New York State League baseball. Reports that Albany is drawing paying crowds are not cor roborated by managers, players or pat rons. One report reached Harrisburg yesterday that for two weeks, the average attendance at Albany has not been over 100. Troy, the other town mentioned as a probability for a transfer, is play ing all games on the road. It is a tail end team, but due to tho fact that all games are being played away from home and morning practice is out of the question. The Troy Une-up is not weak, but lacks only team work. The plan here Is to organize an as sociation with sufficient capital to fin ance a New Tork State League club. Once the proper backing is assured, President Farrell, who controls the situation, and not Dr. F. N. Tate, will have something to say. The quickest way to get fast baseball Is to organize. this week contains plenty of music and comedy. Deiro, the popular it accordeonist. delights every- Majestic one with his playing:, while .. , "The Dairy Maids" furnish the singing in the show. If you want to listen to good comedy, don't fail to see Kramer and Morton, two blackface entertainers. Harry and Anna Seymour °"® r » Pleasing singing and dancing act, while Catherine Chaloner and com pany are presenting a good laughing vehicle called "The Intruder." For the first half of next week another big musical comedy entitled "The Sunnv Side of Broadway," will give the entire snow. This attraction has a company of twenty-two people and features the well-known comedian. Max Bloom, and Alice Slier, a chic Parisienne soubrette. There are five scenes, each one of which represents some gay spot along Broad way. where everything is bright and no notice is taken of the fleeting hours. The Capital City Minstrels will close their engagement at the Paxtang Park _ . Theater this evening. The Minstrel* show is one of the best nt I n.vtnng amateur productions the proceeds of the two performances will be pi von to the Calvary Presbyterian '-Undav school fund. Th»» regular sum nier vaudeville season will start at the park theater on Monday evening: with a sneedy five-act bill headed by The ( olonial Montrose Troup in a novelty musical acrobatic creation. Other acts on the bill will be: Beltrah B M l Vr ahl Presenting "The Musical Diary; Harold West, monologist.; An derson and Rvans, in a charming little sketch entitled "On the Rocks." and Bob arren In a laughable comedv skit en titled, "Sister Jen's Brother." Five hun dred free seats will be reserved for the ladies on Monday evening. This evening the Ben Greet Woodland Players will present "The Taming of _ the Shrew" In the open The Ben f.reet air. This form of en- Pln.ver* tertainment has been , greatly enjoyed. for ge\eral years now, by a great many peo- P'e throughout the country. The plays of Slmkespearp 'ven in the open air Lnder the Greenwood Tree" seem to gain Ell entirely new life, and ac quire a charm that excels bv far anv 5 , j l . er . kind of dramatic production. Added to this, Ben Greet has devoted over a quarter of a century to the in terpretation of Shakespeare and to the training of players for the purpose of presenting to the public a lifelike and AMUBKNENTB irrp ■M #/ARC BOOKEOTHROUUt PL A Bm COMPANY Of PHILA./f W H I ma HCARTMC ®2SOOO M y Ma? HOPE-JONES UNITPIPEORCAJ9 W M JYRAUAUOF 90 piece ORCHESTRA LJJ Af For the Time Pt Hy CHARLIE CHAPLIN 111 1 W!M the man who makes nill SfKfflgW PRA.M'I ""iJY'SHMAX •lune 1 ami : SHUIM.OCK HOI.MKS MillilfllillQl I Adult*, 10c—Children, 5e TO-DAY H. H. WAHXKR In "THE HKGGAJt OP CAWXPORE" A live-reel Inoe Society Drninn. MACK SWAIN In ••HIS BITTER PILL** Funny two-reel Keyatone Comedy. Mondny ami Tucndiiy DOIGLAS FAIIIBAXKS In | "THK GOOD HAD MAN** BEAUTIFUL Hershey Park ( A Maze of Splendor Decoration Day < I ATTRACTIONS J Band Concerts, afternoon and evening. Dancing after \ noon and evening. Special Orchestra. Big double attraction / at Theater —Malloy Corine Players in the Romantic Play, C J "A GIRL OF THE MOUNTAINS." « # Also the highest paid actress in the world, Mary Pick- t J ford, in her famous pIay—"RAGS." J C Baseball—A. M. —Hershey vs. Lebanon. \ m Baseball—P. M.—Palmyra vs. Hummelstown. t j Boating, Canoeing, Bathing, Shoot the Chutes, Photo f C Gallery, Shooting Gallery, Miniature Railway. K i Three Abreast Jumping Horse Carousel. C j FREE ZOO filled with wild animals, birds, reptiles, etc. g C Sacred Band Concerts Every Sunday Afternoon. € # Every Minute a Pleasant Feature at Hershey Park. / At Lehigh to-day, thirteen members of the Tech track team will compete for honors. Central will have one rep resentative, Houtz. Steelton will not he represented. Cups will be awarded winners in each event. Tech athletes expect to bring home a number of trophies. The team will remain in Bethlehem over Sunday, and on Mon day will be the guests of Lehigh stu dents. They will go to Reading on Tuesday to participate In the annual high school meet at. that place. At York on Decoration Day Buck Taylor and Kid Herman, two York boys will battle for championship hon ors. Herman is booked for a ten round battle with Johnny Kilbane on June 10 at Cleveland, Ohio. Other good bouts are on the program ar ranged by Joe Barrett. Linglestown has another strong team in the field, to be known as the I-lnglestown Invinclbles. The man ager is Roger M. Good and he is anx ious to arrange a schedule. In the Allison Hill League series last night the Philadelphia and Read ing Railway team won a six-inning battle over the Galahads, score B to 4. Timely hits and brilliant fielding brought the victory. Barney Oldfield at Indianapolis yesterday, took chances for a further existence, by making an average of 99.7 miles an hour. All he got for the risk was a ?3 hat which he wagered on his time. artistic conception of the master poet's creations. The performance is under the au spices of the. Harrlsburg Academy and will be given on their grounds. House Starts on Naval Bill on Special Rule By Associated Press Washington, May 27. Work on the naval appropriation bill was be gun in the House to-day under a spe cial rule adopted yesterday, shutting off all discussion next Friday at 2 p. m. Final action on the measure prob ably will come shortly afterwards. The rule will also be applicable to the armor plate plant bill which will be taken up as an amendment to the naval bill. Republican members had drawn plans to oppose the naval bill on the ground that it Is Inadequate and to urge even a greater expenditure for the navy. AMUSEMENTS Paxtang Park TO-NIGHT The Capital City Minstrels NEXT WEEK A 810 VAUDEVILLE HILL , featuring COLONIAL MONTROSE TROVPE A Novelty Mnxlral Creation. I.ailies admitted free Monday Ere. t Sacred Band Concert AT Boiling Springs Park SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1916 2 TO 5 P. M. CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL BAND 45 PIECES Under the Auspices of the HARRISBURG ACADEMY On the Academy Campus Tonight at 8.i5 P. M. THK BEN GREET PLAYERS Will Present Shakespeare's The Taming of the Shrew With the Notable New York Cast SEATS AT GORGAS' PRICES—SOe to #I,OO 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers