14 BASEBALL ENTHUSIASM RUNNING WILD ON CAPITOL HILL-RAILROAD GAMES FAST PITCHER ROCKEY SCORES SHUTOUT Helps to Win Game For No. 3 Team in Enola Shop League; Fast Base Running In the Enola Shop League series yesterday, Team Ko. 8, defeated team No. 4, score 3 to 0. The game was a pitcher's battle. Rockey did not al low a hit, while Putt was hit safely twice. Both teams had miscues In the field. Alleman's base stealing was an interesting feature. Hoffman's triple was a clean drive. The score: No. 8 (Mill) — K. H. O. A. E. Taylor. If 0 0 2 0 0 Alleman. cf 1 1 1 0 0 Bretz, s& 0 0 01 0 Rcckey, p 1 0 X 1 0 Straub. 3b 0 0 1 1 0 Kn»by. lb 1 0 3 0 2 Hoffman. 2b 0 1 1 1 1 Ewnwmc, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Carmlchael. c 0 0 6 0 0 Totals 8 2 15 4 3 No. 4 (Car Rep.))— R. H. O. A. E Fisher, 0 0 1 1 0 Crist, If 0 0 2 0 0 Spangler. Ib 0 0 Ilgenfrltz. ss 0 0 1 1 1 Putt, p 0 0 0 2 I Whistler. 2b 0 0 0 1 0 Householder, rf. ... 0 0 2 0 0 Fllfklnger, 3b 0 0 1 1 0 Robinson, cf 0 0 1 0 0 >Totals 0 0 15 6 2 ICo 4 .»#•••••••••••• 0 0 0 o—o No! 3 . . . ! o o 1 o 2—3 Stole., bases. Householder. Rockey. Alleman, 3; three-base hits. Hoffman; struck out bv Putt, 1; by Rockey, 4; bases on balls. Putt 1. Umpires Dlller and McCann. LEBANON VALLET SCORES SHI'TOI'T Special to the Telegraph Annville, Pa., June 3.—Lebanon Val ley College defeated Juniata here yes terday afternoon in one of the best games of the season. Up till the eighth Inning the pitching of Zeigler and tlie fielding of the whole Lebanon Valley team was perfect. In this inning, how ever, Juniata got their only hit of the game. The score: R- H. E Lebanon Valley .. !noo o o l lx —4 S 0 Juniata 00000000 o—n 1 1 Batteries: Zeigler and McNelly; Grote and Blair; umpire, Clemens. AMUSEMENTS / vrT. - To-dny only, J. WARREN KERRI GAN In the neimntlonnl romantic drama, "A SON OF THE IMMORTALS" Added Attraction—Rrny Cartoon*. Monday nnil Tuesday. t ICTOR MOORE, in n thrilling eicitlng an toniobile photodramn, "THE RACE" with ANITA KING. ffnumraa Tlie Coolem Plncf In the City TO-DAY WILLIAM COLLIER and ENID MARKEY in "The No Good Guy" A live-reel luce Comedy Primm with plenty of comedy and good dramatic situation*. Keystone Pin ye m In ••A DASH OF COCKAftE" ThrllhiiK Two-reel Comedy * ' \ Paxtang Park TO-DAY MATINEE AND NIGHT The Colonial Montrose Troup FIVE—OTIIEn 810 ACTS—FIVE NEXT WEEK .1 <• i LI \M> WILD A .Man—ll Woman—n Pimm W ILSON FRAXKLIN AMI I O. In ")lr Wife Won't I.et Me" v V S WED«Eg)Ay >I4 Wl DAY lUNE J- ■ TO J HAKHISni RO f!fwOIM BROUGHT TO YOUNG AND OLDONbB? I THE BIGGEST STAGJLJN. THE WORLD I / mSM m Ba H 9 MM BSwfflpißinF IT IQ I. M wc(diii Tin hmi rwmuii LjJfiUfl RjSwJ DOORS OPCN AT 14>7 *M Nil WUICUMM ill 11 Ml OWt »Q« TICWtT ADMITS TO ALL WtMtl WW! lj HIM Mil HD llunaluna tick** ultlf* fur r*Mr««< will a«d artralaslun llrkrli I Irru. liar II IXH'lmral IWH. U4>tl Varkrl <l»<| aama prt.r. .. • « rtrm |f round*. SATURDAY EVENING, 'Miss Mollie Bjerstedt Is Winner of Eastern Honors By Associated Press Philadelphia, June 3. The three- I fold national women's singles cham-1 plon. Miss Molla Bjerstedt, yesterday added another title to her collection of national and sectional orowns when, by defeating Miss Eleanora Sears, 1 Longwood, 8-3, 6-3, in the final, she j won the Blngles section of the Women's i Pennsylvania and Eastern States i championship at the Merlon Cricket Club. Haverford. This event ended this afternoon when Miss BJurstedt and Miss Sears met Miss Dorothy Diss ton and Miss Suzanna White in the doubles final at 3 p. m., which match will be followed by the mixed doubles final between the two teams which won in the semi-finals yesterday. Miss Bjerstedt and W. T. Tilden. 11, and j Miss Sarah Byers and Allen Evans. Jr. I Miss Bjurstedt was more versatile in her match with Miss Sears yesterday than she has ever been before in a match in this city. She played her wonderful forehand and backdrive drives with their usual accuracy and sting, and in addition she advanced to the net in nearly every one of her ser vice games. That she was successful j from this point of advantage Is proved by the fact that of all the times she; closed in to the barrier she failed to win the point on only four occasions, a remarkable performance. Bits From Sportland Pitcher Rockey of the Enola Shop League, who plays on team No. 3, is a regular twirler and is a member of the j Enola traveling team. Lewis "Lefty" George, of the En glnehouse team, pitched for the En ola team at York to-day. Charley Sadler, the hard hitter of the Enola Shop League is expected to land a victory for his nine to-day. The St. Mary's team of West Har risburg last evening defeated the West End Juniors, score 7 to 6. It was a ! fast pitchers' battle. Jimmy Kane, star basketball and, | baseball player of Scranton. who was j let out by Sioux City, is now an um -1 fire In the Western League. The Motive Power team of the I Pennsylvania railroad played at Baltl- j more to-day. Next Wednesday the ! railroaders play the Marysvllle team at I Island Park. "CHARLEY" BRICK I.EY TO WED Special to the Telegraph Miss Agnes Coakley, well known in Rogton social circles, will be married to 'Charley Briokley, who for several years was the mainstay of the Harvard back- j Held and whose accurate toe has won I many a game on drop kicks for the Crimson. Miss Coakley is 19 years old and judging from her pictures Is a' worthy running mate for the famous Briekley. His opponents always did say i "Charley" was lucky, and those who were wont at one time to accuse him of having a yellow streak must now! admit that they were wrong for he has had the nerve to do what some of !h»m have been fearful of undertak ing. AMISEMENTS IWILFIER &VINCEM" \AUDEVILLE: BTATS. 2:3010* Is<: EVE.7:3Otc 10:3010.11, Coolest Tlicntcr In IVnnhvh nnlii FED WITH It ED AIR Your l ast Chauee TO-DAY to See Victor Morley \\n H COMPWV OF TWELVE In the Hip: Comedy >!llltnr> Satire. "A Regular Army Man" SHOW «TU«TS TO-NIGHT AT f1.30 AND COMI.ME4 TO II O'CLOCK. NEXT WEEK 1 Big Headllners. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday The Girl In The Gown Shop MiiNlral Comedy Thursday, k'riilai, The Sixteen Navasser Girls Hrftned Mu*i<al Artist* — . J L,«nna BOOKED TMBOUIH or »HIL< M MM HCAnTMt «assso' MM MOPI>JOMKUN!TPI(>rQ#«A»I JytOUAuOf so PIICIOHCHCBTRA MM To-day Only MM "IlElt MATERNAL fM RIGHT" 'M »lng the Queenly y " screen, K ITT V GORDON k Monday! I ETHEL BARRYMORS in •THE KISS Of H ATE" CAPITOL HILL BASEBALL TEAMS MAY ORGANIZE Everybody Has It in For Department of Labor and Industry Team; National Sport Is Popular The old saying "Xobody loves a fat man." has been revised on Capitol Hill. Up there the attaches remark, "Xobody believes the Department of Labor and Industry has a baseball team." Matters are becoming quite serious ever the question of supremacy at the Capitol. Even Paul Furman's girls are thinking seriously of organizing a team and challenging the Labor and Industry aggregation. Baseball enthusiasm is running wild through the various State Depart ments. It may end in a Capitol Hill League. That question is being con sidered seriously in a number of de partments. The championship is far from being settled. It is not a ques tion between the State Insurance Fund department team, and the Labor De partment nine. State Highway lakiim T"p Notwithstanding that the State yl^MfieTraps By Peter P. Carney One week after Norman Alderdice, of Pittsburgh, begun visiting: the Trap shooting School, on the Million Dollar Pier, in Atlantic City, N. J., he broke 25 targets "straight." He performed the feat with a 20-gauge gun. Breaking 25 "straight" is no great difficulty for a considerable number of trapshooters in this broad land, at least with a 12-gauge gun. "With a 20-gauge gun it Is very much harder for the load is smaller and will not carry with the same effect as from the larger gun. But 25 "straight" for Mr. Alderdice was quite a remarkable feat. He had never shot at the traps be fore his visit to the school. He had done some little hunting for rabbit and quail, and while he understood elk hunt ing to a certain degree he had absolu tely no knowledge of trapshootlng. Therefore he was a "novice" in the "sport alluring." Alderdice tired at 1,525 targets before he ran his single string of 25 straight. His first visit netted him 50 breaks In the 100 targets shot at. This was on March 30. Mr. Alderdice placed him self under the Instruction of "Hank" Stevens and learned a perfect position at the traps before he did any .firing. He returned the next day and broke 73 out of -100 targets thrown. April 1, he broke 170 out of 250 targets; April 3, 152 out of 25<>: April 4, 96 out LOCAL THEATERS After to-day the Majesties pleasing Mil will leave that theater. Victor Morley and company are pre \t jlie sentlng, with much success. lliijestlc their comedy military play let, entitled "A Regular Man," that is filled with good comedy and splendid singing. J. C. Nugent and unipany. in a clever sketch called "The Squarer," together with three other standard acts, complete the bill. The headliner for the first half of next week Is a miniature musical comedy employing nine people, entitled "The iiirl in the Gown Shop." Other acts on the bill are Burns and Klssen, What Happened to Ruth?" and Mabel Johnson. The plot of "A Son of the Immortals" t I;.' t ♦ Vll—■■■■■*! ililHlllM# p ♦ New blend of mild Burley by the ♦ ♦ original Pattersons. 10c quantity sc. ♦ 4 ♦ AMUSEMENTS ■V Sacred Band Concert AT Boiling Springs Park SUNDAY, JUNE 4, 1916 t TO 5 P. M. COMMON* WFAI.TH HIND OP M H«i Motorcycle We«t End Electric & Cycle Co. lart-rn wuil Mwl«) sirrcu for |iwu|«iilu wait <'umti»Tlwi»<| CiiuuUm HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH I Highway Department has lost a num ber of games this season, this aggre gation is now out with a challenge to meet all comers. On the fourth floor of the Labor and Industry Depart ment a team Is being organised. Last evening after working hours employes ! unuer Samuel B. Rambo, superinten : dent of Public Buildings and Grounds so., together will form a team. The electrians are also talking about piaylng all comers; and rumors were floating last night that the scrub women might get into the game. The slogan Is "let us organize to beat the Labor and Industry Department ; team." i On the outside the Harrlsburg 1 Newsboys' Association is hot foot after the Labor Department sluggers. | and accepted a challenge to play a same at Island Park. Arrangements I were made to-day. and it is under stood the date will be sometime wltli ' in two weeks. lof 175; April 5, 241 out of 325; April f 6, 151 out of 200; April 7, 9S out of 125. breaking the last twenty-five In succession. r This is a concrete example of what f the trapshooting school can do for those i who have a desiro to learn to shoot properly. The experience of Mr. Alder t dice bears out the idea that the shoot f lng school will prove Its worth. It has t already aided 226 novices to better their e aim. The first six weeks the trapshoot -1 ing school did business 399 persons p faced the traps; 203 of this number t were male novices, and 23 of the nurn s ber were women who never before had shot at the targets thrown from the - traps. In every instance the shooter 1 was benefited by the instructions re- | 1 ceived. During the month from March 27 to - April 27, 189 persons from 16 States • and three Canadian provinces stood be ~ for the traps; 42 of these persons came t from New Jersey; 42 from New York; ? 37 from Pennsylvania; 11 from Con necticut: 7 each from Maryland and s , Massachusetts; 5 each from Delaware i and Rhode Island; 4 from California; - 3 each from Missouri and West Vir ginia; 2 each from Illinois, Ohio and' "i Oklahoma, and 1 each from the Dis trict of Columbia and Michigan. On -0 tario furnished 5; Quebec, 3. and New 1 Brunswick, 1 shooter. The attendance : at the school has exceeded the fondest t . expectations of the promoters. i l conveys the action of a Yankee sud denly elevated to rule "A Son of the over a kingdom, and the lnimurtnl*" at manner In which he the Regent breaks down conven tions and casts tradi tions to the wind, stirs up the politi cians and leads to many sensational " episodes. The final outcome is a trl* r umph for the American spirit, and the - King gets away with his problems In '• a manner to stir the enthusiasm of " American audiences. Victor Moore, the clever Lasky come > dian, will be seen next Monday and • Tuesday, supported by Anita King, the ® Paramount Girl, in "The llace." a thrill r ing comedy drama founded upon Miss e 1 King's recent transcontinental automo ' bile trip, which she made absolutely £ alone. s The vaudeville bill at Paxtang Park 1 Theater, this week, is one of those shows that should please Y'audevllle everyone. The Colonial at Paxtimg Montrose Troup is the sort of act that has always - made a hit with the park audiences, s while Anderson and Evans, in their de i llghtful little comedy. "On the Rocks," have proved themselves the best of l laugh-producers The balance of the show contains many excellent features. The feature attraction of next week's bill will be Jolly and Wild. In a comedy | piano act. Wilson Franklin and company, in a pi comedy playlet, entitled "My Wife » Won't L.et Me," will also pay a return L ; visit to the park theater next week. f "The No Good Guy," the new Trl f angle-Ince photoplay, appearing at the fc Colonial Theater tor the f "The No last times to-day, which t Good Guy" stars William Collier. » at Colonial created more laughter at t the Colonial yesterday » than any other comedy drama that ever showed at the popular picture theater. > Harry Gribbon and an exceptionally t clever cast of comedians, will make the f audience howl with laughter in a new » two-reel Keystone comedy, called "A > Dash of Courage." • Monday and Tuesday Dorothy Glsh will make her appearance In a new five reel drama, entitled "Susan Rocks the Boat." J The statuesque figure of the stage and dramatic artist. Kitty Gordon, will -4 be the attraction at Kitty Gordon at the Victoria to-dav, the Yletorla In Her Maternal Right." For Monday the attraction Is Ethel Barrymore In a Metr« Wondernlay. ' ailed "The Kiss of Hate"—a graphic story of Russian ro mance. ■_J - . __L_l i» un asaaprm DANCING AT HERSHEY PARK Every Wedneadaj and Saturday Evening. Admission to danee, audi torium free. BAND CONCERT EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON I Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE THEY I'LAY TODAY St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. American League Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. I)auphill-Perry League Marysvllle at Duncannon. Dauphin at Mlllersburg. Halifax at Newport. Dauphln-Srhuylklll League Wllllamstown at Tower City. Tremont at Lykens. Motive Power League Harrlsburg at Balimore. Trenton at Meadows. Philadelphia at Pottsvllle. Wilmington at New York. Blue Ridge League Gettysburg at Hagerstown. Chambersburg at Frederick. Hanover at Martlnsburg. WHERE THEY PI.AY TOMORROW ' National I.caßue j No games scheduled. t American League Philadelphia at St. Louia. New York at Chicago. Washington at Detroit Boston at Cleveland. , YESTERDAY'S RESIXTS ' National l.eamie St. Louis. 3; Philadelphia, 2. Cincinnati. 6. New York, 4 (13 in- ' nings.) 1 Chlcagro. 2: Rnston, 1. Pittsburgh, 5; Broottlyn. 2. American I.ensue St. Louis, 2; Other clubs not scheduled. International League Newark. 4; Richmond, 3 (16 Innings). Providence, 6: Baltimore, 4. Other games, postponed, rain. New York Stute League , Wllkes-Barre, IB; Syracuse, 5. 1 Utlca, 6; Scranton, 0. Troy, 11: Binghamton, 4. Elmira, 6: Albany, 3. Atlantic League Kaston, 9: Reading. 4. Pittsvllle, 8; Wilmington, 1. , Allentown-Paterson (not scheduled). ; j Hluc Ridge l.engue Chambersburg, 10; Frederick, 7. Hagerstown, 7; Gettysburg, 6. Martlnsburg, 5; Hanover. 3. Allison Hill League Galahads, 4; Reading, 0. I.uoknuw 1 .cue tie Planing Mill, 7; Clerks, 0. STANDING OF TIIE TEAMS Xaffonnl Lfngue i W. L Pet. I Brooklyn 22 15 .595 ! 1 New York 21 lfi .568 ' Philadelphia 21 18 .538 ,' Cincinnati 21 23 .477 | Boston 18 20 .474 j Chicago 20 23 .465 j I Pittsburgh 19 22 .463 j I St. Louis 19 24 .442 , 1 Aiucrlcnn l.engue W. L Pet. J Washington 24 16 .600 ■ Cleveland 25 17 .595 i New York 22 16 .579 I Boston 22 18 .550 Chicago 18 21 .462 Detroit 18 23 .439 ; 1 St. Louis 16 25 .390 . Philadelphia 15 24 .385 Dnuphln-Perrr I.ensue W. L Pet. Marysvllle 4 0 1.000 Newport 3 1 .750 \ Dauphin 2 2 .500 Halifax 1 3 .250 j Mlllersburg 1 3 .250 Duncannon 1 3 .250 . Unuphln-Schuj lklll I.eague W. L Pet. I Willlamstown 4 0 1.0001 Tower City 2 0 .500 Tremont 1 3 .250 Lykens 1 3 .250 Motive Power I.eague W. L Pet. Trenton 4 0 1.000 ; Harrisburg 3 1 .750 ! Philadelphia 3 1 .750 New York 2 1 .667 I Raltlmore 2 2 .500 Wilmington 1 3 .250 Meadows 0 3 .000 Pottsville 0 4 .000 Altlaon Hill League W. L Pet. Rosewood 2 0 1.000 Stanley 2 1 .667 Galahads 2 1 .667 Reading 0 I .000 Luckuow League W. L Pet. Planing Mill 6 1 ,857 ! Clerks 7 2 .777 Smith Shop 4 3 .571 j Federals 0 11 .000 Euola Shop League W. L Pet. Team No. 1 5 1 .833 i .learn No. 2 2 2 .500 Team No. 4 2 3 .400 Team No. 3 1 3 .250 j Tech High Track Team Meets Gettysburg Freshmen The Tech high track team left this j morning at 7.30 for Getty burg where It will conclude its season with the col- j lege freshmen this afternoon. The lo- > cal lads have one leg on a trophy cup donated by the Gettysburg alumni of j this city, and to win to-day will give Tech permanent possession of it. | Coach Hill accompanied the squad and predicted a hard meet. On the Gettysburg team will be Heffeltlnger. Emanuel and Anderson, three bright j stars who participated In many Tech 1 track victories. Those making the trip Included Ev- I ana, Eyster, Davie*. Damming, Gipple. Reck, Koons, Hutch, Gastrock. McGann, Lloyd, K Boyer, Moore, Haehnlen, Mc- Kay and Harris. GIRL BORN' A ML'VK IS TAI'GHT TO SING Columhua, Ohio, June B.—Teaching 1 n deaf mute to sing, a feat which ! hlthesto generally has been consid- I ered impossible, has been accom plished by Mrs. Christian Born, wife i of a Columbus brewer, after weeks of j experimenting with .Magdalene Sattler. an ID-vear-old Cleveland student at' the Slate School for the Deaf here. Miss Helen Keller, of New York, the eminent deaf and blind student, is In i Columbus for the purpose of testing , Mrs. Horn's new process. Thomas A I Edison, the Inventor, also Is Interested I In Mrs Horn's experiments. The n*w teaching method consists of facial expressions accompanied by piano tones, which the student cannot ' j hear To date the Cleveland girl has mastered more than an octave of notes, enough, scientists say, to prove that the new method Is a success. 1(1 \I.IM, n UWCK RESUMKS Reading. Pa., June 1. The Key stone furnace of the Heading Iron j Company, which has been Idle since the latter part of February, when an accident caused iho stack to be blown out, was stalled up yesterday. The torch wa« applied by Oeurgu K I). , Mailman purchasing agent of the \ i company. This furntc* tuu a uapaciiy ~ jjf LM»O ton* a w»*k, I i JUNE 3, 1916. WELLY'S J? CORNER Bollnsky, the second baseman who i was o-i George Cockill's State League I team is making good with Chambers- [ burg. In the first game he had one h-t, one out and three assists, yester day he had a triple, three outs, und i six assists. This boy, under a good I tutor, in the opinion of local ad mirers, is a comer. The Kentucky handicap Is to-day's big racing card at Lexington, Ky. The stake is valued at $15,000 ad Is said to be the richest ever offered. The entry list includes eleven of the best horses in America. By defeating Frederick, Md., team yesterday, Chambersburg moved back into first place. The team is putting up a fast game. Eddie Hooper had hard luck in getting his boys together. They are now moving like a piece of machinery. Weather permitting the Juniors and Sophomores of Tech High School played tennis at Reservoir Park this afternoon. Both teams are in line for school honors each having won an egual number of victories. Indications were not favorable to day for amateurs. Rain soaked a number of local fields. There were also many teams without games. Har risburg baseball teams are always a big attraction and have booked many out-of-town contests. According to a telegram received lnte yesterday afternoon Leo Groom was expected to reach Harrlsburg to PLANING MILL IS LEADLNG SHOPMEN Shut Out Clerks in Hard Hit ting Game Yesterday; Murphy Allows but One Hit The Planing Mill shut out the Clerks < In the Lucknow Shop League game yesterday by the one-sided si r 7 to 0, taking possession of firsTplace and dropping the Clerks to second po sition. The Clerks seemed unable to hit Murphy safely, only one scratch hit i being registered off his delivery, while | his teammates were amassing eight hits for a total of seven runs, being [ able to hit Garverlch almost at will, | although loose fielding on the part of the Clerks also figured largely in the ! scoring. The Planing Mill bad their largel inning In tlie third, when on six hits,; and a base on ball, coupled with two i errors, netted for them six runs. Tiiev I also score one run in the fourth on two hits. "Ducky'Rhoads of the Halifax team in the Dauphin-Perry League, caught his Initial game of the season for the Plan- I Ing Mill, performing creditably, also j contributing a nice hit. Th.. hitting and ! fielding of Geary and McCurdy featur ed for the Mill, the former rapping out a single and double in three trips to the plate. McKeever, Marshall and Irwin featured for the Clerks. Planing Mill .. 00 6 1 o—-7' **' E { Clerks ...... 0 0 0 0 o o 1 8 ifli Steal - 111 iHILi r 1 yWINia It wsvm 1 m 1 "f ?.f ilEp jl If Your Estate Is Small SI jt the need for a correctly drawn Will and an effi- iMi m cient administration is even greater than in the M\ a case of a large estate, in order that the bene- : .M ■ ficiaries will receive the greatest possible value IB m&? : therefrom. B : -': By naming this Comany as Executor in your v ■ ■ . Will you will have the satisfaction of knowing |l !■ that your heirs will receive every dollar which ' Mi RR :: .is rightfully theirs that nothing will be lost /MA through mismanagement. KING OSCAR I 5c CIGAR jj Has a character all |i its own, is mellow to ij the last puff, and jj gives you that feeling ij of satisfaction that ; should follow a good ij smoke. j ( Give yourself a real : treat. John C. Rcrman & Co. Harrisburg, Pa. day and flx up hts Pennsylvania State League obligations. It is understood he- will make a statement as to his Interests in the New York State League movement. Arrangements are being made to have a public meeting ot all persons interested in fast base ball. to be held Tuesday night. It is said a capitalization of $5,000, with $3,000 to be paid in as soon as pos sible, will give this city a franchise. The Galaliads of the Allison Hill League had the Philadelphia and Reading team on the run last eve ring. winning by a score of 4 to 0. Lewis who pitched for Reading had tlit- goods but failed to receive the necessary support. Secretary Daniel D. Hammelhaugh of the Harrisburg School Board who was official scorer in the recent Gram mar School meet, has found an offi cial record for the hall'-mile relay race. Protests have been made against certain runners and It will be necessary to change the points and honors. He will make a complete statement to the official referee and on his decision will depend the final result. Whatever happens the stand ing of the Cameron school will not be affected. Lykens has a Sunday school league. Thb season was scheduled to open to day. but may be delayed. There will be seven teams represented, each from one of the Lykens churches. In order to be eligible every player must show a good record for attendance at Sun day school. New York Strong For Peace; Seeks Harmony in Wisconsin New York, June 3.—ln an effort to restore mutual relations and a work i"g agreement between the Wisconsin and New York State Athletic Commis sions. which control hoxingr in their re spective territories. Matt J. Hinljel, of Cleveland, president of the American Boxing Association, had a conference here yesterday with Chairman F. A. Wenck. The case of Freddie Welsh, the light weight champion, who was suspended for four months for delaying a bout recently at Milwaukee, was gone into at length. After reading all the cor respondence between the two executive bodies, Hlnkel left for the West late yesterday, saying he would go to Mil waukee Immediately and endeavor to have the whole matter reconsidered by the Wisconsin Commissioners. Big Fellows Sign Papers; Frank Moran to Meet Dillon New York, June 3.—Harry Pollock, manager for the Washington Park Sports and Amusement Companv. hnj ilnally secured the signatures of Frank Moran and Jack Dillon to a contract for a JO-round bout at Washinct'in Park, Urooklyn, on Thursdav night. June 2®. Moran is given the option of a flat guarantee of $25,000 or 40 per cent, of the receipts, should thev exceed that amount. Dillon is to get $15,000 fo» his end. with t:ie privilege of taking 25 per cent, of the receipts. On thes«j terms the match is costing the pro moters 65 per cent, of the receipts, o( $40,000 flat. Under the conditions th« gate will have to exceed $50,000 to net the club a profit. ' ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers