10 SPORTS—TECH TRACK ATHLETES WIN TROPHIES IN PENN-STATE MEET—NEW RECORDS CYCLISTS HERE ON FIRST RUN Reading Riders Check in Here on Final Lap; Prizes For Winners Reading motorcyclists came here yesterday on their nrst reliability run. This city was a checking: point on the return trip. There were twen ty-three machines. Members of the Keystone Motorcycle Club assisted in checking anil looking after the needs of the Heading contestants. Sixteen prizes will be awarded win ners. In the party were: Heading Riders A. Anderson. Indian; Charles Cole. ExceWor; Earl 1.. Meyers, Reading Standard: R. Fritz. Indian: C. Swei gart, Excelsior: George 1., Dengler. Thor: Ralph Bubb, Excelsior: O. Am nion Bowers. Pope: Floyd Rachman, Harley-Davidson: William Buel. Mar- Icy; Jesse Romig, Indian: Otis Het tinger. Pierce Hettinger and Ray mond Frish. Dayton: Harold Tomlin- ! son, Indian: Edward Ressler. Era-' | blem; Roy Stoyer, Eagle: Jack I'n- i ger. Reading Standard: Jack Alto, Henderson: Henry Stoudt, Header- ■ son; D. Williams. Indian: C. James, ] Reading Standard; Gus Paskopulos, i Emblem. Marysville Wins From j, Halifax; Raise Pennant Marysville, Pa.. May H.—The! Marysville 1916 champs experienced little difficulty in defeating the Hali fax nine on Seidel Park Saturday aft ernoon at the opening of the Dau phin-Perry League race, by the score of 9 to 2. Davis held the vis itors at his mercy while the locals ( pounded Biever for a total of eight , safe bingles. j Prior to the opening of the game a large auto parade was held over the 1 1 town's streets. The procession was , headed by the Marysville Band, and ] included the two teams and a nura- , ber of automobiles. I'pon the ar- , rival on the field the 1916 pennant j was raised on the flagstaff. The summary follows: R. H. E. Halifax 000 000 020—2 2 9 ; Marysville ...031 010 40_9 s 3 Batteries: Halifax—Biever and t Minnich; Marysville—Davis and Hip pensteel. i Weather, Not War Is Putting Crimp in Sport , Chicago, May 11.—President John- 1 son, of the American League, return- ' ing from a trip around the circuit, said it was too early to determine < what effect, if any, the war is having on baseball attendance. Although admitting the attendance ' in the East is below the usual stand ard, President Johnson said he be- f lieved the falling off was due to un favorable weather and not the na- ' tional situation. "Baseball attendance, however. J sooner or later will feel the effects ' of the war," Johnson added. SATURDAY COLLEGE BASEBALL Penn 4, Swarthmore 1 (after noon). Pittsburgh 1. Swarthmore 1, fif teen innings; called (morning). Penn State 5, W. and J. 0. Lehigh 16, Lafayette 4 (first game). 1 Pittsburgh 3, Lehigh 2 (second < same), Brown 7, Rutgers 3. Holy Cross 4, Amherst 1. 1 , (13 KILLED, SCORES HIHT I\ /KKBIUGCE London. May 14.—According to re- ! ports received at Rotterdam the naval attack Saturday on the German sub marine base Zeebrugge, on the Bel gian coast, was the most destructive yet made by British warships. Two submarine sheds were blown up. Sixty-three persons were killed and , upward of 100 others were taken to hospitals. Ell WESTPORT THE CORRECT CUT-A-WAY SHAPL' For Sale By DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART, HARRISBCRG, PA. ALASKA The New Empire ; 1 One Fifth of Uncle Sam's Domain Alps, Rivers, Glaciers, Totem Life. The Romance of Gold, Hustling Industry, under the magic of the SBl Midnight Sun. Its wonders begin with tlic 1,000 mil" jour- B f nev Northward along the sheltered '"inside Perfectly Appointed Canadian Pacific "Princess" Liners j Tjjjl J S-S. "Princess bharlotte" MONDAY EVENING, & GrantterulJiice A Song of the Trench To-day we work or tight or dream. But who thinks of To-morrow? To-day we see the sunlight stream. Rut who will see To-morrow? Time was when we saw years speed away, t'r months drift by in idle play, . But now life only means To-day, • , For who will know To-morrow? It may be Fate will yield the bliss of knowing a To-morrow; But only dreamers think of this ! Or look to a To-morrow; To-day is quite enough to sight The flame that flares above the fight Where life is like the candle light That never knows To-morrow. John L. and Jes \V. • 'an any one imagine John 1-awrence Sullivan, when, be was at the top, being invited to such a benefit as that given to French sailors the other night—and then refusing to come? Yet there are those who wonder why old John L. was a popular idol an.d why is it that Jess Wlllard is a drab outline against a dull gray sky. Wll lard was to be the feature of this entertainment. He failed to appear. If he had a reason, he failed to give it out. Apparently he didn't give a rap what any one thought—or whether the French sailors were disappointed or not. Which Is an excellent tip-off on the fight game to-dav, as handed out bv its leading exponent. The In-Bad Association Prizefight promoters. Wrestlers. Second division managers after July. The guy who missed the Kaiser. By the Records It may be that one Walter Johnson is drifting back. So far as the record travels in the way of results he has bumped against the toughest spring i start of his career. The count so far shows two victories against four de feats. But this might be considered, also. In two of his defeats Johnson al lowed but two hits. In still another game he was shut out. Figure from this just what chance the Idaho Howitzer had of beating back unkempt late. Records ate arranged not only from what you may do. but from what may happen in the way of support. It wouldn't have taken any sud den wrench in the break of the game to have started Johnson awav with four victories against two defeats. But this is an age where results arei. 96 per cent, of the total. The Western Test The highly efficient Red Sox are now facing their first extreme test along the third lap of three pennants in a row. The three eastern clubs were not able to annoy them to anv great extent with Babe Ruth interposing his left arm and his batting eye. ' But there are evidences of rougher days along w estern highways. Facing Chicago. Cleveland. Detroit and St. Louis in. succession while the latter are intrenched behind home ramparts is another matter. The Red Sox have always done well in the West. Most of their pennant winning tactics were employed upon western fields. Last September thev reached the front by cutting the souls out of Chicago and Detroit, even with Barry missing. But if they are to be stopped, the West must do the work. And the West can only do it by offering 100 per cent, resistance. Side Remark* Pittsburgh isn t missing Wagner any more than Germanv would miss the Kaiser. Anyway, the odds are that Jess Willard could be enticed to a big benefit given for Jess Willard. There are faster men in baseball than Ty Cobb, but they don't get where they are going to quite as soon. The anks could win a pennant if they could keep from being broken up just as cut glass, dropped to a stone floor, wouldn't break if it was iron. Revised Again Many are called But only a few Ever bat over .262. World's Record Idea Golf competitions may be abolished for the season, but it will take some thing more than a world war or a universal conflagration to abolish the Grandoldalibi. If some device is discovered that will break tip the U-boats there are seven ball clubs in the National League that would like to have the recipe with the Giants on the receiving end. Either that or starvation seems to be the main hope of any outside success. State League Notes Phil Xeher. Scranton boy. who re- j cently was released by Binghamton- 1 probably will sign with one of the , l teams in the Blue Ridge League. j Elmira fans are taking Jimmy j Jackson's managerial ways with I growing enthusiasm every day. They now feel certain the little general ] will come through. Tom Philbin. of Minooka. is to be : appointed umpire in the State league ! to replace William Artz. of Pitts burgh, who was stricken with appen- j dicitis last week. Mike O'Neill of the Syracuse Stars j claims he has discovered another Ehmke in Russell, former Cornell pitching star. Russell scored a vie- 1 tor}' over the Barons in the first game of the season in Syracuse. Walter Keating, a Philadelphia boy, who formerLv played with the Chicago Cubs, is playing a great field- 1 ing game for Syracuse. Frank Brannan, of Scranton, ap pears due for a big year at the bat. So far he has been leading the Min-' ers in the offensive line. Manager Wid Conroy of the Wells-; ! ville team of the Inter-State League iA to receive two or three youngsters from Binghamton. From present indications Jim Ri ley, veteran Syracuse outfielder. Is i going to give Bill Kay a fight for the ] batting honors this year. Syracuse is the o.ily team in the j league to carry the same catchers j this year as in the 1916 campaign, j They are Hildebrand and Konnick. > "Chic'' Hartman's Binghamton club j appears like a fast bunch. The team i lias been playing a speedy article of ball, but the luck has been breaking on the wrong side. Frank O'Rourke of the Utes holds the unenviable distinction of being i tne first Stat% Leaguer to be fined this season. In the opening game at S' ranton on Wednesday he had a> i run-in with Umpire Brown and was | lined $5. Pitcher Tencate has been sold to j , the Hartford club of the Fasten, i League, by Manager Calhoun of I \\ likes-Barre. Tencate lacked ex perience for a team the caliber of the I Coal Barons. Jimmy Jackson is not satisfied Iv. ith giving Elmira the best team it has had in years, but he also Is out for the individual batting honors for the season. Johnny Murphy, of Nativity Place, near Scranton. is playing a good game at second base for the Miners. Murphy formerly played in the Ca nadian League. Harrisburg is not hitting with any regularity, but hope to get going this week. WKI.SH TO >IEKT LBOKARD New York, May 14.—Announcement was made by the management of the Manhattan A. C. that negotiations had been completed for a match between Freddie Walsh, of England, holder of the world's lightweight championship, and Benny the popular Har lem lightweight. (The boxers will come together for ten rounds at a show to be staged at the Manhattan A. C„ on May 28. SOMEBODY LIED By SULLIVAN i & \yj| WJSpJ I . HARRISBURG Qgftflg TELEGRAPH Baseball Summary RESULTS OF YESTERDAY American licague St. Louis 8. Philadelphia 1. Detroit 2. Boston 1. Chicago 1, New York 0. Cleveland 2, Washington 0. International Lw^ie Montreal 2, Newark 0. New York State Ijeague Binghamton 2. Harrisburg 0. Readins 9. Elmira 3 (Ist game). Reading 5. Klmira 2 (.2nd game). Scranton 2, Syracuse 1. Utica 2, Wilkes-Barre 0. SATURDAY SCORES National league Philadelphia 3. St Louis 1. New York 6. Cincinnati 3. Chicago 1. Brooklyn 0. Boston-Pitsburgh, rain. American 1/cagnc St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 0. Boston S. Detroit 0. Chicago 2, New York 1. Washington 4, Cleveland 1. New York State Iveague Harrisburg 8. Binghamton 7. Syracuse 7, Scranton 1. Reading 2. Elmira 1. Utica 2, Wilkes-Barrc 0. International l.eaguc Rochester 6. Newark 2 (Ist (tame). Newark 7, Rochester 2 (2d game). Buffalo 2. Richmond 1 (Ist game). Buffalo 8. Richmond 2 (2d game). Baltimore 13, Montreal 8 (Ist). Baltimore 9. Montreal 5 (2nd). Toronto 2, Providence 0. Blue Ridge Ix-ague Gettysburg 11. Hanover 7. Martinsburg 5. Frederick 1. Hagerstown 10. Cliembersburg 2. Dauphin-Perry l.cague Marysville 9. Halifax 2. Duneannon 9. Millersburg 5. Newport 5, Dauphin 2. Motive Power league Harrisburg 16, Washington 1. Philadelphia 3. Wilmington 1. Meadows 5. Baltimore 3. Trenton 7. New Yorr: 0. WHERE THEY PI,AY TO-DAY National league Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. American I<cngue Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. New York State league Harrlshurg at Utica. Reading at Syracuse. Wilkes-Barre at Binghamton. Scranton at Elmira. International l.eaguc Richmond at Toronto. Providence at Buffalo. Baltimore at Rochester. Other clubs not scheduled. Allison Hill l/caguc Reading vs. Stanley. I/ucknow Shop l eague * Smith Shop vs. Storehouse. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-pAY National league Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. Amct.can League Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. New York 'State League Harrisburg at Utica. Reading at Syracuse. Wilkes-Barre at Binghamton. Scranton at Elmira. STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League W. 1,. Pet. New York 13 5 .722 j Chicago IS 9 .66 7 ! Philadelphia 11 8 .579 i St. Louis 12 10 .545 Boston 8 9 .4711 Cincinnati 11 16 .407 Pittsburgh 8 16 .333 Brooklyn 5 13 .278 American League W. L. Pet. Boston 15 6 .714 New York 12 9 .571 Chicago ' 16 12 .571 St. Louis 14 12 .538 Cleveland 14 .13 .519 Detroit 9 14 .391 Philadelphia 1 14 .333 Washington t 14 .333 International League W. L. Pet. Baltimore 13 6 .714 Newark 13 6 .684 Providence 11 9 .550 Rochester 1 9 .550 Toronto 10 11 .476 Montreal 8 13 .381 ! Richmond 8 14 .364 Buffalo 6 14 .300 New York State I-eaguc W. L. Pet. Utica 4 1 .800 Binghamton 5 2 .714 Syracuse 4 2 .667 Elmira S 4 .556 Reading f> 4 .556 Scranton 3 3 .500 Harrisburg ........ 1 6 .143 Wilkes-Barre 0 5 .000 IMuc Ridge League W. L. Pot. Martinsburg s 0 1.000 Clianibersburg .... : 1 .667' Hanover 1 2 .333 . Frederick 1 2 .333 Gettysburg 1 2 .333 Hagerstown 1 2 333 Dauphin-Perry Ix-aguc W. L. Pet. Duneannon 1 0 1.000 Newport X 0 1.000 Marysville 1 0 1.000 Millersburg > 1 .000 Dauphin 0 1 .000 Halifax t 1 .000 Motive Power League Harrisburg 1 0 1.000 Philadelphia 1 0 1.000 Meadows- 1 0 1.000 Trenton 1 0 1.000 Washington 0 1 .000 Wilmington 0 1 .000 Baltimore 0 1 .000 New York 0 1 .000 Allison Hill l^eaguc Rosewood 2 0 1.000 Stanley 1 1 .500 Galahads 0 1 .000 Reading 0 1 .000 l.ucknow Shop league W. L. Pet. Storehouse 1 1 .500 S.-SViOp 1 1 .500 Clerks 1 1 .300 P.-Mill 1 1 .500 HOW THEY RUN CHICAGO GAMES Chicago. May 12. ln the Chica go "amateur" league, where baseball games are played with gate receipts as a stake, a dispute occurred as to the outcome of a game between the Aylwards and the Gilboy nines. The issue rested upon a decision by the umpire and both teams claimed both victory and gate receipts. As a re sult of the dispute the president of the league, A. F. Slieahan, took the money, to hold pending arbitrament TECH TRACK SQUAD WINS ANNUAL STATE COLLEGE MEET IN FINE STYLE The track team of the Technical High School won the State High School meet held at State College on Saturday afternoon with little difficulty. The Maroon athletes scored 92 of the possible 162 points. The two individual stars of the team were Karl Beck, the all-around athletic freshman, and John Dem ming. Beck broke the shot-put rec ord by hurling the 12-pound weight a distance of 4 4 feet, 3 inches. Dem ming won three first positions, one third and also participated in the relay, which was won by Tech. Medals For Ted* Twenty-one medals 'will be given to the members of the Tech squad in addition to a number of cups. The Central high team won a cup for finishing second in the relay and several medals. The points were distributed as fol lows: Tech. 92; Central 17; Wil liamsport 15; Mansfield 10; West Philadelphia 8; Pliillipsburg and Al toona each 7. Summaries of Events Final 100-yard dash. Class B Won by Eyster. Harrisburg Tech.; second. Irwin. Altoona H. S.; third, Demming, Harrisburg Tech.; fourth, Evans, Harrisburg Tech. Time, 10 3-5. Final 100-yard dash. Class A— Won by Houck. Penn State Fresh.; second, Holland, Penn State Fresh.; third. Fiery, Penn State Fresh.; fourth, Weener, Penn State Fresh. Time. 10 1-5. Mile run, Class B—Won by Ju peniaz, Mansfield H. S.; second, Harmon, Harrisburg Tech.; third, Pcrrin, Harrisburg Central H. S.; fourth, McGann, Harrisburg Tech. Time, 4.5524-5. Shot put. Class B.—Won by Beck, Harrisburg Tech.; second, Field, Harrisburg Central; third, Harris, Harrisburg Tech.; fourth, R. Miller, Williamsport H. S. Distance, 4 6 ft. 4 in. (Broke former record of 4 4 ft. 3 in.) Mile run, Class A—Won by Orr, Penn State Fresh.; second, Ruskey, Penn State Fresh. Time. 4.4 8 4-5. (New record; former record was 4.50 2-5.) 4 40-vard dash. Class A—W on by Thomas. Penn State Fresh.; second. Barnhart, Bellefonte Academy; third Ruben, Penn State Fresh. Time, °440-yard dash. Cla-=s B—Won by Evans, Harrisburg Tech.; second, Warriclcs, Harrisburg Central H. S.; third, Malick, Harrisburg Tech.; fourth. Rose, Harrisburg Central H. S. Time, .54 4-5. High jump. Class B.—Won by Huelinlen, Harrisburg Tech.; second, Treadwell, Williamsport 1L S.; third. Wheeler. Mansfield H. S.; fourth. Hover, Harrisburg Tech, Height. 5 ft. 4 3-4 in. Second third and fourth tied for second place at 5 feet and 2 3-4 inches. Points were divided. 120-vard high hurdles. Class B Won by Barron. W r est Philadelphia H S.; second. Beck, Harrisburg Tech.; third. Weigle, Harrisburg Central H. S.; fourth, Treadwell. Williamsport 11. S. Time, 17 1-5 seconds. Pole vault. Class B—W on by Tread well. Williamsport H. S.: second An derson, Williamsport H. S.; Mutz abaußh. HarrisburK Central H. S„ and IlerrinK, Harrisburg Central H. S.. tied for third place. Height 9 feet 5 inches. Discus throw. Class B—Won by Demming, Harrisburg Tech.; second, Hahenlen, Harrisburg Tech.; third, : - Q :■ are wide-open for comparison with any cigarette at any price! n^W^&i^S^C Most sensitive smokers appreciate the pleasure of Camel qual- S _J _ ity, purity and wholesomeness. They prefer it to premiums or tr p coupons! Camels are free from any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste! p Camels are blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos; you'll prefer their flavor and mild smooth- I ness to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! ' That desirable, satisfying "body" is all \ there —without any comeback! - Ctrrtl mrm mold •wmrrrrhmrm in mc<mn*itraljy ammlmd packafma, i-l-^SL 20 for 10c; or ton packafiaa (200 etfi%roitoa) in m filaasina- B Pi r" ' jf E - 11 T p*p*r-cov*red carton for SI.OO. Wo mtrongly rocommond M X ]=. zf-rj iI J thia carton for thm homo or office supply or whan you travml. i "*-*"_ R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY m Winton-Salem, N. C. of the difficulty. On Sunday, while the matter was being discussed by officials of the league and various representatives of the teams, four of Chicago's most desperate hold up men —who. apparently, were not without a sense of humor, entered the club rooms and relieved the de baters of the gate receipts—Jß7 and also sr> belonging to President Slieahan. Thus goes baseball in Chicago. Wilsbach, Harrisburg J"cch.; fourth, Martz, Harrisburg Central H. S., and Prank, Harrisbussr Central H. S., tie. Distance, 95 feet 9 1-2 Inches. High jump, Class A—Won by Way, Penn State Fresh.; second, Hatfield, Penn State Fresh; third, McKelvey, Penn State Fresh.; fourth McMahon, Bellefonte Academy. Height, 5 feet 5 3-4 inches. Two-mile run, Class B—Won by Harmon, Harrisburg Tech.; second, Hice, Harrisburg Central H. S.; third, Sebourn, Harrisburg Tech.; fourth. Thomas, Wllliamsport H. S. Time, 11m. 56 3-ss. Two-mile run. Class A —Won by Shaner, Penn State Fresh.; no other men finished. Time, 10.19 2-5. (New record; former record, 11.04 1-5.) Half-mile run. Class 11—Won by Hemming, HarrisburK Tech.; second. Hose, Harrisburg Central 11. S.; third, Jupeniaz, Mansfield 11. S.; fourth, Bitner, Wllliamsport H. S. Time, 2.14 4-5. 220-yard dash, Class B —Won by Evans, Harrisburg Tech.; second, Kyster, Harrisburg Tech.; third, Eb ner, Harrisburg Tech.; fourth, My ers, Wllliamsport H. S. Time, 23 4-6s. Polo vault, Class A—Won by Ilaslau, Bethlehem Prep.; second, Fersiwon, Penn State Fresh. Height, 10 l'eet 8 1-4 inches. (New class rec ord; former mark, 10 feet U inches. 200-yard low hurdles, Class B Won by Beck, Harrisburg Tech.; second, Barron, West. Philadelphia High; third, Lloyd, Harrisburg Tech; fourth, Anderson, Williamsport H. S. Time, 26 3-5 seconds. New class record; .former mark was 27 sec onds.) 200-yard dash. Class A—Won by Hoeker, Penn State Fresh.; second. Wolf, Penn State Fresh; third, Fran cis, Mansfield Normal; fourth, Reu ben, Penn State Fresh. Time, 23 1-5 seconds. Penn State interfraternity half mile relay—Won by Sigma Nu; sec ond, Siga Pi; third. Delta Upsilon. Time, 1 minute 32 3-5 seconds. Hammer thro*'. Class B—Won by Demming, Harrisburg Tech.; second, Davis, Pliillipsburg H. S.; third, Haehien, Harrisburg Tech.; fourth, Seu born, Harrisburg Tech. Distance, 123 feet 10 inches. One-mile relay, Class B —Won by Harrisburg Tech.; second, Harris burg Central H. S.; third, Williams port H. S. Time, 3 minutes 45 4-5 seconds. 880-yard run. Class A—Won by Orr, Penn State Fresh.; second. Sayre, Mansfield Normal Time, 2 minutes 15 seconds. Broad jump, Class A—Won by Way, Penn State Fresh; second, Weimer, Penn State Fresh.; third, Holland, Penn State Fresh.; fourth, Anderson, Penn State Fresh. Dis tance, 21 feet 1 1-4 inches. Shot put, Class A—Won by Jacobs, Penn State Fresh; second, McMa hon, Bellefonte Academy; third, An derson, Penn State Fresh.; fourth. Black, Penn State Fresh. Distance, 45 feet 5 inches. (New record; for mer mark, 44 feet 4 inches.) LEBANON BOY BREAKS RECORD Lancaster, May 14.—Miller, of Lebanon, broke the running broad jump record for the Millersville State Normal School track at Lan caster Saturday afternoon, when he cleared IS feet 7 1-2 inches. York High School won the meet with a score of 45 1-2 points, and Lebanon was second with 26 1-2. It was the third annual spring field meet to be i held at Millersville. MAY 14, 1917. WELLY'S Harrisburg fans witnessed three games in the New York State league scries. They must wait until May 24 to see the Islanders play. In the meantime Manager George Cockill will get busy and put the team In a winning stride. There is opportunity for some Improvement. Warm weath er will help. Interest In amateur games Saturday was strong. With few exceptions the local teams made good. There were many new faces in the lineups and more promising league matarlal will bo developed. President Ban Johnson of the Amer ican League blames the weather for poor attendance at games. No person will doubt his statement. Baseball is a warm weather game, and until Old Sol keeps the atmosphere at a com fortable temperature the crowds will' not be large. LOSE ANOTHER TOBINGHAMTON Caporel Has Revenge For Sat urday's Defeat; Islanders Lack Hits Binghainton, N. Y„ May It.—Burke, first up. singled and thereafter not a clean hit was made off Caporel, Bing liamton defeating Harrisburg 2 to 0. Harrison's double was due to Irving's running in front of Senno, an error of omission if not of commission. Keefe pitt-hed cleverly. Caporel struck out ten men. but one Islander reach ing; second base. Binghaniton scored the first run in the seventh Inning. Irving beat out an infield hit. stole second and went to third on an out of Gonzales. Hart man singled, sending Irving home. In the next inning Wheat doubled and went to second on Caporel's out. He scored after Burke caught Senno's foul fly. The Islanders won the first game on Saturday, defeating Blnßhamton, score of Bto 7. It was a weird con test with spurts of interest due to the hitting of both teams and the fast work on bases by Harrisburg. It was a hard-earned victory. Harrisburg opens a three-day series at Utica to-day. The team will be away until May 24. when they play Syracuse at Island Park. The Island ers will remain home until after Dec oration Day. when another trip north will be ntade. The score of yester day's game follows: HARRISBURG Players— AB. R. H. O. A.E. Burke, If 3 0 14 1 0 Cook, 2b 4 0 0 5 4 0 Downey, 3b 3 0 0 0 4 0 Boley, ss ........ 3 o 0 0 3 0 Harrison, rf 3 0 1 1 1 0 Gaffney, cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Bold, lb 3 0 0 7 1 0 Miller, c 3 0 0 5 0 0 Keefe, p 2 0 0 2 1 0 •Carroll 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 0 2 24 15 0 •Batted for Keefe in ninth. BINGHAMTON Players— AB. R. IT. O. A. E. Senno, rf 2 0 2 0 0 0 Pepe, ........ 4 0 1 5 1 0 Wagnei, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Irving, cf 3 1 2 2 0 0 Shields, lb 2 0 0 7 1 0 Gonzales, 3b ".... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Hartman, 2b .... 3 0 l 1 1 0 Wheat, c 3 1 111 1 0 Caporel, p 3 0 0 1 2 0 Totals 26 2 8 27 7 0 Harrisburg 00000 0 00 o—o BinKhomton 0000001 1 *—2 Two-base hits—Wagner, Harrison, Wheat Stolen bases —Irving, Shields, Hartman. Sacrifice—Senno. Double plays—Downey, Cook and Bold; Bo- Icy. Cook and Bold. Left on bases —Harrisburg, 2; Binghaniton, 3. First base on balls—Off Keefe. 1; Caporel, 1. Hits and earned runs— Oft Caporel, 2 hits no runs in nine Ir.nings; Keefe, 8 and 2 in eight. Hit bv pitcher—By Keefe, Shields. Balk —Keefe. Struck out- —-By Caporel, 10; Keefe, 4. Umpires—Parrman and Glatts. Time—l.32. """I" " Departure for Bingham ton Saturday night Manager Georg* Cockili said ho was not discouraged over the failure of his team toi get Into a winning stride. He knows where the weak spots exist and will strengthen the line-up In time. Manager Red Owens, of the Motive I ower team, returned from Washing ton. I>. c.. Saturday night, with his tlrat scalp. He has an aggregation this year that looks like a strong pennant-contender. Pitcher Frey proved a. big asset. Tech students had a big celebra tion this morning over the victory of the track squad at Penn State Satur day. Beck's wonderful work brought forth much favorable comment. With all the regular working It looks en couraging for the local school in the coming state meet at Island Park LEAGUES START; TEAMS SPEEDY Daupliin-Pcrry Circuit Opens With Interesting Battles; Motive Power Team Wins Teams in the Dauphin-Perry League got a Rood start on Saturday. Fast contests wero in order and indications are that It will Vie a close race. Therff was but one decisive victory. Marys viiie handed Halifax a severe wal loping. The upper end aggregation' lacked team-work. At Tiuncannon, where Slillersburg was the attraction, it was a nip and tuck battle. Krrors by M illersburg were factors in the latter's downfall. Newport won a close battle from Dau phin. King Lear pitched for the victors and kept his hits scattered except in one inning. In the Pennsylvania Railroad Jlo tive Power League series the local team walked all over Washington, I>. C., representatives, winning by a score of 16 to 1. Frey pitched and allowed the National Capital hitters but four hits. Frey's pitching Was :i feature of the game. Manager Red Owens hit the ball hard. Local amateur and semlprofesaion nl games attracted much interest Sat urday. St. Mary's team, of Steelton, plowed up the field at Fourth and Woodbine streets with West End, winning by a score of 21 to . The locals lacked hits and team-work. Shorty Miller, with his Bethlehem Steel Company's League team, won the opening game from Baker A. A., score -l to 1. Finnen allowed his op ponents but throe hits and fanned eleven men. The work of the leaguers was highly pleasing. Midway A. C. scored an eleventh-in ning victory, defeating the Trainmen, score 8 to 7. Eveler, the star twirler for the Trainmen, was touched up hard in two innings. E. Wertz pitched for Midway and was strong at the finish. Rosewood A. C., leaders In the Alli son Hill League, lost to Hershe;. on the l&ttor's grounds, score r> to I<ack of hits and costly fielding erri rs were responsible for the defeat 'if the local team. United Straw Hats $1.50 and $2.00 PANAMAS $3.75 and $5.00 Worth $5 and $8 See Our Fashion Show Window United Hat Stores Third and Market Sts.
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