10 NO OLYMPIC GAMES THIS SEASON-TECH TAKES SECOND HONORS AT LEHIGH Auto Fans Pouring Into Indianapolis For Races Indianapolis. Ind.. May 29. The annual flood of automobile race fans was pouring into Indianapolis to-day from every direction. The sixth an nual running of the International sweepstakes on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway to-morrow is the at traction. Twenty-one and possibly more drivers are expected to start the 300-mile contest. - If It Is coo! and calm to-morrow a record-breaking performance Is anti cipated. Ralph De Pa I ma's average of 89 miles an hour, the record es tablished last year, was made under nearly perfect conditions. As the field of starters is fast and the race has been cut from 500 to 300 miles, it is considered probable that his speed will be surpassed in 1916 race. Ain't It The Truth? You used to think a millionaire was the happiest man on earth: You used to think that life would be a fail ure without a steam yacht about the size of a church: But you suddenly got wise to the fact that the really big things in life are the little things: Like MECCA! Ain't It The Truth? No shipment of gold from abroad is handled with greater care than the bales of golden Turkish tobaccos that are brought here for MECCA. Its quality has truly become a standard. 10 it. 5c 20 10c TOE AMERICAN TOBACCO OWfPANY MONDAY EVENING, 1 APPRENTICES WIN OPENING BATTLE Take Close Game From Crack West Fairview Boys; Culp Is Sfar The Pennsylvania Railroad Appren tices opened the season Saturday with a victory over West Fairview; score, S to 7. The railroad boys hit timely. Culp held his opponents to five scat tered hits and received good support. I The score: APPRENTICES R. H. O. A. E. D. Grlssinger, r.f 1 2 1 0 0 Fellows, ss 1 2 0 2 1 Eissner, e.f 1 0 1 0 1 Gibler. r.f 1 1 1 1 0 Sober, lb 1 0 7 1 0 Olewlne, 2b 1 C 5 £ 1 Sparver. 3b 1 1 2 1 0 H. Grlssinger, c 1 1 9 8 0 Culp, p 0 1 1 4 0 Totals 8 8 27 14 3 WEST FAIRVIEW R. H. O. A. E. j Mulligan, ss. 1 0 1 1 2 C. Myers, lb 1 1 5 0 3 Crawford. 2b. .......1 1 2 2 0 J. Myers. 3b 1 0 0 1 0 Wagner, p., c.f. 0 1 5 2 0 Smeltzer, r.f 0 0 0 3 0, McComb, l.f 1 2 2 2 0 Klllifer, c.f., p 1 0 3 1 0 Whitman, c. 1 0 9 1 1 . Totals 7 5 27 10 6 West Fairview 02010004 o—7 Apprentices ..01500001 I— B Saturday Winners in Intercollegiate Meet 100-yard dash—Smith, Michigan. Time. 10 seconds. 220-yard dash—Moore, Princeton. Time, 21 3-5 seconds. 440-yard dash—Meredith. Pcnn. Time. $7 2-5 seconds (new world's record). 880-yard run Meredith, Penn. Time. 1 minute 53 seconds (new intercollegiate record). One-mile run—Windnagle, Cor nell. Time. 4 minutes 15 seconds. Two-mile run—Potter. Cornell. Time. 9 minutes 32 2-5 seconds. 120-yard hurdles—Murray. Stan ford. Time. 15 seconds (new in tercollegiate record). 220-vard hurdles—Murray, Stan ford. Time. 24 1-5 seconds. Running high Jump—Oler, \ tile. Height, 6 feet 2inches. Running broad Jump—Worthing ton. Dartmouth. Distance, 24 feet t, inch. Shot put—Llversedge, California. Distance, 46 feet 2'i Inches. Hammer throw Gildersloeve. California. Distance, 155 feet 1 inch. Pole vault —Foss,Cornell. Height. 1 2 feet 8 inches. *■ RESULTS OF SATURDAY'S COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMES Penn 5, Cornell 3 (15 Innings). Yale 5, Princeton 2. Harvard 4. Holy Cross 0. Brown 6, Dartmouth 0. West Point 13. Navy 3. Lafayette 8, Swarthmore 7. Lebanon Valley 5. Rucknell 2. Bowdoin 3. Maine 1. Bates 9. Colby 8. Rensselaer 9. Hamilton 8 (15 ins.) j Michigan 5. Michigan A. C. 3. Penn Fresh. 4, Cornell Fresh. 2. Lehigh 8. Seton Hall 3. Ursinus 6. Dickinson 3. Prnn State 14. F. and M. 2. Vlllanova 8, Fordham 5. Amherst 2. Springfield 1. YOUNG KID M'COY To PREACH Special to the Telegraph Rochester. Pa., May 29. Othie Sackett, better known as "Young Kid McCoy." a lightweight boxer who i fought 127 battles before he was de-, feated by Ad Wolgast. has matricu lated at the Moody Divinity Institute of Chicago, and will study for the ministry. Sackett is a Billy Sunday convert and traveled with the evan- , gelist as physical director. Wharton School Men Take Final Examinations Final examinations for the students of the Wharton School which meets in the Technical High school will con- , tinue two weeks. At the close of the examinations honor students will be announced. A banquet will be held •June 8, when all classes will be pres ent. Addresses will be made by J. William Bowman, president of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. Howard C. Fry, president of the Har risburg Rotary club, and Harry Kaln, of the educational committee of the Rotary club. Plans will be discussed at this meet ing for the enrollment of students next year. Music will be furnished by an ! orchestra. Dr. Thomas Lynch Mont gomery, State librarian, and the fol lowing members of the faculty will be 1 present: Prof. Ward W. Pierson and |W. P. Raine of the commercial law department. A, H. Williams, instructor in Industrail management, Jaines T. Young, professor of public administra tion and constitutional law. POSTPONE EXAMS. I The United States Civil Service Com - I mission has announced that the railway mail clerks, the departmental clerk, and the bookkeeper examlntions will prfoba_bly not be held before the Spring of 1917. Should the needs of the service require such examinations before that time they will be duly announced. In i formation In regard to Spring examina tions may be obtained after January 15, j 1917, by addressing the Secretarv, j Board of Examiners, Post Office, Har risburg, Pa. ' "R. RECKLEY'S FIXE LECTURE Almost 100 school children gathered |ln the auditorium of the Public Li i brary on Saturday afternoon to hear o. P. Becklev, of the Berryhill Nursery, speak on wild flowers. The lecture j was keenly enjoyed as Mr. Beckley i not only gave of his extensive knowl edge of the subject but had it illus trated by numerous slides from the iMcFarland company. The lecture was < the second In the May series, the first having been on birdij by W. S. Esslck. Mr. Beckley was given a rousing vote :of thanks by the children. NAVAL CLASS TO GRADUATE By .Associated Press Annapolis, Md„ May 29. Com mencement week exercises at the Naval Academy began this morning with the official reception to the board of visitors. The class which will graduate next Friday will contain about 190. This summer there will be a new class of nearly 600. RUSS SUP LIES BURN London, May 29. A dispatch to Llcyds from Vladtvostook savs that Ir.rge quantities of cotton and" rubber I which were recently landed there have sabecii destroyed by a fire. Good Scores Hung Up in Local Sportsmen's Events Members of the Harrisburg Sports men s Association on Saturday made good scores in a practice and handicap shoot. In the 2 5 red target event L>. P■ Rothrock broke the red bird that will Rive him a year's subscription to a sporting magazine. The scores fol low: Red target event, 25 targets—Dis ney. 23: Miller, 23; Henry, 9; Mrs. 1 j Boyer. 21; Hoffman, 20; Perkins, IB; 1 Rothrock, 21; Dinger. 19; Shank, IT; Allan, IT; Worden, 23; Stewart, 23;' Sarvis. 21; Shoop, 19; West, 19. The handicap scores were: Hep. 25. 25. Bke. Total ; Sarvis fi 20 IS S5 41 ! Henry 10 11 u. 22 32 Mrs. Boyer . 5 20 17 37 42 i Disney .... 5 2 4 20 44 49 Hoffman .. 2 22 23 45 47 Oliphant .. S 14 17 31 39 | Allen 5 23 22 45 50 j Rothrock ..4 22 17 39 43 ! Shcop 4 23 22 45 49 , Worden ... 2 24 22 46 48 Dinger .... 5 19 21 40 45 Shank 8 17 17 30 38 i Stewart ... 3 23 22 45 48 Hickok .... 3 20 21 41 44 1 West 2 16 17 33 35 Perkins ... 2 17 17 34 36 Thompson . 10 15 12 27 37 : Badorf 10 18 16 34 44 Miller .* 4 22 19 41 45 | North 5 22 19 41 46 Frick 5 19 12 31 36 "Old Sport" Pays Tribute to Pennsylvania League Referring to the demise of the Penn- ' sylvania State League, "The Old Sport" in the Philadelphia Inquirer says: "The demise of the Pennsylvania i State Leagues removes from the base hall firmament an organization the life of which was limited to Just a few days. When the Atlantic League took the field with a view or furnishing to several cities league baseball, of which | i they had been deprived since the with drawal of the Tri-State League, the ! Pennsylvania State League was pro- I moted, and received the sanction of 1 President Tener, of the National Lea gue. Despite its rosy start the hurried- j ly and flimsy constructed organization with difficulties, and after a brief struggle quietly ceased to exist, leav ing a void in its wake. However, the failure of the league to live even over Memorial Day does not prove that the predictions made that this would be a great baseball year were premature. 1 Exceptionally unseasonable weather j has failed to chill the ardor of the fans, and the clubs of the Atlantic League have enjoyed prosperity, while the attendance at the big league games have given every reason for believing that the revival of interest in baseball will be lasting." NEW IIVRDLK RECORD Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Mo.. May 29. Robert [ Simpson, of the University of Missouri on Saturday, broke the world's record in 120-vnrd high hurdles, makng the distance n 14 3-5 seconds. Simpson's mark was made at the Missouri Val ley Conference meet. The previous record was 14 4-5 seconds, aJso held, ; by Simpson. WEST END A. C. AT OBERI.IN i Manager Frank Helney of the West j | Er.d A. C.. will play two games at Oberlin to-morrow. The morning con gest starts at 10 o'clock and the aft-1 ernoon at 3 o'clock. The team will be j the guests of the Oberlin A. C., at a big dinner after the morning game, j William D. Craig, Who Once Drove Horsecar Here, Dead - Funeral services for William D. Craig, aged 59. who died at his home, 1942 North Fifth street, yesterday, af- I tf-r a lingering illness, will he held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. H. A. Hanson, pastor of the Mes siah Lutheran Church, will urlal will be made in the Harrisburg . Cemetery. He Is survived by his wife, Sarah S. • and the following children: William 1 i 8., Charles. Frank S.. Klsie R., and 1 • Mrs. Harriet Naylor, and A. L Craig; • two sisters, Miss Lettie Craig, Mrs. William Saltsman: four grandchildren, . Richard Luther Craig, Sara Elizabeth Craig, C. Craig Naylor, Sara Klsie Nailor. M. Crlg was born in Shippensburg. | He was a resident of this city forty- I ' five years. He drove one of the first I horsecars on the Third street loop. He . later was employed by the Pennsyl ; vania railroad with whom he worked t ; thirty years. He was a member of the Pennsylvania Railroad Relief Assocla ■ tlon, Fulton Council No. 35, O. U. A. • M., and of the Western Beneficial Asso ; elation. He had been in poor health for eleven years but became seriously 111 only three weeks ago. Mrs. Wm. Laubenstein Gives Flag to Spanish Veterans • i Members of Harrisburg Camp, No. 8. - United Spanish War Veterans, Depart . ment of Pennsylvania, were given a e pleasant surprise at the meeting last s Friday night. When the amp was len t the midst of a busy discussion, Mrs. . William I. Laubenstein. wife of one e of the members of the local camp, who Is on the staff of the Department of Commander, entered the room and ask ed permission to speak. ! Saluting the commander. Mrs. Lau benstein after a brief speech, unfurl -| ed a handsome silkg uidon and pre e; sented it to the camp. The gift was •? received with many thanks. d | 1 HJBALITY TR WSKERS TO-IJ TV Realty transfers to-day Included the " i followlngs: R. A. Simmons to William ;Brickley, Dauphin, tl; F. J. Pritz to 1 Samuel M. Bower. Halifax, SSO; J. P. I Smeltzer to D. M. Ricker, Paxtang, Si; 0 W. A. Hiester to Q. S. B. Darlington, t I Susquehanna township. Si; L. M. 1 Nelffer to W. E. Moesleln. 13,300: Ar r memo Hill to Helen Penecowe. Mum e | melstown, J200: Rebeccu Miller to U. M. Corenlu, jfcUUfajt towmtfiiy, (200, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE THKY PLAY TO-DAY National league Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago. Other clubs not scheduled. American 1 .caff no Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. St. Louis at Detroit. Other clubs not scheduled. kVHERE THKY PLAY TO-MORROW American league (A. M. and P. M.) Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louts. National League (A. M. and P. M.) New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Chicago. Dauphin-Perry I«a«uc (A. M.) Dauphin at Marysvtlle. Newport at Duncannon. Millersburg at Halifax. (P. M.) Halifax at Dauphin. Duncannon a tMillersburg. Marysville at Dauphin. Dauphin-Schuylkill league (A. M.) Willlamstown at Tremont. Lykens at Tower City. (P. M.) Tower City at Lykens. Tremont at Williamstown. RESULTS OP YESTERDAY American 1/cague Detroit 6. St. Louis 3. Chicago 2, Cleveland 0, (first 1 Chicago 2, Cleveland 0, (second). Other clubs not scheduled. National l/eagne Cincinnati 3. Chicago 2. Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 0, (first). Pittsburgh 4. St. lx>uis 1, (second). Other clubs not scheduled. International I.3o Snatnrn 2.50 0.43 Hrrahey 2.50 fl.-lfl Palrnvra 0.53 Annvllle 3.50 7.02 Lebanon I Mjeratnwn 2.40 ~24 Richland 2.30 7.20 Sheridan 2.20 7.33 Womeladorf ... ..... 2.10 7.38 Itobeaonla 2.05 7.43 Werneravllle 1.90 7.40 Sinking Spring I.SO 7.55 Glrard Ave. <3l»t St.) ar... 10.00 RETURNING, Special Train Trill leave Glrard Avenue (Slat Street) 8.50 P. for Reading, Harrlaburg and Intermediate atatlona. (GEORGE H. SOURBIER FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1310 North Third Street Bell Phone. Auto Service. MAY 29, 1916. WELLY'S % CORNER West Fairview Sportsmen's Associa tion will i.old an all-day target shoot to-morrow, starting at 10 o'clock In the morninK- It will not be necessary to go home to eat. I.uncheon will be served on the grounds. The shoot will be a registered Inter-State Association event. The program culls for ten events of 15 targets each. Shooters from all parts of the State will participate. The St. Mary's Catholic Club of Steelton Is without a morning game for to-morrow. The manager may be reached by Hell phone, 64y. The game Is to be played at Steelton. This Is a strong aggregation and has a big following in Steelton. Ted Meredith, captain of University of Pennsylvania track team, ended his college career Saturday by breaking records at Cambridge. He covered the quarter mile in 47 2-5 seconds. Cor nell won the meet in regular lthican style. The Californians made a big hit. Penn was In evidence at inter vals. Shepley, the Yale right fielder, with a mighty swing of his bat on Satur day won the game from Princeton, scoring a home run, a triple and sin gle. The final score was Yale, 5; Princeton, o. He was also a sensation in field work. There will be games galore to-mor row. Local amateur teams will play games in and out of town. The Tele graph wants the scores. In order to keep in touch with the amateurs who are making good the complete box score Is necessary. Managers are re quested to send scores to the Telegraph office Immediately after the games to morrow. Scores should be filed not later than 12.30 p. m., for morning games or 7 p. m. for afternoon con tests. - Ask for the editorial rooms. Members of the Harrisburg Track Athletic Committee will meet to-night to pick officials and arrange other de tails for the grammar school meet to be held Thursday afternoon at Island Park. This is the one meet that MOTOR CLUB RUN A WEEK EARLIER Two-day Sociability Hun to Johnstown and Return Will Be on June 19 and 20 J. Clyde Myton has returned from a survey trip of the route to be covered by the members of the Motor Club of , Harrisburg on their sociability run to Johnstown and return. The run will be a week earlier than first announc- : I'd because the Johnstown businessmen ; have an excursion June 26, and New Bedford is to entertain the State 1-tar Association on that date, therefore the Motor Club run will be June If and Mr. Myton says this will be "a scenie tour" HH It goes through the beautiful Juniata Valley, the Ijewlstown Nar rows and the Klsbacoqulllas Valley, one. of the most beautiful spots In the Stati-. , The roads in this section are as smooth i as a floor, and Mr. Myton says he never 1 had any Idea that there were such tine roads in the State of Pennsylvania until he made the survey trip. A special feature of the first day's trip will be a basket picnic at one of i the most picturesque spots on the route. | in place of having luncheon at a hotel this will give an opportunity for an informal gathering of the entire party j under conditions which permit greater j enjoyment and relaxation before com- I pleting the trip to Johnstown, in time ! for dinner In evening. The first days' itinerary is from-Oiar- I risburg to New Bloomtleld. Newport, I Millerstown, Lewlstown, Huntingdon, jf"**"""'" — 1 Farmers' Excursions STATE COLLEGE FRIDAY, JUNE 2 TUESDAY, JUNE 6 Special Train l.eaven „ ...... IHnrrlxburK 7. 53 A. M. Special Train l.eavei Ticket* *3.00 round trip, H«rrl*bur K 8.45 A. M. sold, Kood on train, leaving ChnmlierMhiirg jj the last puff, and j; gives you that feeling ;► of satisfaction that \l i| should follow a good ij ;i smoke. Give yourself a real 1; treat. <; ;I John C fterman & Co. <; j | Harrisburg, Pa. <; brings out the big crowd. Future high school and college stars ar • developed in these meets and the com petition arouses much interest. The work of the amateur teams on Saturday showed a hip: improvement. Most of the games were close. The pitchers are warming up with the hot weather, and there promises to be some interesting; contests to-morr6w morning and afternoon. i Interest inthe games in the Dau phin-Perry League Is on the Increase. The teams put up a fast game on Sat urday. The contests to-morrow will bring another switch in the schedule and an opportunity to show classy form. The league meets to-night to discuss future plans. Harrisburg's Motive Power team had an easy proposition at Pottsville on Saturday. The game was one sided. New York and Philadelphia are mov ing along with regularity and promise to be contenders for this year's pen nant. An interesting program is promised Wednesday night at Cathedral Hall when the combined athletic organiza tions of the ilassett Club will give their annual carnival. There will be drills and tableaux. Dances and other fea tures new in this city will also be fea tured. Lew Rittor has been signed by the L'tica Club of the New York State League. He will report to-day for duty. Ritter is a good man. and had he been given an opportunity would have put the Pennsylvania State League on a stronger foundation. He had the best team of youngsters in the league. A conference was held yesterday at Scranton between Manager George It'ockill and representatives of the New | York State League. What happened | regarding Harrisburg's chances for getting into the league is not known, i It have been given out. however, that ! the first thing to do will be to organize |and association and show there will be j financial backing for team if sent to I this city. ! Hollldaysburg, Cresson, Loretto, where I Charles Schwab is nuilding a beautiful mansion, and from there to Kbensburgr to Johnstown. The second rlny's run I will lip to Jennerstown, Bedford. Jle- Connellsburg. Kort Loudon. Chambers* j burg and Carlisle to Harrisburg. IMSOI.VK PACKING CO. Formal dissolution of tho Brelsford 1 Packing Company was decreed by the Dauphin County Court this morning. The company, which has sold out to ! Swift and Company, wants to wind up j its affairs as a Brelsford concern, and | the agreement to ask tor amicable dis j solution was decided upon at a meet ing of the stockholders April 29. ||Hl■ FL | | LLON SH ROLL^ PLIABLE POINTB, WELT EDGE * LINKS AND BUTTONB CoJJars ~ fti -j/itrwoA FOP Sale By 1 DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART HairisburK, Pa,