10 GRAMMAR SCHOOL STARS TO LINE UP WITH TECH NEXT FALL-NEW CLUB READY State Athletic Commission Orders Leonard to Fight New York, June G.—The State Ath etic Commission has decided that 3enny Leonard must fulfill his con tact to fight Johnny Dundee at Madi ton Square Garden or submit to sus pension. The bout was to have taken Mace to-morrow night, but Leonard's manager obtained permission to post pone it until Monday night. In an at empt to call the match oft, Leonard's nanager had claimed that the fighter vas injured, but the commission re acted this explanation. Leonard is matched to fight Freddie Welsh in Brooklyn June 17. PC \ +J i ► 5c never bought such quantity 4 [ and quality in smoking tobacco. T » TryFRAT. X ► J I'RIRP jt'CltAßlTTt H .-to—if Your Future Coal BiU You can determine whether it will be higher than last Winter's. The new schedule of prices now being pre pared will announce an advance. In the mean while you are privileged to fill your bins for next Winter at last Winter's prices. Kelley's good clean coal is at your service. H. M. KELLFY & CO. I North Third Street Tenth and State streets Legal Notices PROPOSALS Office of the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Buildings. Har risburg. Pa. SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv ed by the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings at his offico in the State Capitol Building. Harrisburg. Pa., until if o'clock noon, Tuesday, June 13. 1916, for* furnishing all ma terials and labor required in the recon struction of Launary Building and equipment, and Power House and ■ equipment, damaged or destroyed by ! fire October 16, 1915, at the State Insti- ' tution for Feeble-Minded of Western 1 Pennsylvania, located at Polk. Venango County. Pennsylvania, as called for In the plans and specifications prepared under the direction of the Board of Commissioners of Public Grounds and Euildims. Plans, specifications and bidding blanks may be obtained by prospective bidders on application to J. M. Murdoch ' M. D„ Superintendent. State Institution' i Polk. Venango County. Pa., or to the Superintendent of Public Grounds and Buildings. Harrisburg, Pa. A certified check drawn to the order of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania In the sum of ten per cent. (10 per i cent.) of the contract price must accom- 1 pany each proposal. Proposals and ; checks must be in sealed envelopes 1 marked "Proposals for Rebuilding Laundry Building and Power House Polk. Pa." Separate proposals will be received for Laundry Building, Boiler and Power House, Laundry Machinery Power House Machinery, Plumbing Work. Heating and Ventilating Work and Electrical Work. SAMUEL B RAMBO. Superintendent Public Grounds & Build ings. TO WHOM IT MAY COXCKRX NOTICE is hereby given that the sub scriber will expose for public sale, at No. 135 West Broad Street. Burlington City. New Jersey, on Tuesdav, the 20th day of June, 1916. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the following described per sonal property, to wit: One Claw Foot Pofa, one Claw Foot Bureau, one Slope Fall Desk, one Serving Table, two Clothes Chests. The said goods are being sold to set tle a claim for storage, part of said claim having been incurred at Harris burg. Pa., and the remainder at Bur lington. New Jersey. JAMES KLAWANSKY. No. 133 West Broad Street. Burlington. New Jersey. Try Telegraph Want Ads Smokers Are Lighting King O 5c Cigars I One Right After Another! This 25-year-old quality brand is giving satisfac tion to thousands of smokers daily -:- Are You Letting This Good Thing Pass By ? JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. I Harrisburg, Pa. TUESDAY EVENING. ' GRAMMAR A THLETES FOR TECH; COACHES SIGN Last Week's Big Winners Decide to Wear Maroon Colors Next Season; Twenty-five in All With another successful track sea- | son brought to a close at the Tech nical high school. Coaches and Hill are Retting a line on the material j that has "sinned up" to enter the Maroon institution In the Fall. Athletes to the number of twenty- I five who won places in the ninth an- i nual track and Held meet for the lads in the grammar schools will enter | Tech in the Fall. McKay is the only member of the Tech squad who will | be lost by graduation. I Carl L. Beck, of Lincoln, and George ! | Edward Weigle, of Cameron, who were \ 'the stars of the meet, will enter Tech. j Weigle won both the 100 and 200 yard | dashes, in the former equaling the best mark ever made In the century in any previous grammar school meet. Beck I : follows his elder brother to Tech and is expected to be as bit; a star as Clar- ] ence proved to be. He won in easy ; fashion the high hurdles and shot put. j In the latter event he broke his record breaking mark of last year by tossing the iron ball nearly 45 feet. This; throw is five feet farther than the ! mark made several weeks ago h v the winner of the shot put In the "high ! school class in the lnterscholastics on | the Island. Miller Good Jumper I Another lad whose performance was closely watched was Charles O. Mil- i ler, who broke the former record In j : the high Jump by go'ng over the bar at I 5 feet 5 inches. He also plans to enter Tech with the opening of school. Ed ; ward Craig, winner of the half-mile l I WENDELL a new "beauty" that'l make your eye twinkle with pleasure. COLLARS " Known as the Best" •10. P. IDE » CO., 81k.r., TROY, i.T. | Also linkers of tdi Shifts Legal Notices NOTICE NOTrCE Is hereby given that appllca- ! tion will l>e made to the Court of Quar- | tcr sessions of Daunhin County, on i Monday. June 12, 1916. at 10 o'clock A. i M.. or as soon thereafter as said Court . shall he in session, for the transfer to John T. Pendergast of the license to sell liquor at retail now held by Jane | McCabe for the Merchants Hotel, No. j 125 Chestnut Street. Third Ward. Har risburg, Pa. DANIEL S. SEITZ, Attorney. NOTlCE—letters Testamentary on . the Estate of Mary A. Clute, late of the City of Harrisburg. Dauphin County, ' Pa., deceased, having been granted to the undersigned residing in said city. I all persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment, and thnse having claims will present | them tor settlement to E. BLANCHE CLUTE. Eocecutrix. 313 North Second Street. J. H. SHOPP, Attorney, . I Harrisburg, Pa. In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Pennsylvania ln Bankruptcy, No. 3232 ln the Matter of David P. Baker, Bankrupt. To the Creditors of the above named bankrupt: NOTICE is hereby given that the said bankrupt has filed a petition, duly veri- : tied under date of June 2, 1916, setting l forth that he has offered and continues to offer a 20 per cent, composition with creditors, wiiich terms have been ac cepted in wrltin" by a majority of his creditors in number and amount, and that he has deposited witn the under signed a certified check and notes for the payment of debts entitled to pri ority, the costs of the proceedings, and the said 20 per cent, composition. He prays that said composition may be confirmed. Accordingly a meeting of creditors is hereby called to be held at the office of the Referee. No. 7 North Third Street, | Harrisburg. Pa., on Jun 18, 1916. at 1 I o'clock P. M.. to consider the said peti tion. when creditors shall be present and show cause, if any they have, why l the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. JOHN T. OLMSTED. Referee in Bankruptcy. j j for I.incoln; Bowersox. who broke the record in the broad jump with a leap of 18 feet 5% inches, are two more 1 lads whom the Tech coaches will have j under their tutelage. Leon Malick, | winner of the 440 dash, with these I five lads, carried away eight first places, and next season will be uphold i ing the glory of Tech. Karl D. Phillppelll, of Forney, who ! has a "big" brother at Tech on the Maroon football team, will follow two : elder brothers to that school. He took | fourth in the 100-yard dash, while he | finished third in the 440. Coble in l.ine-up Raymond C. Coble captured fifth in the century as well as fifth In the fur long for Lincoln. He will pursue a scientific course with the opening of i school. Anthony Wilsbach. known In grammar school circles as "Dough ] nuts" and 'Mountain." Is another , double winner who has a "big" brother in Tech who kept the younger fellow in line for the Walnut street instl- I tution. Wilsbach took third in the shot : put as well as fifth in the high hurdles. Other winners to go to Tech follow: ! Leßoy Strawhecker. Forney, third In ; the high Jump; HofTsommer. Forney, i fourth in the high Jump; the winners of every place In the broad Jump, ln j eluding Bowersox, Maclay, Wenerlck, Cameron. Boone, Webster, Garner, 1 Lincoln, and Morrison, Melrose; Pleam, ; of Maclay, third in the 220; Morrison, of Melrose, fourth in the 220; Lingle, Cameron, tied for third in the high Jump; Zimmerman, ot Forney, second • in the high hurdles. EMPIRE A. C. TO PROMOTE SPORTS First Public Appearance July 4 at Island Park; Elect Officers; Apply For a Charter The Empire Athletic Association was organized last night at a meeting ; of local sport enthusiasts held at Hotel j Columbus. The object of the new or i ganization Is to promote indoor and outdoor sports. Because of the late -1 ness of the season, baseball will not I be given attention for the present. The first public entertainment of the Empire Association will be an all-star boxing program at Island Park on the afternoon of July 4. Plans have also been formulated for entertainments ■ every two weeks at Chestnut Street Auditorium. When there is an out door program booked, arrangements will he made in case ot rain to have it take place indoors. A new sport that will be introduced In Harrisburg will be roller polo. Ne gotiations are now on with eastern teams. Indoor baseball will be an ■ other winter pastime and it is proposed to get Christy Matliewson and other I stars here at intervals. The new association will apply for a j charter. All stock has been subscribed j for. At a meeting to be held Monday ; night rules and regulations will be adopted and other details completed. Something extraordinary Is promised for July 4if present plans carry. Offi cers elected last night include: President. Herman Early; vice president, James Kelley; secretary, W. •G. Jones; treasurer, Clarence Webber; matchmaker, Robert Gillett; assist ants. Michael Lawler and Walter Fol | ger; board of governors, Daniel Ness, Francis Simonetti, John Hargest, Dr. j William R. Walter and John Glaser. Big Offer For Kilbane From Chaney's Backer Baltimore, Md., June 6. Henry Bletzer. George Chaney's manaeer, j yesterday framed up an offer to Kil btjne of SIO,OOO, win, lose or draw, a ) bonus of SI,OOO when he steps into I the ring and an assurance that he will not claim the title 1? the police inter fere after the battle starts. will guarantee police protection and will require Kilbane to weigh 122 pounds one hour before the battle be gins, the referee to be named by any three reputable newspaper men. Bletzer says he is so anxious for Chanev to get Kilbane In a ring for a twenty-round battle for the title in i this city that he will take any kind of financial risk. XO. 1 TEAM WIXXF.R In the Enola Shot> League series yesterday No. 1 Team shut out No. 2; score. 2 to 0. Nlchlas pitched good ball, letting his opponents down to one hit In five Innings. Stroud was hit hard in the first inning. The score by innings: Xo. 1 2 0 0 0 o—2 3 3 j No. 2 0 0 0 0 o—o 1 0 Batteries: Nlchlas and Stoll; Stroud ' and Sadler. of gears puts cars out of busi f ness. To prevent it, use PEON'S Automobile LUBRICANTS The selected graphite in the I grease fills the irregularities I Found in even the smoothest I metal. It prevents metal-to- I metal contact. It stops grinding. I A§k your dcalmr tor thm Dixon Lubricating Chart M JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Jer * eT City-N-J --EH»WuI>MI i Legal Notices NOTICE To Bondholders of Penna. Milk Pro ducts Co.: NOTICE Is hereby given that holder* of Mortgage Bonds, numbers 213. 9 27 ill, 20, 12, 33. 25. 212. 11, 21, 32. 410 2i' 26, 31, 209, and 24. shall present them to the Union Truat Co. Pennsylvania, Harrisburg, Pa., Trustee, for payment. July 1. 1916, after which date Interest will cease on above mentioned bonds PENNA. iIIUC PRODUCTS CO„ i UAVMv*. Pemx HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BOWMAN'S STORE IS 45 YEARS OLD Steady, Prosperous Growth Has Marked Progress of Firm That Began in Small Way Forty-five years of continuous, pros perous growth—that is the history of l the rise of Bowman & Co., which the store is celebrating this week. The present modern, complete and service giving store on Market street is the great oak which sprung from the little acorn that started to grow 'way back in 1871 at Front and Market streets. "The Oak" is the title of a little book which Bowman & Co. have pub lished In honor of the occasion of their forty-fifth birthday, and the giant oak is aptly described therein as reflecting the strength of great busi ness houses built upon sound and last ing principles. John K. Bowman was the pioneer for the busineas which has since grown to such proportions under his care and through the assist ance in more recent years of his two sons. J. W. and H. H. Bowman. One bright morning In June. 1871, the market place In the city of Har risburg was the center of interest as the farmers drew i.p their horses to observe the new sign that had been hung out. That was the start of the business. To-day a handsome new structure, one year old, the site of the old Grand Hotel at 318 Market street and the old Bowman store, and the Bowmans are receivingcongratulations on their arrival at the forty-fifth mile stone of the road of progress. ROSEWOOD AGAIN VICTORS Rosewood trlumpVed over the Phila delphia and Reading'team last night; score, 4 to 1. It was an Allison Hill League contest. Winters had the speed and showed good head work. Levan was given poor support at critical times. The score by Innings: R.H.E. Rosewood 1 0 2 1 0 o—l 9 1 P. and R 1 0 00 0 o—l 4 4 Batteries; Levan and Malory; Win ters and E. Killinger. LADIES OF G A R. ARE IN SESSION [Continued From First Page] tol at 3.30 this aftrnoon. Mrs. Manie E. Smith of Lancaster is presiding. The session was given over to the Me morial Home Association, which owns and controls the Home at Brookevllle. Following the report of the presi dent and other officers, pledges were received for the ensuing year. A board of directors will be elected late to day. The session to-morrow will open at 9.30 o'clock in the morning. An ad dress of welcome will he made by Mrs. Josephine Davidson, representing the auxiliary to Post No. 520. Dr. Mil lie J. Chapman of Springboro, will re spond. To-morrow afternoon at 4.30 o'clock the Relief Corps will present an Amer ican flag to the Sunday school of Zion 1 Lutheran Church. It is customary to 1 present a flag each year. When the Relief Corps met in Harrisburg several years ago the flag was presented to j Central high school. To-morrow night j there will be a reception to the de -1 partment president and staff. The 1 business sessions \*ill close to-morrow lat noon with electio nand installation I of officers. There are 200 delegates in attend ance representing the Women's Re lief Corps. The total membership in United States is 167,000, with Pennsyl vania showing a membership of 3,300. Many Yets Here The city is fast filling up with veter ans for the fiftieth annual department encampment of Pennsylvania, which opens Thursday morning in Technical high school auditorium. The arrivals to date exceed all expectations of the local committee, and it was estimated to-day that the total attendance of G. A. R., representatives would reach 4,000. Throughout to-day, department headquarters were besieged by the comrades who were welcomed by Sam uel P. Town, of Philadelphia, assistant adjutant general; Department Com mander C. F. Gramlich was delayed yesterday and did not get to his head quarters until noon to-day. He was given a warm reception by the veter ans. Credential Committee Moots The meeting of the committee on credentials this afternoon at 3.30 o'clock at the Commonwealth oHtel, was the first official meeting. Ar rangements were made for the enroll ment of representatives which will start at 7.30 this evening. The parade to-morrow afternoon will be a historical event. Many com rades have brought with them their old flags under which they fought dur ing the War of the Rebellion, and will have them in parade. The local committee met last night and made a change in the rote of the parade, in order that a congesion on Market street may be avoided. The formation will be made on State street, right resting on Front. The parade will form at 1.30 to-morrow afternoon and move at 2 o'clock. The route will be down Front to Market, to Fourth, to Walnut, to Sec ond, to Commonwealth Hotel where the parade will be dismissed. This will be dismissed. This will do away with the necessity for a countermarch on Market street. When the head of the procession reaches the Common wealth Hotel, the parade will helt un til Commander Gramlich with his staff, take their places for a review of the veterans. It is probable that City Commission er Edward Z. Gross will welcome the comrades. Thursday night at Techni cal high school auditorium Instead of Mayor E. S. Meals who is still in poor health. Commander C. F. Gramlich will respond. Other speakers will be as announced yesterday. Added Features Music will be furnished by Fred Weber's orchestra. There will be other features Including folk dancing under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Louise Killinger, songs and recitations] by Miss Helen Sheehey, Miss Agnes H. | lsing and others. Representatives from Conneaut . [,ake. are the first bidders for the en campment next year. Candidates in ' the field are: L. F. Arensberg of Unlontown who seeks the command-; ership, and Thomas Numbers of Har-i risburg who is out for election as Jun-! lor vice department commander. Post 58 members are making a strong fight for their comrade and back it up with a record showing the local Post to be the largest In Pennsylvania. The plans for an excursion to Get tysburg battlefield on Friday will be taken up by the local committee to night. The final session of the en campment will be held Friday morn ing according to the preesnt plan, but if possible business may be cleaned up in time 10 allow all representatives » ho desire to maJte Uu> trip U* Gettys burg. PRESIDENT OF CHINA IS DEAD [Continued From First I'ago] to-day In the capital. The death of the president apparently solves the heated political crisis. 1.1 Yuan Hung's succession to the presidency meets the demand of the leader In the southern provinces. Mnny Attempts on His Life Yuan Shi Kal died while the storms of revolution were gathering In in creasing strength. The revolt broke out in December, 1915, when the presi dent announced his intention of being a monarchy and ascending the throne as the first emperor of a new dynasty. His coronation was set for early In February of this year, but was post poned indefinitely owing to the extra ordinary rapility with which the re volt spread through Southern China. Several attempts were made upon the president's life and a bomb plot was discovered In the Imperial palace. The establishing of a monarchy was strenuously opposed by Japan and the final abandonment of the plan was largely credited to the representations made by Toklo. Intended to Resign The revolt progressed.however.and In March the governor of the Chinese provinces demanded the resignation of the president. In May the provinces of Shanst and Shantung announced their independence and a provisional government was established by the generals commanding the revolution ary forces in the south. President 'Yuan Shi Kal announced on May 26 his intention to resign when a suitable successor was chosen. It was reported a little Inter that the president intend ed to take refuge in Japan and dis j patches from Tokio said that he was (negotiating for a residence In the Japanese capital. Washington. D. C., June 6. A cablegram to the State Department to-day from American Minister Reinsch at Peking announced the death of Yuan Shi Kai. president of China. Yuan Shi Kai was reported to have been taken seriously ill on May 28. At that time dispatches from China said it was believed in Peking that the president had been poisoned but this report was denied by the Chinese am bassador at Washington, who insisted the president was not even ill. The minister's message, dated at Peking at 11 a. m. to-day said Yuan died last night and Premier Tuan Chi Jun had announced that he -would give his full support to the vice presi dent, Li Yuan Hung. No details of the president's death were given and no mention made of the widely cir cuited and officially denied reports that he had been poisoned. Official notice of the president's death had not reached the Chinese em bassy tere. and until word came from Minister Reinsch. both the em bassy and the State department were inclined to be skeptical of the first announcement from Shanghai. Tt is generally believed here that ac cessions of Li Yuan Hung to the presi dency will make possible early res toration of order in China and bring the revolting and loyal provinces to gether. Li has occupied a peculiar position, having taken sharp issue with Yuan in opposition to the restor ation of the monarchy, and being thor oughly imbued with republican ideals. Li is declared to be one of the most popular men in China because he has abstained from factional quarrels. AA/lIT V FRICTION Let's agree right at the start that wherever there are moving mechan ical parts and metal-to-metal contact, a certain proportion of friction —that age-old bugbear—is unavoidable. Your job and ours is to see that this proportion is reduced to its lowest possible terms. This is where Atlantic Motor Oils figure. Atlantic Motor Oils divide themselves naturally to decide in conference with your garageman. into a group of 4 Principal lubricants-Atlantic Thc bia thmg to remember is that this group of iiif' Medium 4 lubricants—the product of the world's oldest and Atlantic Heavy. and , araest i ubricallt manufacturers—is the For 8 out of 10 cars, Atlantic Polarine is the 100- worst enemy the Friction Army ever lined up percent year-round oil that strikes terror to the against. hearts of old General Friction and his corps of Atlantic Gasoline is the accepted standard death-dealers. motor-fuel. Atlantic Motor Oils are just as In certsin types of motors and under certain efficient and important to proper lubrication as driving conditions, one of the other 3 Atlantic Atlantic Gasoline is to motive power. Motor Oils listed above may do the trick better This lubrication thing is serious—better give it than Atlantic Polarine. This is a matter for you thought. Read up on thli lubject. We have published a handsome and comprehensive book about lubrication. It is free. Ask your garage for it. If they cannot supply you, drop us a postal and the book will be sent you without charge. ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Lubricating OUs In the World PHILADELPHIA JUNE 6, 1916. WELLY'S CORNER One week from Thursday the bass 1 and salmon season will open In Penn sylvania. Beginning with to-day ang- j lers may catch any kind of fish found In the streams of the State. The trout season ends July 31. Indications point to a good season. Local anglers are of the opinion that fishing between the city dain and Rock ville will not be very encouraging this season. While the Susquehanna river abounds with bass and salmon. It Is said that the game flsli will not be found in large numbers above the dam. They can get through the dam all right, but local anglers claim that bass and salmon will make little effort to get above the dam. The Methodist Club is planning an Interesting program of track and field events at the annual picnic of Fifth Street and Ep worth M. E. Sunday schools, at Mt. Gretna June 23. The men in charge are S. G. Hepford and William B. Winn. Any person attend ing the picnic may enter. The program will include a tennis tournament. Gettysburg won from Chambersburg yesterday In the Blue Ridge League series, score 4 to 2. Marttnsburg did not play and are now in first place. Strieker was the boy who put a crimp in Chambersburg's winning streak. Strieker was also hitting, having a home run. According to reports from Chambers burg. Bolinsky' has added strength to Kddie Hooper's Infield. He has not been hitting for two days. His fielding | has been a feature of all games. Cham : bersburg needs one good pitcher. Linglestown's lnvinclbles want a Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National League Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Boston. American league Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW National League Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. American League Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Ix>uis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY National League Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 5. Chicago, 1; Boston, 0. Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 2. Cincinnati, 3; New York, 2. American League Philadelphia-St. Louis, rain. Boston, 0; Cleveland, 0. New York, 3; Chicago. 2. Detroit. 3; Washington. 2. International League Newark, 15; Baltimore, 4. Providence, 14; Richmond, 8. Other games postponed, rain. New York State I<eague All games postponed yesterday, rain. Atlantic League Easton-Allentown, rain. game for Saturday. Any good team will bp accommodated. Manager Roger N. Good can be reached at Llnglestown. His team has not been In the game long, but to date put up an attractive game according to the scores. Railroad men are becoming quite proficient In rifle shooting, according to E. L. Watson, supervisor of signals or the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania railroad. He is the di rector general In this sport and lias worked up strong enthusiasm. From now on It is expected there will be large squads of shooters at Conewago range almost dally. Shooters in the Rifle Club of the Philadelphia division, who have quail fled include E. L. Watson, L V. Dleb ler. H. T. Flowers, N. N. Grelner, P. E. MacGowan, A. J. Soulliard. E. L. Wat son scored 213 out of 250. According to Judge John B. McPher son, of the United States Court, who was formerly of Harrisburg, Dr. Jo seph P. Henry, a classmate and team mate of Judge Mcpherson, was the pioneer of curve pitching. Judge Mc pherson, who with Dr. Henry will at tend the anniversary celebration, in the | Princeton Alumni Weekly tells about early curve pitching. "Charley" Fleck, day desk officer at the police station, can tell some inter esting facts about the pioneer curve pitchers. He credits "Johnny" Ward With being the first man to curve a ball In Harrisburg and adds, "It was | Ward who taught •Bill' Hutter how jto curve a baseball. I do not recall Henry, but no doubt he was one of the first. Ward, however, 1 think start led curve pitching." Other clubs not scheduled. Blue Ridge l/caguo Chanibersburg, 4; Gettysburg, 2. Frederick. 7; Hanover, S. Other clubs not scheduled STANDING OK THK TEAMS National league W. L. P.C.' Brooklyn 2a 15 .603 j »ew York 22 17 .564 Philadelphia 23 18 .561 Cincinnati 22 24 .478 ■ Boston 19 21 475 i Chicago 21 24 Pittsburgh 19 23 .452 j St. Louis 19 26 .422 American I .caguo W. L. P.O. Cleveland 27 18 .600 New York 24 17 .585 Washington 24 19 .558 Boston 23 20 .535 Detroit 21 23 .477 Chicago 19 23 14 52 St. Louis 18 25 .419 Philadelphia 15 26 .366 Blue Kidgc l.eaguc W. L. p.C. Martinsburg 11 7 .gil Chambersburg .... 12 8 .600 Hanover 9 8 1529 Hagerstown 10 9 is 26 Frederick 9 10 .484 Gettysburg 5 14 .263 CLERKS WIN OUT The Clerks won the Lucknow Shop League series yesterday, defeating the Federals; score, sto 0. Marshall, of the Clerks' team, was hit safely once. Bobb was touched up in two innings. The score by innings: R.H.E. Federals 0 0 0 0 o—o 1 1 Clerks 2 0 3 0 o—s 4 2
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers