8 COCKILL CREW DIVIDE WITH ELMIRA BOYS—LOCAL SHOOTER WINS HONORS HITS SCARCE IN READING BATTLE Harrisburg Has Short End in Game Between Shop Teams In the Philadelphia and Road lag Railway League series yesterday the Harrisburg Shop team lost to the Reading Shop nine, score 10 to 4. The game was played at Reading. Hoover hel<? Harrisburg to four hits. Pitcher Eichler had a bad start. The score: Reading Shops— R. H. O. A. E. Brown, 8b 2 1 1 1 0 Garrigan, 2b 2 3 1 0 1 T. Mullen, ss 0 0 2 1 0 Sweltzer, rf 0 0 2 0 0 Ramsey, If 0 1 0 0 0 Deehm, cf 0 2 1 0 0 Henry, lb 2 1 8 0 0 W. Mullen, o 3 111 1 0 Hoover, p 1 2 1 2 0 Totals 10 11 27 6 1 Harrisburg Shops— R. H. O. A. E. Larkin, 2b 1 0 6 1 0 Ehringer, If 1 1 0 1 0 Stenkler, lb 1 1 8-1 0 Hennessey, cf. 1 0 0 0 1 Eichler, p 0 0 0 1 0 Ream, c 0 1 3 1 0 Tassman, ss 0 0 0 3 1 Coder, rf 0 0 4 0 0 McAllister, 3b 0 1 3 1 1 Totals 4 4 24 9 3 Harrisburg .. 40000000 0— 4 Reading 23020201 » —lO Accidents Were Many in Yesterday's Baseball Games July 18 will go down as an unlucky! day for athletes. Aside from the ser ious injury to Wally Schang in Phila delphia, there were four other acci dents, three of them being on the i ball field. The New York Yanks ; were further weakened when Nick Cullop strained a muscle under his : ribs while pitching, and will be out for 1 ten days. Ray Caldwell, his team mate, was hit on the knee with a line drive and painfully hurt. Out in Chi- , cago. Jimmy Archer, the Cub's [ catcher, had his finger broken while in Kemosha, Wis. Frank Gotch, world's heavyweight wrestling cham pion, had his leg broken in two places in an exhibition match. * A popular V front collar with fashion's latest "Piping Rock" bow k COLLAR^ have exclusively Linocord Unbreakable Buttonholes GEO. P. IDE h CO., Makers, TROY, N. Y. Also Miktrs of Ide Shirts JABREQU 1 Eradicates Dandruff; makes New Hair Grow and Promotes Hair Health. For sale by druggist or sent to any address on receipt ot 25c. KUTZ MEDICINE COMPANY 1325 Perry St., Harrisburg. The Miu Gains by Going, not by standing still, as only by thrift and industry can you win Ffrj/rP wealth. But the winning is not as important as the keeping, therefore FIRST NATIONAL BANK a great help in securin g a com -224 Market Street I WHEN YOU SMOKE 1 IKING OSCAR 1 xt ♦♦ I 5 I | You take the benefit of 50 a S years' experience in the | « manufacture of cigars. H | This 25 year old quality | H brand has set a standard :i | for five cent cigars. H H John C. Herman & Co. H WEDNESDAY EVENING, TENNIS ENTRIES : CLOSE NEXT WEEK Committee Is Anxious to Have Applications in Early; Order Trophy Cups Tennis players within a radius of i 25 miles of Harrisburg are eligible for this year's tournament which ■ starts at Reservoir Park, August 1. The oommittee is anxious to have all entries in before July 27. As soon as the list of players is ready drawings will be announced through the local newspapers. The silver cups for the five winners have been ordered and will be on dis play within the next len days. Medals for the runners up will be selected to-day by the committee. No entrance fee will be charged. Applications for entries must be filed at the office of the Park Department, Calder build ing. To date many entries have been received. Saturday was the last day to renew membership. There are a number of keys to lockers still out which should be turned in at once. Cards reading "good until July 1917" will be recog nized and no one will be admitted ex cept by card. Improvements are be ing made at Reservoir park. Bits From Sportland Two fast games. The crowd was larger. Creager did not need rosin yester day, Harrisburg was in a hitting slump ' until the second game started. It was a toss up for honors In the outfield between Harrisburg and Elmira. Bedenk made the longest run of the day. Baseball fans who have been clam oring for real sport and fall to see i the games at Island Park are missing many rare exhibitions. Cook was a busy man at second In both games. Sullivan is some hitter. The Planing Mill team of the Luck now Shop League won yesterday's game from the Smith Shop, score 3 to 0. Loose yielding helped in the vic ! tory. Veteran Finifrock pitched and i held his opponents to two hits. ! William Wortman, Kansas City's | star shortstop has been purchased by the Chicago Nationals. The price was $22,500. Frank Gotch broke his leg at Kcnohah, Wis., in an exhibition wrest ling bout with Bob Monograph. ; The Dauphin police team defeated 'the Dauphin A. A. 2, yesterday, score | 9 to 8. • Keener A. C. will meet Rosewood ;at Sixth and Division streets next I Saturday. SCHOOL IXSTRt'CTORS MARRIED j Maytown, July 19. Announcement has been made of the marriage of ! Samuel S. Simons, assistant county su -1 perintendent of public schools of Lan caster and Miss Katherine R. Good man. of Altoona, a former teacher in the Altoona public school, and a grad j uate of Millersville Normal. The cou -1 pie will live In Marietta. The Rev. [Julius Seibach, of Hollidaysburg, per ! formed the ceremony at the bride's 1 home. BOWLER'S LEG BROKEN Waynesboro, Pa., July 19. A young son of Mrs. Harry Blumenthal of Baltimore, who is spending the summer at Pen Mar, slipped on the floor of H. C. Crilly's bowling alleys yesterday and suffered a fracture of the right leg. Baseball Summary; Where They Play Today WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY New York State League Elmira at Harrisburg. Binghamton at Albany. UUca at WUkes-Barre. Syracuse at Scranton. National League Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at St. Louis. Now York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. American League Cleveland at Philadelphia.. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW New York State League Binghamton at Harrisburg (Calhoun Day). Utica at Scranton. Syracuse at Wilkee-Barre. Elmira at Albany. National League Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. American League Cleveland at PhiladelpQla. Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY New York State League Elmira 4, Harrisburg 1 (first). Harrisburg 5, Elmira 1 (2nd). Scranton 4, Syracuse 3 (first). Scranton 9, Syracuse 8 (2nd). Albany 1, Binghamton 0 (first). Binghamton 5, Albany 2 (2nd). Utica 6, WLikes-Bar re 3. National League Cincinnati 6, Boston 4. Brooklyn 9, Chicago 0, forfeited. St. Louis 5, New York 2. Pittsburgh-Philadelphia train). American League Chicago 9, Philadelphia 2 (first). Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2, (2nd). Boston 4, St. Louis 3. Detroit 4, New York 0. Washington 3, Cleveland 2. International League Toronto 6, Newark 1. Buffalo 7, Richmond 0. Montreal 9, Providence 1. Baltimore 4, Rochester 3. Blue Ridge League Martinsburg 7, Chambersburg 2 (first game). Chambersburg 2, Martinsburg 0, (second game). Hanover 1, Hagerstown 0 (first). Hagerstown 3, Hanover 1 (2nd). Gettysburg 1, Frederick 0 (first). Gettysburg 5, Frederick 1 (2nd). Allison Hill League Galahads 4, Rosewood 1. STANDING OF THE TEAMS New York State League W. L. Pet. Binghamton 45 26 .634 Syracuse 44 33 .571 Elmira 40 34 .541 Scranton 33 50 .524 Wilkes-Barre 32 33 .492 Utica 34 37 .479 Albany 29 41 .414 Harrisburg 22 45 .328 National League W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 46 30 .605 Boston 40 32 .556 Philadelphia 41 33 .554 New York 37 39 .487 Chicago 39 43 .476 Pittsburgh 35 40 .467 St. Louis 38 46 .452 CincinnaU 31 49 .410 ■ American League W. L. Pet. New York 49 35 .583 Boston 46 35 .568 Cleveland 46 37 .554 Chicago 44 36 .550 Washington 43 38 .531 Detroit 44 40 .524 St Louis 36 45 .444 Philadelphia 18 58 .237 AUison HiU League W. L. Pet. Stanley 8 6 .571 Galahads 9 7 .563 Rosewood 7 7 .800 Reading 5 10 .333 Lucknow Shop League W. L. Pet. Clerks 14 5 .737 Planing Mill 12 5 .706 Smith Shop 6 7 .5 3 3 Federals 1 18 .053 Globe Right Posture League W. L. Pet. BJuc.s 7 3 .700 Reds 6 3 .667 Grays 6 5 .545 Cards 3 8 .273 Chicago Forfeits Game When Tinker Is Ousted Sfecial to the Telegraph Chicago. July 19. Chicago for feited to Brooklyn yesterday by the technical score of 9 to 0, because Manager Tinker rerused to leave the field when Umpire Byron ordered him away. By a batting rally in the sixth, Brooklyn had tied the score, and the teams went into the tenth with the count 4 to 4. On a wild throw by Knabe, Myers reached second base at the start of the tenth, and took third when Johnston beat out a bunt. Johnston stole second, and while Vaughn was pitching to O'Mara, Byron charged him with delaying the game, finally calling a ball while the Cub pitcher held the sphere in his hand. Manager Tinker voiced a violent protest and refused to leave the field, claiming that the Brooklyn players were "stealing" the Chicago signals, and that Vaughn's delay was merely to gain time to inform Catcher Fisch er of It. Byron was obdurate, however, and called a policeman to eject Tinker. While the policeman hesitated, Byron counted the minutes and finally de clared the game forfeited. Lutheran Reunion of Five States at Pen Mar Next Week Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., July 19. On Thursday, July 27, the thirtieth Luth eran church rounlon of the churches of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and District of Colum bia, at Pen Mar park, will be held. The first address will be by John M. Nelson, member of Congress from Wisconsin, whose topic will be "Peace, Why War?" and the second by the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor of Mes siah Lutheran church, Harrisburg, whose subject will be "Responsibilities of Lutheranism In America." The boys' band of Tressler Orphans' Home will givea concert and will plav at the assembly. The Pen Mar reunion choir will sing. The soloist will he Miss Es tella Aubitz, York. J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CALHOUN DAY IS TOMORROWS BILL Baseball Fans Beady For Be ception; Even Break Between Locals and Elmira '"Calhoun Day" to-morrow. Base ball fans In Harrisburg and vicinity have been talking about this big event scheduled for Island Park and a great crowd Is expected. Secretary Frank Selss Is arranging to have Jit neys run to and from the Island, starting at 1:30 In the afternoon. - The day has been set aside as a tcftlmonlal to John Calhoun, man ager of the Binghamton team of the New York State League which starts a three-day series in Harrisburg to morrow. "Red" Calhoun as he Is bet ter known is a former Harrisburg player. He was popular when in the local line-up and since his departure frt m Harrisburg has been winning many laurels as a manager. The game starts at 3:15 and the program includes a number of interesting feat ures. On Friday the game starts at 2.30 in answer to a request from many railroaders. It was flfty-flfty split between Har risburg and Elmlra yesterday. In the first game Creager was the puzzler with his rapid Are curves, and Elmira won by a score of 4 to I. Hits were lacking when Harrisburg had a chance to score. Huenke and Parson shared hoonrs for mound work for Harris burg. In the second game Parsons was all to the good and won his game, score 5 to 1. His peculiar delivery had the Ccnroy bunch guessing. The game was fast and full of sensational field ing by both teams. Harrisburg opened up with four runs icing the game. Elmira's hits were well scattered. The scores follow: First Game ELMIRA AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hunter, rf 3 0 0 2 1 0 Hartman, ss 4 1 1 2 8 0 Ward, lb 4 1 1 9 0 1 Loudy, 2b 3 0 2 3 3 0 Sullivan, If 4 1 1 2 0 0 Bedenk, cf 4 0 2 3 0 0 Conroy, 3b 2 0 1 2 1 0 Fisher, c 1 0 0 4 2 0 Creager, p 3 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 28 4 9 27 17 1 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Cook, 2b 4 0 2 7 2 0 Layden, cf 3 0 0 4 0 1 Brown, If 4 0 1 2 0 0 Harrison, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Reed, 3b 4 1 0 1 1 0 Elliott, ss 3 0 0 2 2 0 Wheat, c 3 0 0 2 3 0 Mills, lb 3 0 2 6 2 0 Huenke, p 2 0 1 0 3 0 Parsons, p 0 0 0 1 0 0 xDowney 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 6 27 13 1 xßatted for Huenke in seventh. Elmira 00000200 2—4 Harrisburg . ..00000010 o—l Three-base hits, Hartman, Sullivan. Stolen bases, Loudy 2, Hartman, Har rison. Sacrifice hits. Hunter, Conroy, Fisher. Double plays, Wheat to Elliott to Mills; Mills to Cook; Cook to Elliott. Left on bases, Elmira 2, Harrisburg 6, First base on errors, Elmira 1, Harris burg 1. Bases on balls, off Creager 3, Huenke 1, Parsons 1. Struck out. by Creager 3, Huenke 2. Umpires, Pfir man and Dougherty. Second Game ELMIRA AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hunter, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Hartman, ss 4 1 1 1 3 0 Ward, lb 3 0 1 5 0 0 Loudy, 2b 3 0 2 2 0 0 Sullivan, If 2 0 1 0 1 0 Bedenk, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Conroy, 3b 3 0 1 3 2 0 Fisher, c 3 0 0 4 1 0 Dessau, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Jordan, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 xCaporel 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 27 1 7 18 8 0 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Cook, 2b 2 0 1 3 3 1 Layden, cf 2 1 1 1 0 0 Brown. If 3 1 0 4 0 0 Harrison, rf 2 1 1 2 0 0 Reed. 3b 3 1 1 0 2 1 Elliott, ss 2 0 0 2 5 0 Wheat, c 3 1 2 3 0 0 Mills, lb 3 0 1 6 0 0 NThe 20tS Century Wonder ! 1$ 1 No other car at $635 has a 31Vfe horsepower motor, 4-inch tires, cantilever springs, electric starter, electric lights and complete equipment! No other car under $BOO has greater speed, greater power and greater comfort. I Come in today and see this 20th Century wonder. The Overland-Harrisburg Co. Open Evenings. 212 NORTH SECOND STREET. Both Phones. The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio "Mad. in U. S. A." f.o. b. Tolodo J 4 .„ Moo motor CntlW r~, .print. Bketrt. .t.,t.r * K.T * t,ok * Str..mlln. body M.«n.tic ipmloni.tw 4-inch Utmi non-akid. on r»«r Elwtrio Coinpl.u. «,uipm«nt MARTIN LEADS IN HANDICAP SHOOT Has Close Bace With Harry B, Fisher of Philadelphia; Complete Figures JOHN G. MARTIN High honors for the day In the open ing events of the eastern handicap/ shoot, held on the grounds of the Key stone Shooting League at Holmesburg Junction, Philadelphia, yesterday aft ernoon, were divided between Harry B. Fisher, of the Clearvlew Gun Club, Philadelphia, and John G. Martin, president of the Harrisburg Sports men's Association, each of whopi broke 148 out of 150 blue rocks, while 141 colleagues tratled in the rear. Fisher and Martin, with three others, J. R. Beauchamp. of Harrington, Del.; E. Bartlett, of Baltimore, and Fred C. Stevenson, of New York, also divided (he spoils in ths 100-target eastern in troductory shoot, each missing but one in his allotted numbei of shots. This tie was decided in the next fifty shots, which rounded out the day's total for high gun honors, when by almost perfect shooting Fisher and Martin disposed of the remainder of the field. Hawkins I>ea«ls Professionals Among the professionals a merry battle was waged between J. M. Haw kins, of Baltimore; A. A. Somers and Lester German, of Aberdeen, Md„ the latter being forced to accept a split for second money with Somers, with Haw kins leading the way, his score of 146 being one target to the good over his rivals. Although not one of the quintet fig ured prominently in the day's results, the work of No. 5. composed of C. W. Billings, of Glen Ridge, N. J.; H. B. Richardson, of Dover, Del., champion of Delaware and interstate titleholder; Charles H. Newcomb, of Philadelphia, the national champion; W. W. Welstencroft. Philadelphia, and W. Foord, Wilmington, former cham pion of Delaware, was of high order throughout. The complete scores for 150 targets follow: S. M. Schultz. 139: *L. J. Squier, 131; J. S. Fritz. 137; E. B. Cutler, 139; *L. S. Beman, 145; R. A. Hall, 135; W. D. Runnels, 137; W. B. Anderson, 134; L. W. Ruffenlager, 135; *O. R. Wlckey, 144; *G. M. Wheeler, 143; J. P. Sousa, 121; A. C. King. 144; N. Boylston. 132; *J. M. Hawkins. 146; *A. A. Somers. 145: K. H. Keffer, 128; J. G. Martin, 148; P. Burger, 140; E. A. Billings, 139; E. B. Richardson, 147; C. Newcomb, 144; A. Wolsten croft, 141; E. W. Ford, 144; William Ford, 147; *F. Huseman, 140; *H. S. Heller, 143; Dr. W. D. Monroe, 133; C. D. Morgan, 147; E. Bartlett. 147; *H Worthington, 140: John Hankins, 147; S. McLinn. 122; F. W. Kasberry, 136; M. S. Kemmer, 134; A. B. Parsons, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 5 7 21 10 2 xßatted for Jordan in seventh. Three-base hits, Wheat. Double plays, Elliott to Cook; Cook to Elliott to Mills. Left on bases, Elmira 6, Har risburg 4. Bases on balls, off Dessau 2, Jordan 2, Parsons 1. Hit by pitcher, by Parsons (Hunter). Struck out. by Jordan 4, Parsons 3. Umpires, Pfir man and Dougherty. JULY 19, 1916. fWELLYS CORNER Baseball fans are clamoring for the appearance of Manager George Cock ill along the coaching lines. He at tends the games but thus far has not been on the fleld with the players. He has been a busy man with local club matters and has been scouting for players. As soon as the team is given further attention and his health permits the popular leader hopes to be seen more frequently. Timely hitting, coupled with Gard ner's wildness, brought a victory yes terday for the Galahads over the Rosewood nine in the Allison Hill league series. Hefre:flnger twirled a steady game for the victors, allowing but three hits. There was general rejoicing last night among local shooters when they learned of J. G. Martin's good work at Philadelphia. ("Mugs") Stewert of West Fairview is also doing good work. Competition in this handicap tournament is keen, and the winner this week will have to show some long clean scores. "Red" Crane, shortstop of the Bal timore Internationals is home with i. fractured wrist. He was hit on the wrist with a fast pitched ball in a game at Buffalo. The popular player will be out of the game for the bal ance of the season. The Newsboys' baseball team netted $l2O in the recent benefit game with the Labor and Industry Department team. The money will be used in DeFreese, 61; P. S. Craig, 118; D. F. McMahon. 139; W. R. Delehanty, 128; J. B. Fontaine, 130; F. Sidebothani, 142; E. Melrath, 132; »W. Josiyn, 135; J. F. Pratt, 13 7; J. C. Griffith, 134; E. G. Flood, 144; W. Willtams. 144; H. Eyre, 134; T. B. Snyder, 131; V. Oil ver, 132; *E. Eanks, 139; W. B. Sev. em, 140; H. W. Lodge, 138; J. F. Dodds, 13 9; John Ebbets, 137; D. W. Tomlinson, Jr., 135; *W. S. Jones, 144; *H. Winchester, 140; John H. Nael, 142; *A. R. Roll, 123; Frank M. Eames, 126; P. H. Willey,' 131; A. L. Ivins, 127; W. E. Daub, 146; F. Plum, 147; *E. Daniel, 137; I. B. Stephenson, 145; W. H. Lamier, Jr., 140; »N. Apgar, 142; *E. F. Stear, 144; I. D. Henkins, 141; I. A. Johnson, 142; Mrs. F. A. Johnson, 126; *W. Huff, 141; J. H. Finch, 144; C. E. Hyde. 125; M. E. Barker, 136; D. E. Smith, 139; L. B. Smull, 135; *l. H. Keller, Jr., 139; B. C. Davidson. 125; S. H. Croft. 140; "W. H. Hammond, 118; W. Edmanson, 132; »W. B. Darton, 140; J. P. Kane, 128; I. R. Taylor, 133; J. F. A. Phillips, 142; P. J. Gallagher, 135; N. Romig, 116; George W. Derrick. 118; H. S. Sindle, 140; S. G. Vance, 138; John Bitterling, 115; F. S. Rado.r, 131; H. P. Stapleton, 112; H. B. Weik, 133; William Clegg, 123: G. E. Eilbert, 115; L. R. Beau champ, 131; F. A. Seibert, 122; W. E. Palmer, 126: J. Bauman, 129; E. S. Richards, 125; C. V. Keenan, 116; A. B. Thompson, 140; I. B. Betts, Jr., 134; M. B. Stewart, 140; J. H. Winslow, 136; F. M. Reeves. 113; 'J. S. Fanning, 140; *A. W. Wheeler,. 121; W. H. Ster ling, 126; G. O. Lee, 138; A. L. Au mack. 137; H. H. Sloan, 138; D. T. Leahy, 138; S. SI. Crothers, 139; I. Woltsencroft, 111; T. B. Felver, 131; J. B. Ranch, 132; F. S. Bender, 12 7; T. F. Martin. 131; X. L. Clark, 140; E. W. Haines, 126; Mrs. J. L. De Vinney, 126; J. P. Marse, 122; A. Moulton, 128; »A. E. Sibley, 141; L. F. Emann, 13; S. White, 119; I. W. Budd, 127; N. Beaver, 127; D. M. Elwell. 108; H. B. Fisher. 148; H. Founds, 128; F. Gil linger, 145; C. J. O'Neill, 121; J. Eng lert 104; V. F. Petrie, 137; M. Ziegler, 145; J. J. Stoer, 43. 'Denotes profes sional. Doubles Tar pot Championship J. S. Fritz. 23; L S. German, 28; R. A. Hall. 23; W. D. Runnells, 25; L. W. Puffenlager, 2:?; P. R. Dickey, 27; G. M. Wheeler, 23; J. M. Hopkins, 21; E. W. Billings. 24; A." B. Richardson, 25! W. Wolstencroft. 26; R. D Morgan, 26; E. Bartlett, 21; John Hawkins, 24; J. B. Fontain, 17; T. B. Snyder, 18; H. W. Lodge, 20; John Noel, 26; Frank Eames, 22; P. K. Willey, 15; P. Plum, 29; N. Apgar, 22; E. F. Stear, 26; W. Huff, 25; G. H. Derrick, 12; William Clegg, 28; G. E. Eilbert. 20; S. M. Crothers. 25; I. Wolstencroft, 23; H. L. Worthington, 25; F. V. Rosibery, 24; W. Williams, 15; W. B. Severn, 23; H. Winchester, 26. furnishing the Newsboys' home at 304 North Second street. Commissioner John Price Jackson, of the Labor and Industry Department has manifested strong interest in the local newsbovs, and his department sold many tickets collecting S6O. The balance was rais ed by the boys. It is expected that another game will be played late In August which promises much interest. It is said that Joel A. Arnold, 4. Reading banker will go to Albany to close the deal to bring the New York State League team of that place to Reading. The necessary money for the franchise has been raised and ».ll that is needed according to reports the approval of the League. Double-headers are becoming quite frequent in the New York State lea gue and are bringing the clubs in first division close in the race. Albany and Binghamton broke even yesterday in close battles. Scranton took two from Syracuse, through timely hitt'ng and fast fielding and Utica stopued Wilkes-Barre's winning streak. Athletes employed on the Eastern division of the Pennsylvania Aailroad will compete at Altoona next month. Entry blanks are now in the hands of General Secretary Frank H. Greg ory, of the local P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., and can be had on application. The date of the Altoona meet Is August 19. One.week later athletes from divisions east of Pittsburgh and Erie will com pete at Tyrone. Rarrisburg will be represented at both meets. One Prisoner Who Got Out of Jail After Killing Turnkey Is Arrested By Associated Press Chester, Pa., July 19. Wilson Ashbridge, who escaped from the Camden, N. J., Jail last night with George Thompson after killing one turnkey and seriously wounding an other, was captured in a hotel here to day with his wife. Ashbridge. who was awaiting trial for the murder of a chorus girl with whom he was infatu ated, refused to disclose the where abouts of Thompson, nor would he tell where he and Thompson separated after their sensational escape. Ash bridge and his wife, who was also ar rested, waived requisition and will be taken to Camden at once. Thompson was awaiting trial on a charge of forgery. The Camden au thorities have not yet definitely as certained where the men obtained the | revolver with which they did the i shooting. It was reported that, it was | given to them by a woman who visited i Ashbridge in jail. Mrs. Ashbridge of j ten visited her husband in Jail and the authorities are making an investiga tion to learn whether she had any actual connection with the escape of the men. Mennonite Minister Is Chosen in Unique Way East Donegal, Pa., July 19. Seven candidates were in the field for the ministry of the Mennonite Church at Good's meetinghouse. Ira Z. Miller, had the Bible that contained the slip, which chose him the minister. Ha was ordained by Bishop John Ebersole and entered upon his duties to-day. * nTTTuT Is/ion Collars 13 Cts. Each 6for 90 Cents 12 for $1.73 For Sale By DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART Harrisburg, Pa.
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