12 AL MURPHY, OF SCRANTON, READY FOR BATTLE WITH TIM DRONEY, OF LANCASTER ACADEMY TRACK MEET TOMORROW Program Includes Nineteen Events; Annual Contest Be tween Greeks and Romans The annual Academy Track and Field Carnival will be. held to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on the Acade my athletic field. The contest Is be tween the Greeks and Romans. Thd club winning the carnival adds six ■points to its favor In obtaining the Vance C. McCormlck cup which is awarded to the organization getting the most points throughout the school year. This cup is awarded at the com mencement exercises held on June 7. The contestants in the various events try to establish new school records which were made In previolis years by former students of the Academy. This year several of. the records are ex pected to be broken as the Academy Tias some tine atheletes this year. The list of the events is as folows: Events —100-vard dash, half-mile run, 120-yard dash, tug of war, 1, 2 and 3 forms, board jump, ■l4O-yard ilash. Carrying colors (lower school). 100-yard dash, 1, 2 and 3 forms. Tug of war, (lower school), pole ■vault, mile run, shot put, sack race, 1, 2 and 3 forms, baseball throw, ham mer throw. 220-yard dash, pass back, 1, 2 and 3 forms, high Jump, relay. Pick Tech Squad For . Pittsburgh Track Meet Coach Hill will take a squad of 11 'men to Pittsburgh for the interschol astic meet that will be held in the Smoky City under the auspices of the University of Pittsburgh. Members of the school are not confident of win ning the meet, but are sure the squad and its individuals will make a good showing. Their real competition will be with the Shaw High school of Cleveland. The Ohioans are the champions of the State, and to win at Pittsburgh will give the Maroon athletes a claim to honors of two States. In the meet last season the Ohioans hungup some great records, and Tech will have to do its best to land the honors. Tech will be handicapped by the fact that the entire squad cannot be taken along, coaches were compelled to cull out the lads who would be sure of scoring points for the team because of the expense that will be j caused by the lengthy trip. Those who will make the trip are: Harry Eyster, Raleigh Evans. Roger I Harmon, Gilbert Ebner, John Dem ming, Leon Malick, Ralph Sebourn, | Carl Beck. Kenneth Boyer, Fred | Haehnlen and Anthony Wilsbach. The j team wijl be in charge of Coach Hill, i jpj' W ' J 1 OL § ' j vl § fHub Suits f -Hold Their f f "Store Looks" f IP The real test of aQD ® good suit is the condi- * fSn tion it is in when you jg ~ are about to cast it W (jjj aside. Any suit looks == = good in a store win- C dow. HUB SUITS , ® will hold their "store ® s looks" during the W hardest kind of service (IE — they are tailored to ® fXH hold their shape and ™ they do. grjj) No matter what your s standard of value may S be, you'll find HUB s W SUITS the greatest possible values your _ i money can buy. Judge QQ ~ them according to ma- ® j (ID terials style tail- W oring and wear give jg M them the severest tests & ® and your most critical @ s inspection—you'll find P they are all we claim (Jfi ~ them to be. W Matchless values at £ i A sls, $17,520 & $25 § fThe Straw Hat season inj Is on here for all the W js Popular as well as many different styles—including A W the new leghorn and Mi- OB lans in the newest color- ■" ; ings tan an.d green. s QD Large selection of Pana- (TO ~ mas. All moderately 1 priced. new Ukelele j Scarfs in native colorings ■ values at Sk Ift j flfieQgfeHubf . X"ebi*n A Hlrafc, Prop'*. flp [ THURSDAY EVENING, & GrdntJandJ2Jce Copyright, 1917, The Tribune Association (New York Tribune). An ardent, unbiased patriot, writing to one of the papers, suggests that golf and golf courses be abolished through the war—and concludes his ar gument against the gamo with this ringing announcement: "Professor Dumkopf, of Yale University, estimates that 8,168,432 foot pounds of energy are dally, wasted by golfers." If this energy is all wasted,- then all sports should be abolished and the only sane system left would be for every one to crawl to some soft padded sofa or chair and so reserve all this foot energy and not waste a etep. Along this profound line of thought, all exercise should be wiped out —all football, baseball, tennis and track. They, as much as golf, are a waste of foot energy. They are even worse, for they call for greater waste of arm and back energy. This highly moral reform having been accomplished, as a fat-hearted, soft-muscled, round-girthed. Indigestive, wheezing nation we would be In an idea position to carry on a gallant war to the finish. | Let us, by all means, abolish golf and all other forms of sport and recrea tive exercise. As a substitute we can develop our forearms writing suggestions to the papers that everything else be abolished—leaving the universe alone to "Moral Reform," "Veritas," "Voi Populi" and "Old Subscriber." The Parallels "Baseball this season,'' observes a bystan.der, "will run parallel to the Allies' campaign in Europe. If the Allies are successful and it becomes evi dent that they have all the best of it, then ball parks will be filled. But if the tide should turn, if Germany should forge ahead, baseball will be at a low ebb. As it Is hardly likely now that any American.contingent will be in action before October, baseball in this way will not be affected one way or another." Or Can't You? We can do without poetry, music and art; We can do without conscience and do without heart; We can do without puddings, potatoes and pie. We can do without clothes, though we mightn't get by; We can do without Presidents, lawyers and soup, We can do without columns embracing the dope; We can do withont hearing from Bryan again As easy as counting from seven to ten; We can do without breathing a minute or two, AVe can do without wearing a sock or a shoe; We can. do without bullets and powder and guns, We can do without" Austrians, Germans and Huns; We can do without baseball and mashies and sleep, AVe can do without laughing, or learning to weep; So probably you, In your busy array, Can do without any more verses to-day. The Greatest All Arounder "So Billy Sunday says Mike Kelly is the greatest all around ballplayer, or should be classed that way," writes G. K. L. "Kelly was a great outfielder and a fine catcher; also a good hitter an.d a good baserunner. But how about George Sislet' —a fine pitcher, a star first baseman, a star outfielder, a utility infielder and also a great hitter and a great baserunner? Sisler has done fine work in five different jobs on a ball club. What other ballplayer can show more?" And Others Others who might challenge Kelly's claim are Hans Wagner and Bobby Wallace. Wagner was a fine outfielder, a good third baseman, a good first baseman and the game's great shortstop. Wallace was a good pitcher, a fine third baseman and a star shortstop. These two were both athletes of more than average all around merit. The highest infield average we have seen has been shown by Buck Her zog, who has proved to be a star at third, short and second. He was the game's best third baseman, in 1913; the game's best shortstop in 1915, and one of the game's greatest second basemen in 1916. These are only a few. The game is replete with players who starred upon more than one job, but in modern days, at least, we fail to recall any one who figured in a greater variety of assignments than George Sisler, of the i Browns. He hasn't caught yet, but as a pitcher, outfielder and infielder he has been well above par. Baseball Summary YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League Pittsburgh 12, Philadelphia 4. Chicago 8, Boston 0. Other games * postponed—Rain. American League Chicago 3, Philadelphia 2. Boston 5, Cleveland X. Washington 5, Detroit 1. New York 5, St. Loul9 2 (11 ins.) International League Newark 11, Montreal 2. Rochester 8, Baltimore 1. Toronto 2, Richmond 0. Providence-Buffalo Rain. New York State Ijeaguc Elmira 8, Scranton 0. Binghamton 3, Wilkes-Barre 0. Other games postponed; rain. Blue Ridge League Gettysburg 10, Chambersburg 1. Hagerstown 10, Martinsburg 0. Frederick 3. Hanover 3, tlO in- I nings, darkness). Allison Hill Ijeague Rosewood 2, Stanley 2 (6 innings, | tie). WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National League Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. American League Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. International lyeague Richmond at Toronto. Newark at Montreal. Providence at Buffalo. Baltimore at Rochester. New York State I>eague Harrisburg at Syracuse. Reading at Utica. Scranton at Binghamton. Wilkes-Barre at Elmira. Blue Riclge I/eague Hagerstown at Martinsburg. SEED POTATOES It is of the utmost Impor tance to plant the best quality Seed Potatoes, grown espe cially for Seed purposes, free from disease, true to name, bred to yield then you get a crop worth while your purpose of planting is to get the crop so do not prevent success of your very purpose by planting ordinary potatoes offered as seed potatoes you cannot afford to risk your crop this year of all years. PLANT ONLY GOOD SEED POTATOES We Have Them For You EVERYTHING FOR YOUR GARDEN Walter S. Schell QUALITY SEEDS 1307-1300 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. —— \ HEADttUAKTBHS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES Chambersburg at Gettysburg. Frederick at Hanover. Allison Hill League Galahad vs. Reading. Enola Shop League Smith Shop vs. Engine House. Iyucknow Shop League j Storehouse vs. Clerks. SCHEDULE FOR TO-MORROW National League Chicago at Philadelphia. | Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. ; Cincinnati at Boston. American League Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. New York State I>eaguc Harrisburg at Syracuse. Reading at Utlca. Wllkes-Barre at Elmira. Scranton at Binghamton. STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League W. L. P.C. Chicago 21 9 .700 New York 13 7 .650 Philadelphia 13 9 .591 St. Louis 14 10 .583 Cincinnati 12 17 .414 ! Boston 8 12 .400 Pittsburgh 9 18 .333 Brooklyn 6 14 .300 American League W. L. P.C. Boston 17 7 .708 New York 15 9 .625 Chicago 19 12 .613 Cleveland 15 15 500 St. Detroit 10 16 .385 Washington 9 15 .3 75 Philadelphia 7 17 .292 New York State League W. L. P.C. Utica 5 2 .714 Binghamton 7 3 .700 Syracuse 5 3 .625 Elmira 7 5 .583 Reading 6 5 .545 ,Scranton 4 5 .444 1 Harrisburg 2 7 j Wllkes-Barre 1 7 .125 Blue Ridge league W. L. P.C. j Martinsburg 4 2 .667 I Chambersburg .... 3 3 .500 Gettysburg 3 3 .500 Hnsrerstown 3 3 .500 Hanover .. 2 3 .4 00 Frederick 2 3 .400 AUison Hill League W. L. P.C. Rosewood 3 0 1.000 I Reading 1 1 .500 Stanley 1 2 .333 Galahads 0 2 .000 Lueknow Shop League, W. L. P.C. I Smith Shop 2 1 .666 ! Clerks 2 1, .666 Storehouse 1 2 333 P.-Mlll 1 2 .333 Enola Car Shop League W. L. P.C. Smith Shop 2 0 1.000 ; Enginemen 1 1 .500 Air Men ;.. 1 2 .333 Car Repairmen ... 0 1 .000 j -i GORDON— in. "ARROW form-fit COLLAR , 1 for 30 c CIUETT, PEABODY &.CCX //VC MAKERS HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BIG SHOOT AT WEST FAIRVIEW Scheduled For Decoration Day; Will Be Registered Tournament Plans for the third annual register ed target tournament to be held at West Fairview, Wednesday, May 30, under the auspices of the West Fair view Sportsmens' Association, are completed. There will be ten events of fifteen targets each. The entrance and optional sweeps are $lO each. The West Fairview Sportsmens' Associa tion will contribute $lO to the pro gram. Crack marksmen from all over the country will attend this shoot which will be held on the West Fairview grounds. Many of the shooters parti cipating in the shoot at Wilmington, Del., will be contestants in the local shoot. Shooting will begin at 10 o'clock in the morning. A lunch will be served on the grounds. Interntnte Membership Members of the Interstate .Associa tion are: The Remington Arms—Union Metallic Cartridge Company, 233 Broadway. New York; E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Company, Wilmington. Del.; The Hunter Arms Company, Ins., Fulton. N. Y.; Winchester Repeating Arms Company, New Haven, Conn.; Parker Brothers, Merlden, Conn.; The Peters Cartridge Comptfny, Cincinnati, Ohio; The Chamberlin Cartridge and Target Company, Cleveland. O.; Amer ican Powder Mills, Boston, Mass.; The Western Cartridge Company, Alton, 111.; United States Cartridge Company, Lowell. Mass.; Selby Smelting and Lead Company, San Francisco, Cal.; Hercules Powder Company. Wilming ton, Del.; Ithaca Gun Company, Ithaca, N ,Y.; Black Products Company, Chi cago, 111, Much Interest Shown in Camp Hill Tennis Semifinal Contests The Camp Hill High school tennis tournament semifinals are on In full swing. Much interest is shown in the contests by the students and parents. The games are very closely contested and the players evenly matched. Tlie first matches resulted in vic tories for Martin Bowman and Ed ward Harrison. Bowman disposed of Edmund Good, the sets going, 3-6, 6-4 and 6-4. Harrison defeated Rich ard Hamme, 6-4 and 6-2. The results of yesterday's contests are as follows: Miss Frances Patter son defeated Miss Joan Myers, 6-2 and 6-2. Miss Evelyn Nailor defeated Miss Dorothy Kendall, 6-2 and 6-4. This afternoon's contests were Kathryn Gross vs. Frances Patterson; Dorothy Kendall vs. Evelyn Nailor; Marion Denison vs. Choel Fry. The schedule for to-morrow is: Jack Menger, William Hamme, Richard Phillips, Dorothy Harman. Winners to be repaired. Jimmy Jackson Signs Twirler From Sioux City; Good Record Last Season Elmira, May 17.—Manager "Jim my" Jackson of the Colonels an nounced yesterday that he had signed Pitcher C. R. Clark of the Sioux City team In the Western League, a Class A organization. Clark left Sioux City yesterday upon receiving a wire from Jackson and is now on his way to Elmira ready to get into the game immediately upon his ar rival. Jackson is familiar with Clark's work and believes that he will prove as valuable a man for the club as Wllhelm and Matteson have this far this season. Jackson says that Clark's middle name is "Pepper," which Is some recommendation from the man behind Elmlra's baseball battery. Last season for Sioux City, Clark pitched 29 games. He won 16 and lost 13, with an average of .552. Jackson states that the right field fence in Sioux City is only about 30 feet back of second base, making a pitcher's work extremely difficult. Clark's fielding average last season was .961. He made made 65 assists and only three errors. Allison Hill Teams Tie Up in Hard-Hitting Game After "Peepy" Mell's slashing single over second base had scored Beach, and given Rosewood players a - to 1 lead, Helndei Hinkle, a Tech sophomorer. slugged out a home run and tied the score at two each in the Rosewood-Stanley contest last night. Darkness ended the fray, and the contest will be played over during the month of August. The game wan a pitcher's battle between Smith and Washinger, from start to finish. Kach tosser gave but three hits during the six innings. Smith fanned seven play ers, while nine were retired by Wash inger. The score by innings: Rosewood 0 0 1 00 I—2 Stanley 01000 I—2 Batteries Rosewood, Smith and Killinger; Stanley, Washinger and Shlckley. TO ABOLISH GOVERNORS Sydney, Australia, May 16. —Abo- ltion of the present system of State governorships—appointments by i he British government for each of the six Australian States—are likely to be initiated by the present national or coalition government of New South Wales. It is thought that with the retirement of the present incumbent in this State. Sir Gerald Strickland, the time A-ill be oppor tune for moving against a system which has been growin gin unpopu larity for some years past through out the Commonwealth. Should New South Wales, the oldest State, suc ceed In representations to the Oolon lil Office to this end it is considered that the abolition of the post would bo extended to the other States without question. WANTS KINGS DETHRONED Melbourne, Australia. May 16. Anti-British sentiments were ex pressed In a speech delivered re cently in Parliament by Senator J. C. Stewart, of Queensland. Senator Stewart advised the people to de throne every monarch after the war, including the King of Kngland. When Premier Hughes' attention was called to thi speech and he was asked in the House of Representa tives whether he would take stcrs under the war precautions act to prevent men who had taken the oath of allegiance from giving "ut terance to such treasonable and dis loyal statements," he replied: "A man who after taking the oath makes such statements is not in my opinion fit ev#n to be guillotined." LOCAL MEN TO ENTER SHOOT Will Be Numbered . With Cracks From Other States at Wilmington Trapshooters from Harrisburg and vicinity will invade Wilmington next week. Tempting purses and trophies are the big attraction in the Dela ware State trapshooting tournament to be held on the grounds of the Wil mington Trapshooting Association ut Bellevue on May 24, 25, and 26. This shoot promises to be one of the best State tournaments ever held in Dela ware, as the club has announced that S7OO In money, trophies and prizes will be added to the purse. Kesidents and nonresidents of the State will be eligible to compete, but only a Delawargan can win the Interstate Association State championship event. This year's State tournament will be the second staged by the local club, and as this organization is a comparatively new one, a short his tory of the association will un doubtedly prove interesting. Club 11ns History The Wilmington Trapshooting As sociation was organized in April, 1916. Grounds were secured at Bellevue, Delaware, four miles from the heart of Wilmington. The Phila-] delphia pike and the Wilmington and Philadelphia car line lead right to the grounds, making it easy of access. The trip from Wilmington by trolley or auto requires about twenty-five minutes. By January 1, 1917, one hundred members had been secured. An ag gressive campaign early this year added another hundred members. A clubhouse costing about SB,OOO is now Hearing completion and will be ready for the State shoot. The ortlcers of the club are: Presi dent. W. J. Hightield; vice-president, C. Thorpe Martin; secretary, E. R. Calvin; treasurer, W. G. Robelen. The officers and Isaac Turner com pose the executive committee. There is also a board of directors of fifteen members, consisting of the above named and T. W. Baker, J. H. Minnick, L. R. Beauchamp, E. M. Rose, Robert Pennington, Edw. G. Bradford, Jr., T. Clarence Marshall, William duPont, H. P. Carlon and S. D. Townsend, Jr. Yesterday's Scores National Ijeague At Boston— R.H.E. Chicago .... 10400000 3—B 10 1 Boston 00000000 o—o 5 2 Batteries —Aldridge, Elliott; Reul bach, Gowdy. Umpires—O'Day and Harrison. At Philadelphia— R.H.E. Pittsburgh .00611000 4—12 16 0 Philadelphia 00101020 0— 4 10 2 Batteries—Cooper, Fischer; Oes chger, Killifer. Umpires—Byron and Quigley. American r.-eaguo At Detroit— R.H.E. Washington . 00003200 o—s 11 0 Detroit 00000001 o—l 8 4 Batteries—Gallia, Henry; Mitchell, Spencer. Umpires Dineen and Owens. At Cleveland R.H.E. Boston 00010310 o—s 11 0 Cleveland ...00000000 I—l 4 1 Batteries—Mays, Thomas; Bagby, O'Neill. Umpires Connolly and McCormick. At Chicago— Philadelphia .00000000 2—2 7 3 Chicago 00000021 x—3 7 0 Batteries—Bush, Meyers: Williams and Linn. Umpires Hildebrand and O'Laughlin. At St. Louis — R.H.E. N. Y. ..00110000000 3—5 17 1 St. ,L. ... 01000 000 1 0 o—2 17 2 Batteries Caldwell, Walters; Groom, Severeid. Umpires Nallin and Evans. New York Siate Ix-ague At Binghamton- - R.H.E. Wilkes-Barre 00000000 o—o 8 2 Binghamton . 00300000 x—3 10 2 Batteries—Verbout, Snyder; Mil yus, Murphy. Umpires Pfirman and Glatts. At Elmira— R.H.E. Seiwnton 00000000 o—o 3 3 Elmira 02312000 x —B 12 1 Batteries—Buckles, Crossin; Wil helm, Peterson. Umpire—Johnson. Kid Williams to Meet Herman Early Next Month Baltimore, May 17. Kid Wil liams and Pete Herman will box six rounds in Philly on June 6. Dave Wartnik, manager of Williams brought this news back from the Quaker town, where, Monday night, the ex bantam triumphed over plucky Barney Hahn According to Jack Hanlon, matchmaker of the Olympic Boxing club, of Philadel phia, Herman has agreed to box Wil liams before his club. Hanlon made Wartnik an offer for Williams and the local man quickly accepted. It is now up to Champion Herman to live up to his agreement or show the boxing world that he has icy pedals. Six rounds without a deci sion is not exactly all that Kid Wil liams desires, but that appears to bo the only way in which he can coax Herman into the ring, so It's a case of taking that or nothing. If the battle materializes it will be staged at Shibe Park, the home of the Athletics. GKRMAN PRINCE WOUNDED Amsterdam, May 16. —The Ger man newspapers announce that Prince Adolph, brother-in-law of the German Emperor, has been se riously wounded in the head by a shell-splinter. SOMEBODY LIED I SULLIVAN ' ■■ -*C TAKEACUAUCEON IRS L, THIS 6ASEOftLI RML ( mi u-n? I AND WIN SO V WUIH 7 DICKINSON OUT OF ALL SPORTS Athletes Quit College For War Duty and Farm Work Carlisle, Pa., May 17. Formal participation by Dickinson College in baseball and track, events during the remainder of the year has ended. At a meeting of authorities held yester day morning It was decided that in view of the breaks in the personnel of both teams due to men being ordered to Fort Niagara or having left college for farm work that the schedules will be cancelled as such, although Coach Oyler will remain In charge., Interclass games will be played and possibly several contests arranged with teams in this locality in connection with commencement. Athletes at. the Front The baseball team lost Swope, Minker, Suender, Ingersoll and Han nin, all good men. The track team, one of the best to represent Dickin son In recent years, was cut by the enlistment of Captain Palm, the best all-around athlete developed here In recent years, Atkinson, tj-nck spring and quarter-miler, and Morris, a hurdler. Flood, the record two miler and other men will leave shortly. Dickinson will, however, be represented in the intercolleglates at Easton Saturday by a few picked men. TO SAVE STEAMERS New York, May 16.—T0 save steamers from destruction by sub marines. experiments have been made off the Atlantic coast in the reduction of visibility of vessels hy new methods of painting their hulls, it Is announced. The results, it Is claimed, show that the vessels when painted by the new method cannot lie seen more than about half the distance at which tf- './ would be visible if nainted In (Ti4 ordinary manner. The experiment*.Yiave been conducted by Lewis Herzog, an art ist and member of the New York Yacht Club. The new method of painting was not made public. FIRST TO ENTER BAGDAD London, May 16.—Members of the London Stock Exchange were the first troops to enter Bagdad. The stockbrokers were headed by one of their most prominent members, now a major In their regiment. The old er members of the exchange assem bled on the floor the other day were told of the exploits of their younger business rivals by Field Marshal l ord Grenfell. They let you know you are smoking they " Satisfy " YET, Chesterfields are mild, too! It's hard to believe that a smoker can get all that enjoy ment in the one cigarette. Because it has never before been done—not until Chesterfields came out. Yes, Chesterfields, in addition to pleasing the taste, go further and let you know you are smoking —they "Satiny"! Still, they're MILD! The new blend of pure, natural Imported and Domestic tobaccos—that's what *'turns the trick." And the blend can't be copied. Try Chesterfields today and see if this new "Satisfy" feeling doesn't sell itself to you. Got 20 fir 10$ Chesterfield CI GARETTE S ■ PORTED auZ DOMESTIC tobaccos--'Blended MAY 17, 1917. (WELLY'SCORNER Battles like that staged in York last night between Battling Levinsky and Leo Houck are the kind that kills the fight sport. Houck.is a good boy when he meets an opponent in his class. Last night ho was 10 pounds lighter than the New Yorker and It was a one-sided battle from the start. Indications are that the niuch talked-of all-star program may not be offered to the fight fans of Harris burg. Promoters who were anxious to furnish the talent in order to give legislators their idea of a program, have been unable to get together. Fighters who were listed to conie hero have important engagements I between now and June 10. A holdover baseball championship from last season was settled yester day. The Car Shop team of Enola defeated the Enginehouse nine, score 3 to 0. These teams were tie at the close of last season. The managers wero unable to get together until this week The contest yesterday was a pitchers' duel between George for Enginehouse and E. Waltz for the Car Shop. Members of the Boston Club yes terday subscribed more than $2,000 KEYSTONE CLUB SHOW TONIGHT A 1 Murphy in Windup Match With Tim Droney; Three Other Good Bouts Harrisburg fight fans will be offer ed an interesting program to-night. Billy Mehring of the Keystone Sport ing Club will be in and has scheduled four bouts. The wind-up will be between A 1 Murphy of Scran ton and Tim Droney of Lancaster. This bout Is on the program for 10 rounds. Both boys are In Harris burg and promise some lively scenes. Murphy is a fast boy and has always made good in this city. Droney has never disappointed local patrons. These fighters have an old score to settle. Gtlier Good Bouts i Tommy Higgins. another fast boy to the Liberty bond Issue, and Mana ger Stallings expressed belief that the teams in the league would take similar action. The Braves are the lirst to subscribe to the loan. Elmtra won yesterday's game from Scranton, holding the miners to thrae scattered lilts. Wilhelm pitched f6r the Colonels, and Buckles and Actcm for Scranton. Binghamton blanked the Barons yesterday, score 3 to 0. Errors b* Wilkes-Barre were costly. Red Cal houn is still after players and hopes to bo ablo to get his team groins: in. another week. Manager George CockiU, who was called to his home, will rejoin the loiini at Syracuse to-day Captain Doc Cook and his team will open a three game series to-day with the Syracuse stars and expects to show Improved form. Elaborate preparations are being made for the opening of the Motive Power Athletic Association season in Harrisburg. Manager Red Owens and his team will meet Philadelphia. There will be a parade and flagrais ing. Nearly 100 autos will bo in line. Enola will send a largo delegation. Prominent officials will attend. from Scranton, will meet Pete How ell, of Philadelphia in the semiwlnd up. According to local dopesters this mill should furnish plenty excite ment, Herb Hunter, of Harrisburg, will battle with Dave Shank, Lancas ter, and Bill Waltz will have a six round go with Charles Daggert, of Philadelphia. \m\ WESTPORT THE CORRECT CIJT-A-WAY SHAPL' f/lon foliar* . O' OEST BHANO V IN AMERICA | For Sale By DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART, HARRISBURG. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers