18
CAMERON ATHLETES WIN MEET
CAMERON WINS TRACK MEET;
LINCOLN ATHLETES
Victory Does Sot Come Until One Mile Relay Race Is Decided;
Three Xfiu Records; Reck and Weigle Star
Cameron athletes won the ninth an
•ltual Grammar school meet yesterday
•afternoon, scoring 26' 2 points. The
runners up were the Lincoln school
'competitors who had 23 4 points. Not
until the finish of the "one-mile relay
was the meet decided. Four schools
.hod a chance to win. Cameron. Camp
•Curtin, Forney, Lincoln and Maclay.
It was not only the greatest meet
ilti the history of track events of Har
• risburg, but surpassed every expecta
tion of the Harrisburg Track athletic
committee under whise auspices the
imeet was held. Enthusiasm was at
blood heat from the time the first
'event was called until the finish. The
schools finished as follows:
Cameron. 2«4: Lincoln. 23 ij;
ney. 19 3-5; Melrose. 11: Shimmell.
iJO: Hamilton, 84: Webster, S;
■Kelly, 1.
Tliree Xow Records
Three records were broken and one
equalled. Carl Beck, the boy who
was stabbed several days ago and did
1 =
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—205 Stores in 97 Cities.—
FRIDAY EVENING,
| not expect to compete, for Lincoln
school with Weigle of Cameron, were
• i individual stars. Weigle equaled the
I ! cne hundred yard dash mark, 10 4-5
seconds in his trial heat. Beck bet
tered his own record in the shot put,
1 made last year, and Miller of Camp
Curtln brought new figures for the
high jump. Bowersox, of Maclay,
came to the front with a new mark
foi the running broad jump. Many
of yesterday's marks equaled those
made in the State High school meet.
1 Beck is a brother of Clarence Beck,
a former Tech star now at Penn
-1 State.
Once in the lead the Cameron
athletes held their own up to the
finish. They had a bunch of fast boys.
Their victory came in securing sec
ond place in the final event, in all
events they were promising young
! athletes, and scouts for both Central
and Tech high schools were on hand,
as some of the boys who figured in
yesterday's good work will enter high
school next Fall.
Crowd Well Handled
) While it was troublesome at times
th«- large crowd was taken care of in
1 a very satisfactory manner. Captain
Joseph Thompson of the traffic squad
: wao on hand with a force of patrol
men. and was given every assistance
b\ the members of the Harrisburg
Track Athletic Committee.
After the meet the victors headed
by the Commonwealth Band marched
to the city, and were cheered along
the route of parade. They continued
thelt celebration last night. The sum
maries:
One Hundred-Tard Pash.—Won by
I Weigle. Cameron: second. Garrett.
Camp Curtln: third. Fhelds, Cameron:
(fourth. Phlllipelll, Forney: fifth. Coble.
' Lincoln. Time. 11 seconds. In the
fourth heat of the trial events Weigle
equaled the record of 10 1-5 seconds
made in 1910.
Two Hundred and Twenty-Yard
Dash.—Won by Weigle. Cameron: sec
ond. Garrett. Camp Curtin: third, tie
between Pleam, Maclay. and Morrison.
Welrose: fifth, tie between Coslow. Ma
clay and Coble, Lincoln. Time 25 3-5
seconds.
Four Hundred and Forty-Yard Dash.
—Won by Mellck. Maclay; second. Hain.
Shimmell: third. Phlllipelli, Forney: j
fourth. Fair, Webster: fifth. Kohlman.
Hamilton. Time, 5S 4-5 seconds.
Half-Mile Run.—Won by Craig. Lin-
I" yesi ■*l y
I a ■1 1
BOXFORD
A CONSERVATIVE LION STYLE
WITH THE OVAL BUTTON HOLE
Collars
OMTEO SHIRT A COLLAR CO . TROT. r*. V.
For Sale By
DIVES, POMKROY & STEWART
Harrisburg, Pa.
MANAGER COCKUL
OUTLINES PLANS
Tells Conditions Under Which
New \ork State League
Will Send Club
If Harrisburg wants New Tork
' State League baseball. It Is up to local
fans. According to an opinion ex
pressed by Manager George Cocklll
yesterday, "everybody may not be In
a position to aid financially, but they
can boost, and show by their boost
ins: and later by patronage that this
city wants good sport."
Manager Cocklll came to Harris
burg yesterday expecting to meet
Groom. While in the city he con
ferred with a number of businessmen
and was more than pleased with the
encouragement received. He has a
good proposition from President Far
rell of the New York State League
and would like to close a deal within
the next two weeks.
It is proposed to call a meeUng and
ascertain how much stock will be sub
scribed tor. Manager Cockill was
giveit a list of 10 businessmen who are
re.idv to take stock, as soon as it is
shown the New York State League is
ready to transfer a franchise.
C4ub Conies to Stay
It must be understood that if a club
is placed in Harrisburg it is here to
s.ay. It will not be a repetition of the
Inurnatlonal League game played
last season. Two franchises are on
the market, but it is understood that
Le v Wachter's wanderers who were
driven out of Troy by poor patronage,
will come here if sufficient backing is
secured. Manager Cocklll said:
"We must have a regularly organ
ized corporation. If there are any
person® in Harrisburg willing to take
stock I wish they would inform me
through the Telegraph. As soon as I
know under what conditions a club
may be secured I will be slad to meet
those willing to back a team."
Persons desiring to join in the
movement to get Class R baseball may
communicate with the Sporting Editor
of the Telegraph. It is desired that
something definite be known in time
to start the game on or about June 15.
coin: second, Sanders. Melrose: third.
Hain. Shimmell: fourth. Fair Webster:
fifth. Sparrow, Webster. Time 2 minu
tes 19 3-5 seconds.
Half-Mile Relay.—Won by Macley:
second. Camp Curtln: third. Hamilton:
fourth, Shimmell: fifth, Forney. Time,
2 minutes, 5 seconds.
Broad Jump.—Won by Bowersox. Ma
clay: second, Wenrick. Cameron: third,
Boone, Webster: fourth. Garner. Lin
coln: fifth, tie between Morrison, Mel
rose. and Coleman, Hamilton. Distance,
IS feet. 5 s 4 inches. New record: for
mer record. IS feet. 4 s ! inches, made
in 1913.
One Mile Relay.—Won by Lincoln:
second. Cameron; third. Maelay; fourth,
Melrose: fifth. Reily. Time, 4 minutes,
4 seconds.
High Jump.—Won by Miller. Camp
Curtin; second, Foland. Forney; third;
Fourth and fifth, tie between I.#ingle,
Cameron; Page, Forney; Hoffsommer,
Forney; Strawbecker. Forney; Hepkin.
Maolay. Height, S feet, 5 inches. New
record r former record. 5 feet 2 Inches.
Made last year by K. Boyer of Forney.
One Hundred and Twenty-Yard Hur
dles.—Won by Beck. Lincoln: second,
Zimmerman, Forney; third, Miller,
Camp Curtin; .fourth. Page, Forney:
fifth. Wilsbach. "Hamilton. Time, 15 1-5
seconds.
Shot Put.—Won by Beck. Lincoln:
second. Fields. Cameron: third, Wils
bach, Hamilton: fourth. Arnold, Mel
rose; fifth. Derrick. Shimmell.
Signs College Players to
Strengthen Athletic Team
Sfecial to the Telegraph
Philadelphia, June 2.—According to
a report circulated yesterday, Connie
Mack will have eight college players
with his team when the Athletics re
turn from the western trip. One of
the players is Captain La wry, of the
University of Maine, and another is
"Jing" Johnson, o;' Ursinus College.
The latter is a pitcher and in a game
on Wednesday fanned seventeen men.
Manager Mack is reported to have
said he intended to keep Lawry on the
bench for a time in order to give him
a chance to learn the style of play in
the major leagues. Mack did the same
thing with Eddie Collins when he first
got him from Columbia College. Mack
expects Lawry to prove one of the
greatest players thai ever came from
the college ranks and says he has sev
eral others who are sure to make good.
Wally Schang. who was hit on the
hand by a pitched ball at Washington,
will very likely be out of the game for
some time. The Athletics left for the
West last night and will open the
series at St. Louis to-morrow.
Thirty-nine Cars on List
to Race in Chicago Derby
Special to the Telegraph
Chicago. 111., June 2.—Thirty-nine
cars had been entered in the automo
bile derby to be run here June 10 when
the list closed Inst night. Four more
are expected to-day. As only thirty
two will be permitted to start, it is ex
pected that fast time will he made in
the elimination trials. Drivers must
make at least ninety miles an hour to
qualify. Among the entrants in the
300-mile race for $30,000 are Dario
Kesta. winner of the Indianapolis race;
Barney Oldfield, Ralph de Palma,
Ralph Mulford. Eddie O'Donnell, E. V.
Rickenbacher. Josef Chrlstaenes, Gil
Anderson. H. Wilcox, the three Chev
rolet brothers. Jules de Vigne, Pete
Henderson. Dave Lewis. George Ad
ams. William Muller, Mel Stringer,
Wilbur de Alene. Ira Vail, C. W.
Thompson. Charles Mers, Bert Wat
son, Thomas Miltoti. E. E. Rawlings.
Barney Howgard, John D. Aiken and
L. Ostewig.
"BUD" SHARPE DEAD
Bayard Heston Sharpe, better known
in baseball circles as "Bud" Sharpe.
died Tuesday on George Stalling*'
plantation in Georgia. Sharpe had
made his home in West Chester for
several years. He was 35 years old
and made a reputation for himself as
a ball player at State College. He
played with Boston and Pittsburgh, of
the National League, with Wash
ington. of the American league, and
one season in the Tri-State. Sharpe
managed the Oakland team of the Pa
cific Coast League when that team
won the pennant. His health failed
and when Stalling took the position of
manager of the Braver he gave Sharpe
a job as manager of his plantation in
the South.
RELEASE OTTO KXABE
Special to the Telegraph
Pittsburgh, June 2. F. Otto Knabe,
former member of the Phillies and for
two seasons manager of the Baltimore
club of the Federal League, was given
his unconditional release to-day by
Pittsburgh. No reason was given and
the action of Manager Callahan was a
surprise to the fans. Knabe joined the
Phillies during the time Billy Sunday
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
fer jJXJ
)erience. Don't you really choose the store
'air dealing, that is always ready to serve, that
) adjust any complaint?
You will find that such stores usually do
business with makers who are also known
for their fair dealing and for the excellence
Styleplus Clothes, sl7
price is nationally known—no more
The Hub" Special, $25
Made by one of the leading makers,
models also designed by one of the
These are the kind of clothes that enable us
to maintain our reputation for being pro
gressive and reliable merchants.
Boys' Suits, $5 to $12.50
A Watch or Baseball and Rat with everv suit
Get the habit! Come to the Hub!
was manager and remained with the
club until he jumped to the Feds in
1914. When the Federal League dls-1
banded Knabe was out of a job and
joined Pittsburgh only a few weeks
ago. Knabe developed into a star sec
ond baseman for the Phillies after
taking "Kid" Gleason's place on the
team and at one time was on line for
the position of manager. He lives in
Philadelphia.
AUXILIARY TO CHOOSE OFFICERS
Special to the Telegraph
West Fairview, June 2. The La
dies' auxiliary of the Good Will Fire
company will hold their next regular
monthly meeting in the tirehouse on
Third street on Tuesday evening at
8 o'clock. The annual election of offi
cers will be held and other business
transacted.
JUNK 2, 1916.
WOMAN MAKES MANY QI II.TS
Special to the Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., June 2.—Mrs. Bech
tel, of Roxbury, who was 78 years old'
May 21, quilted six quilts the past win
ter. She has quilted ten for one woman
and has two more for the same parti'.
She quilted one with 7,000 pieces which
was pieced by a woman 80 years old.
HIKK TO WASHINGTON
Special to the Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., June 2.—Ten T. M.
C. A. Boy Scouts and Scoutmaster H. F.
Brunbach compose a hikinsr squad to
Washington, D. C. The trip is being
made by way of Monterey and Fred
erick. The hike will occupy a perlof
of two weeks.