10 LEAGUE PROSPECTS ARE ENCOURAGING-LOCAL SHOOTER WINS FOURTH PLACE HARRISBURG CAN HAVE FRANCHISE Up to Local Enthusiasts; Must Raise Money by Next Saturday Harrisburg may get a New York State League franchise. It will de pend upon the result of an efTort to or ganize an association. The new com pany will be capitalized at 16,000. This amount is not needed to g<et a team, but it is proposed to make this effort a stricUy business enterprise. To as certain the feeling in Harrisburg and find out how much cash can be rais ed, a meeting will be held to-morrow night. Several local enthusiasts were busy to-day arranging for a place. It will probably be at Board of Trade Hall. Manager George Cockill and Walter Blair have expressed a willingness to help along the project. Several local enthusiasts have expressed a willing- j ness to subscribe for stock. To date ! there Is In sight $1,500. If Harrisburg is to have a team, a definite under-1 standing must be reached by Satur day. It was expected that Leo Groom would be a part of the new organiza tion, but his nonappearance on Satur day has caused a doubt as to his in terests. Officials of the Pennsylvania Exhibi tion Company said to-day that no plane for any other league would be considered until it was fully decided whether a New Tork State League Club was coining. It is proposed to have the season open here about June 1 15. , RAIN STOPS AMATEURS Rain put one big crimp in amateur j and upper-end league games Saturday, j Duncannoo won from Marysvtlle, score; 4 to 1. Both teams entered a protest' because a number of former State league stars were in the line-up. Other protests will come up at a meeting to be held Wednesday night in this city., Throughout the city the teams are i lined up and ready to play, but one; and two Innings had been played when ! the storm broke over the city. Several i of the postponed games will be played! off this week as twilight contests. ENOLA DEFEATS PULLMAN The Enola Shop traveling baseball team won its first victory at York, Saturday, defeating the Pullman Mo tor Car Company team, score 4 to S. "Hy" Simmers' boys from Enola did not get down to business until the sixth inning when they piled up four runs. Rain stopped the contest. The feature of the game was hitting of Bowman, pitching of Nichlas. and the work of Meyers in centerficld and Captain Jamison on first base. | Smokers Are Lighting King 5 c Cigars J One Right After Another This 25-year-old quality I brand is giving satisfac tion to thousands of smokers daily Are You Letting This Good Thing Pass By ? JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Harrisburg, Pa. PICK YOUR CAR ! Now's the time—lots of bargains in both fours and sixes. Every style one could wish for, from a little rush-about to a state ly limousine. A used car, properly bought and prop erly treated, yields a wealth of pleasure on - the investment. You'll find used car offers at extremely low prices tonight in the Telegraph Want Ads. Pick your car! , mmmmammmfmmtmmmmmmtmmmmm wmmwmmm> MONDAY EVENING. Jack Coombs Going Like Real Pitcher : i' • • I : - > jj -v ■ -•>- ■*" i, .. M ■■. ',■/ -' '< • •JACK. COOMajL Jack Coombs, who, when released by the Philadelphia Athletics more than a year ago, was supposed to be "all In," Is far from the stepping off point In his baseball career, according to his present stride. Coombs recently won five consecutive games for the Brooklyn Nationals. BATTLING NELSON MAY PTE Special to the Telegraph Detroit, Mich., June B.—The con dition of Battling Nelson, former light weight olmmpion, who recently under went an operation for appendicitis, was pronounoed "very serious" by his physician to-day. Nelson was stricken while appearing in a monologue at a local theater. It was announced at the hospital that Nelson was just about holding his own and that his condition would remain doubtful for several days. BIG OFFER FOR CHIP Special to the Telegraph Newcastle, Pa., June s.—Tom An drews, of Milwaukee, acting for Snowy Baker. Australian fight promoter, has offered Jlmmie Dime, manager of George Chip, a guarantee of SIO,OOO for four fights In the Antipodes, one of which Is to be against Les Darcy. Dime said to-day he thought he would make the trip, leaving some time before July. BREMXAN GETS POSITION Special to the Telegraph Chicago, 111., June s.—William Bren nan, former National and Federal League umpire, was signed to-day by President Tearney, of the Three I League. FROM BUNKER TO BUNKER By COL. BOGEY —"Rain. rain, go nway, come again another day," little Johnny, or Sammy, or Bobbie (insert name), wants to play eighteen holes before dark. Such was the substance of the thought of the golfers who huddled under shelter j Saturday while the rains descended. —lt didn't scare all, however. Up at the Harrisburg Country Club Don ald McCormick played his match I against the Reservoir man without a pause, although it Is true that his : appearance at the close of the second I round was not what It might have ' been. —Reservoir sent up a host of sea soned veterans and walloped the Coun try Club men decisively. Greek met i Greek in the form of "Bob" McCreath and "Skip" Perry. After a tough fight "Skip" lost out on the fourteenth green and the Country Club captain scored up a 5 and 4 victory. —About thirty golfers braved the \ storm at the Colonial Club Saturday. The chief topic of discussion was Armstrong's tremendous 800-yard drive of Friday on No. 1, aided and abetted by a strong wind, a light ball and the affidavit of his friends. —McCreath, Hosford, Reily and WELLY'S kCORNER Bolinsky, the coal region boy, who Is playing with Chambersburg in the Blue Ridge League, lost one chance In 13 on Saturday. He did not hit. Fred erick won, score 11 to 8. There is a whole lot of talk about the Allentown AtlanUc League team coming to Harrisburg. Last week this team was going to locate in York. Just now Harrisburg is fighting for a place in the New York State League. The Lawson game is not fast enough for Harrisburg. According to reports, the Atlantic League Is not drawing at Wilmington, Allentown or Pottsviile. Local back ers are getting uneasy In these towns, and would like to unload on Harris burg or York. Bob Gotham, a star member of the Pennsylvania Varsity eight, has been ordered to quit, it is said he has a weak heart. He has been a member of the junior crew for three years, and was considered a good man. Harrlsburg's Motive Power team thus far has been a big factor In vic tories in the Pennsylvania Railroad League. Now that Camden has enter ed, there is likely to be a hard fight for first place. Harrisburg is through with Philadelphia, and played Potts viile twice. Camden therefore will not come here. Trenton is the one team Harrisburg must take two games from to win out. Maurice E. Loughlln, Is tired of winning loving cups. The Comet is MARTIN FOURTH IN TARGET SHOOT Beats Out Philadelphia Cham ion at Allentown; Richard son Is High Gun At Allentown Saturday President John G. Martin, of the Harrlsburg Shooting: Association, won fourth hon ors, breaking 188 targets. Charles Newcomb, of Philadelphia, was second with 186. A. R. Richardson, of Dover, Del., was high gun. breaking 197 out of n possible 200. The scores follow: Amateurs—P. Llcinl, 161; O. Men gel, 151; O. Miller, 165; C. Hausman, .139; B. Harmony. 146; K. F. Sobers, 155; .1. B. Felver, 183; J. Rodgers, 187; J. B. Rauch, 176; T. B. Snyder, 177; A. Desch, 167; S. M. Crothers, 189; Stephen Crothers, 145; H. Baus man, 147; J. G. Martin, 188; J. G. Fontaine, 175; F. Sidobotham, 182; E. Melrath, 174; J. Bowman, 155; Wol stencroft, 190; E. G. Ford, 169; C. Newcomb, 186; W. Severn, 185; J. G. Griffith, 182; J. Englert, 173; H. B. Weik, 179; H. P. Stapleton, 146; G. Brown, 151; G. Silfles.. 174; J. Bitter ling, 160; Fred Zlegler. 179; A. B. Richardson, 191; M. C. Tilton, 17S; J. Hersch, 149. Professionals N. Apgar, 186; T. Baker, 178: D. R. Lewis. 149; O. S. Sked, 189; J. F. Pratt. 171. SPORT PAGE SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES Penn, 3; Yale, 0. Harvard, 5; Princeton, 1. Syracuse, 1; Army, 0. Colby, 6; Bates, 0. Exeter, 2; Andover, 1. Michigan. 6; Notrt Dame, 4. Purdue, 3: Indiana, 0. Albright, 5; Juniata, 4. m\ BOXFORD A CONSERVATIVE LION STYLE WITH THE OVAL BUTTON HOLE Isnon Collars For Sale By DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART Hnrrlsburg, Pa. INDIGESTION ' INDIGNATION Indigestion means Indignation. Stomach complaint is enough to ruffle anybody's feelings. It's the greatest thing in the wojjld to pro duce a grouch. Why not avoid all distress by taking FORNEY'S Dyspepsia Panacea It is a neutralizing remedy for digestive ferment*. 50c Forney's Drug Store 31 N. Second St. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Bevan were the only four Country Club golfers lo score points for their team on Saturday. —The summer tournament is under way at Reservoir and the following scores have been turned in: C. E. Zimmemran, 73 net (10 handicap); E. J. Sherk, 73 net (12 handicap); M. S. Kelley, 7fi net (12 handicap); W. D. Meikle, 76 net (18 handicap). —Dr. Cramer gained possession of C. R. Hinkley's "goat" in the Reser voir goat tournament on Saturday. RESERVOIR COUNTRY CLUB Perry .. 7 McCreath .... 1 Devlne 0 Bent 0 Longnecker .. 0 Evans . . 0 Zimmerman . 0 Gross 0 Vint 0 Maguire 0 H.C.Miller... 0 Troup 0 Lesher 0 McCormick .. 0 Nugent 0 Dohoney 0 Pavord 0 Herman 0 Burchard .... 0 Relly 1 Souers 1 Goldsborough. 0 Kelly 0 Hosford 1 Carl 0 Bevan 1 Sherk 1. Ryder 0 Gant 1 Kelster 0 W. Smith 1 Dull 0 Total 12 Total 4 the first of all the tennis champions to set himself against the conventional prize, Robert D. Wrenn has been ap pointed by George T. Ader, president of the National Lawn Tennis Asso ciation to devose something more suit able than cups for the trophy list. Eddie Plank, the Gettysburg farmer, hopes to be In the game as a pitcher until he is 45. He has five more years to go. Plank boasts of the fact that he has never had a sore arm. When he quits the game, says, "It will be be cause 1 am tired of It." Fred Marks who was on the Penn sylvania State League staff of umpires, is back in Reading and a city league official. He is considered a good offi cial, and may get Into a faster game In the near future. Harrisburg enthusiasts who have been clamoring for fast baseball, are not In a big hurry to offer help. A chance will be given them to come to the front to-morrow night with a clean-cut business proposition, it is the belief that $5,000 will be raised. Now is the time to get busy. Unless Har risburg takes definite action this week, the project Is all off. Some fans are foolish enough to be lieve that International league base ball will some to Harrisburg. Com pared with the game now being played in the New York State League, the Farrell teams are the strongest attrac tion. There is nothing better now in sight, but class B baseball and it will satisfy local supporters, once tried. HARRISBURG WINS OVER BALTIMORE Motive Power Nine Hits Ball Hard; Errors Help in Runs Scored Harrlsburg's Motive Power team was ' a big winner Saturday, taking the game from Baltimore; score, 12 to 7. ! F'rey was hit at intervals. He was given poor support. Captain Embeck was a star hitter. Camden, successor to Pottsville, won i from the Phillies; score, 4 to 3. The addition of Camden to this ' league is going to make the race keener 1 than ever, as it has a reputation and presents a very strong line-up. The teams that now lead will have to work hard to retain their present positions. Trenton continues to win, taking Saturday's game from Meadows, score 6to 3. The Harrisburg score at Bal timore follows: HARRISBURG R. H. O. A. E'. Leedy, l.f 2 2 0 0 0 Brown, r.f 1 1 0 0 0 Embeck. c.f 2 3 1 0 0 Wrightstone, ss. ..... 1 1 4 4 2 Palmer, lb 0 2 11 2 2 Gerdes, 3 b 0 1 1 3 1 Smith, 2b 2 2 3 2 1 Hippensteel, c 2 2 6 4 0 Frey, p 2 2 1 1 0 Totals 12 17 27 16 6 BALTIMORE R. H. O. A. E. Filliant, ss 2 2 1 4 2 Crouse, c.f 1 1 0 1 0 Berlin, l.f 3 2 2 0 0 Davis, p., lb 0 11 0 3 1 Bender, 1 2 2 0 0 Treadwell, 3b 0 0 3 1 1 Baugh, 2b. T. 0 2 5 0 1 Edwards, r.f 0 1 0 0 0 Armeger, p 0 0 0 5 0 Glaser, lb 0 0 4 0 1 xHubbard 0 ® 0 0 0 Totals 7 11 27 14 6 xßatted for Treadwell in ninth. Harrisburg .. 13001500 2—12 Baltimore ..20100001 2—7 GOOD PRACTICE SCORES In a practice match of the Harris burg Sportsmen's Association Satur day, Stewart broke 91 out of 100 tar gets. Hickok broke 87, and Shoop broke 127 out of 150. The scores fol low: Shot At. Broke. Shoop 150 127 West . 125 100 Stewart 100 91 Hickok 100 87 Shenk 125 72 Wise 75 55 Aldeman 100 47 Hoover 50 41 Perkins 75 40 Segeibaum 50 39 Shaffer 50 37 Benner 50 29 Raddle 50 25 Hoffman 25 19 Dinger 25 19 Vacation Trips "By Sea" Baltimore-Philadelphia To Boston Savannah-Jacksonville Delightful Sail. Fine Stramin. I.ow Fare*. Beat Serv ice. l'lan jour vacation to Include "The Finest Coastwise Trip* In the World." Tour Book Free on Bequest. MERCHANTS & MINEItS TRAINS. CO. | W. P. TI'HSEB, G. P. A., fin I to., Md. Consult anj ticket or tourlnt agent. HARRY M. HOFFMAN (Successor to J. J, Ogelaby) UNDERTAKER -•< SlO North (oooad ItTMt -V. TECH LOSES MEET WITH GETTYSBURG Former Local Stars Factors in Freshmen Victory; Sutch Wins Tech high track athletes closed a successful'season Saturday at Gettys burg, losing a dual meet to Gettysburg} College Freshmen, score 62 to 50. Heffelfinger and Emanuel, former Tech stars, were big factors in win ning for the collegians. Tech lost out in weight events and were slow in the dashes. Sutch had little difficulty in winning the two mile run. Captain Denimlng and Fred Haehnlen finished well In their events. The summaries follow: The Summaries 100-yard dash Won by Heffelfin ger, Gettysburg; second Moyer, Get tysburg; third, Eyster, Tech. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. 220-yard dash Won by Moyer, Gettysburg; second, Heffelfinger, Get tysburg; third, Eyster, Tech. Time, 2 3 seconds. 4 40-yard dash Won by Demming, Tech.; second. McFall, Gettysburg; third, Davies, Tech. Time, 55 seconds. 880-yard dash Won by Demming, Tech; second, McFall, Gettysburg; third, Beck, Tech. Time, 2 minutes 10 seconds. Two mile run Won by Sutch, Tech; second, Gastrock, Tech; third, I Mummeit, Gettysburg. Time, 11 min utes. j One-mile run Won by Sutch, Tech; second, Stock, Gettysburg; third, (McGann, Tech. Time, 4 minutes 4 8 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles Won by McCreary, Gettysburg;; second. Eman ual, Gettysburg; third, Lloyd, Tech. Time, 30 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles Won by McCreary, Gettysburg; second, Lloyd, Tech; third, Boyer, Tech. Time, 30 seconds. High jump Won by Haehnlen, Tech; second, Shaner, Gettysburg; third, Boyer, Tech. Height, 5 feet 4 inches. Broad jump Won by Heffelfinger, Gettysburg; second, Eyster, Tech; j third, Evans, Tech. Distance, 19 feet. Pole vault Won by Moore, Tech; second, Emanuel, Gettysburg; third, Whitter, Gettysburg. Height, 10 feet. 12-pound shot put Won by Eman uel, Gettysburg; second McKay, Tech; third, Haehnlen, Tech. Distance, 43 feet 6 inches. Discus throw Won by Emanuel, Gettysburg; second, McKay, Tech; third, Demming, Tech. Distance, 101 feet 2 inches. Hammer throw Won by Haehn len, Tech; second, Emanuel, Gettys burg; third, Demming, Tech. Distance 124 feet 5 inches. New York State League Notes Joe Briger and Del Drake are the fonce-busters of the Coal Barons. Each has lifted the ball over the left field fence on the home grounds, each feat being performed in the same game. Loudenslager, a veteran of many seasons, is batting just as hard as ever for the Elmira Colonels. Loudy sus tained a broken ankle last season, but the injury has not slowed him up any. Billy Cranston ha-- gone back to the short field for the Utes and he is filling the bill. Kirkpatrick, of the Barons, con tinues to win praise throughout the circuit by his grand work at second base. The former Brookfed is deter mined to bat his way out of the league this season. Mike O'Neill is not having an easy time of it at Syracuse, but O'Neill has a mighty good ball club, and it is gen erally figured that he will have to be reckoned with at the finish. George Hunter is showing a lot of speed with the Elmira Colonels. Hunter is batting hard and running the bases like a Cobb. Mike Konnick has not been losing any baseballs for the Syracuse Stars, but his work behind the bat has been excellent. Tom Brown has been showing con siderable batting ability for the Barons this year. He has been hitting all kinds of pitching. Bruno Haas, who was turned over to the Barons by Connie Mack, has be come a Baronland favorite. He covers more ground than a Ringling circus parade, and his batting, while not terrific, has been timely. Rube DeGroff Is playing such a fine game for the Coal Barons and batting so hard that he has about crowded Kane out of a regular berth on the club. Lefty Robblns is behaving like one of the best southpaws in the State League. His work for the Barons has been glltedge. Lew Wachter has been having a hard time of it getting his Trojans on the upward move. After losing thir teen straight, however, the club pulled together and is now giving some Indi cation of being a ball team. George Wiltse has developed a fight ing spirit in Albany. The Senators are one of the best aggregations of the league and play heady baseball. Wld Conroy claims Pitcher Dessau is one of the league's best fllngers. From the way Dessau has been per forming. Conroy seems- to know what he Is talking about. Two More Tennis Titles Came to Miss Bjurstedt Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia, June 5. —Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the tennis tournament mo nopolist, added two more titles to her list within less than an hour's actual play on the turf courts of the Merlon Cricket Club, at Haverford, Saturday, winning the women's Pennsylvania and Eastern States doubles champion ship with Miss Eleanor Sears as a partner and capturing the mixed event in conjunction with W. T. Tilden, 2d. As Miss Bjurstedt won the singles crown on Friday, she duplicates the performance of Mrs. Edward Ray mond, of New York, on the same courts two years ago. In 1914 Mrs. Raymond won the singles, the doubles with Miss Edna Wildey and the mixed doubles, curiously enough, with W. T. Tilden, 2d. The holder of the national turf, clay and indoor titles and her respective partners were not forced to extend themselves in either of the champion ship matches, Miss Dorothy Disston and Miss Suzanna Whltd losing in straight sets, 6-0, 6-1, and Miss Sarah Myers and Allen Evans, Jr., succumb ing 6-2. 6-1. A larg< gallery, garbed in all the colors of the rainbow, wit nessed the matches from the club house veranda and occupied the benches grouped around the cham pionship courts. sconrcs OF AMATEUR GANES St. Mary's. 3; Royalton, 0 (5 innings), P. R. R. (C. T. M. W.>, 21; Paoli, 6. Lnola V. M. C. A., 11; Wilmington, 7. Shlppenaburg, 8; New Bloomfleld, 0. JUNE 5, 1916. Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHEttB THEV PLAY TODAY Natloaal I.eague St. Louis at Philadelphia. 1 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. i Cincinnati at New York. American League Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. WHERE THEY PI,AY TOMORROW National I.eague Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. American I.engne Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY National League No games scheduled. American League St. Louis, 4; Philadelphia, 3. Cleveland, 9; Boston, 3. Detroit, 4; Washington, 3. Chicago, 12; New York, 4. International I.eague Newark, 8; Richmond, 7. Providence, 9; Baltimore, 7. Buffalo-Montreal, rain. Other clubs not scheduled. Nm York State I.eague Elmira, 5; Troy, 4. Syracuse, 1; Utlca, 0. Syracuse. 4; Utlca, 0 (2nd game). Atlantic I.eague AUentown, 8; Easton-Phlllipsburg, 2. Paterson, 7; Reading, 3. Paterson, 7: Rea.dlng, 6 (2d game). Pottsvllle, 5; Wilmington, 1. RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES Natlnnnl I.eague Philadelphia, 2: St. Louis, 0. New York, 7; Cincinnati, 4. Boston, 3; Chicago, 2. Pittsburgh-Brooklyn, postponed, rain. American League St. Louis. 3; Philadelphia, 2. Cleveland, 11; Boston, 2. Detroit, 3; Washington, 2. New York, 6; Chicago, 0. International I.eague Richmond, 7; Newark, 3. Providence, 4; Baltimore. 1. Rochester, 2; Montreal, 1 (Ist game). Rochester, 11; Montreal. 10 (2d game). Buffalo-Toronto, postponed, rain. Daupliln-Perry I.eague Duncannon, 4; Marysvllle, 1. Other games postponed, rain. Hlue Illdge I.eague Hagerstown, 8; Gettysburg. 6. Frederick, 11; Chambersburg, 8. Martinsburg, 9; Hanover, 5. Motive Power I.eague Harrlsburg, 12; Baltimore, 7. Trenton, 6; Meadows, 3. Camden, 4; Philadelphia, 3. New York-Wilmington, postponed, rain. STANDING OF THE TEAMS National I.eague W. L Pet. Brooklyn 22 15 .595 New York 22 16 .579 1 1 Philadelphia 22 18 .550 Boston 19 20 .487 Cincinnati 21 24 .467 Chicago 20 24 .455 Pittsburgh 19 22 .463 St. Louis 19 25 .432 American I.eague W. L Pet Cleveland 27 17 .614 New York 23 17 .575 Washington 24 18 .571 Boston 22 20 .524 Detroit 26 23 .465 Chicago 19 22 .463 St. Louis 18 25 .419 Philadelphia 15 26 .366 Danphln-Perry I.eague W. L. Pet. Marysvllle 4 0 1.000 Newport 3 1 .750 j Dauphin 2 2 .500 I Halifax 1 3 .250 Millersburg 1 3 .250 Duncannon 1 3 .250 Motive Power I.eague W. L Pet. | Trenton 5 0 1.000 Harrlsburg * 1 .800 New York 2 1 .667 Philadelphia 3 2 .600 Baltimore 2 3 .400 I Wilmington 1 3 .250 i Camden 1 * -200 Meadows 0 4 .000 Enola Shop I.eague W. L. Pet. Team No. 1 4 1 .800 Team No. 2 3 2 .600 Team No. 3 2 3 .400 Team No. 4 2 6 .286 Trapshooting Tournament Scheduled For This Week June 4 to 7 Thirty-second annual tournament of Sportsman's Asso ciation of the Northwest, Portland (Ore.) Gun Club. , June s—Halllngford (la.) Gun Club. Sheridan (Wyo.) Gun Club. Norfolk (Neb.) Gun Club. June 6 Catawlssa (Pa.) Rod and Gun Club. Toledo (111.) Gun Club. Capron (111.) Gun Club. Thief River Falls (Minn.) Gun Club. Norborne (Mo.) Gun Club. Stafford (Kans.) Merchants' Gun Club. Olean (N. Y.) Gun Club. June 6, 7, B—lndiana State tourna ment, Indianapolis Gun Club. Soo Gun Club Sioux City, la- Maryland State tournament, un der the auspices of Maryland State Sportsman's Association, Baltimore. Md. Game Protective and Trapshoot t ers' Association, at Coburg, Ont., Canada. | June 7—Warren (Minn.) Gun Club. New London (Wis.) Trapshooting Club. June 7, B—Pine Bluff (Ark.) Gun Club. June 7, 8, 9—Ohio State toiirna ment, Power Boat Gun Club, To ledo, Ohio. June B—Fulton (Ky.) White Flyer Gun Club. ' Coin (La.) Gun Club. Brooklyn (Pa.) Rod and Gun Club. Chippawa Falls (Wis.) feod and Gun Club. Boonville (Mo.) Gun Club. | June 9—Mt. Morris (111.) Gun Club. Hudson (S. Dak.) Gun Club Oakes (N. Dak.) Gun Club. June 9, 10—St. Josephs (Mo.) Gun Club. June 10—Chicago (111.) Gun Club. Hanklnson (N. Dak.) Gun Club. Newmanstown (Pa.) Gun Club. Hudson Valley Rod and Gun Club. Glen Falls, N. Y. V REIGI.F. WINS AT HIGHBPIRE In the weekly shoot at Highspire, Saturday, C. Relgle broke 24 out of , 25 targets and won high honors. J. . Cover and H. Green were tie for sec ond place. The scores follow N. Green, 21; C. Riddle, 21; H- Kline, 17, G. Shambaugh, 21; T.Gross, . 17; A. Shaffner, 20; J. Cover, 23; H. . Fink, 22; H. Green, 23; A. Gross, 22; .C. Relgle, 24; R. Leonard, 19; r. . Green, 21; G. Grass, 16, ASSAULTS UMPIRE! IN JAIL Special to the Telegraph Grand Rapids. Mich., June s.—Patrick Duncan, centerflelder of the Grand Rapids (Central I.eague) baseball team, was convicted In justice court- of as sault and battery, and was sentenced to pay a SSO fine and spend ten days In the county jail. During a game with Muskegon here last Sunday Dun can attacked Umpire Shuster. TENER TALKS WITH UMPS Special to the Telegraph New York, June s.—Construction of Important playing rules with a view to providing for uniform Interpretation on the field was considered at a meet ing here to-day of the Umpires of. the National League with President John K. Tener. Rulings on unusual -plays also were discussed. Ain't It The Truth? j You always fear the worst when the boss sends ont word that he wants to see you: You feel sure it will rain every day you're on your vacation: But there's one thing that never goes wrong or disappoints: That's MECCA! Ain't It The Truth? CIGARETTES Daily the boats are on the seas carrying MECCA tobacco to the U.S. A. Even the great world war does not interfere with your enjoy ment of this famoasi brand. : 10 lit. 5c 20 S& 10c THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COHFMT :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers