10 TECH WINNERS IN UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH MEET—HARRISBURG LOSES TWO "RED" OWENS LANDS ANOTHER Local Motive Power Team Wins; Trenton Victor Over Baltimore "Red" Owens aitd his aggregation opened the Motive Power League season at Harrisburg Saturday be fore a large crowd. Alcorn, who was selected for mound duty, was in splendid form, allowing the Quakers but two hits up until the final ses sion when he was touched for three hits with but one down, which netted the visitors a pair of counters. j Snappy fielding, led by Gerdes, in this inning settled the proceedings. Carney was the only one of the visi tors who seemed to be in a batting mood, collecting three hits for the j day's work. Trenton remained at the-top of the heap by defeating Baltimore in a fast game, 7 to 3. Matthews was again on the hill and pitched a good I game, not being in danger at any | time. The pilfering of second and i third by Wentzel in the fourth frame j unnerved Armiger, who was un able to hold the shop team safe af- i ter that inning. The hitting of Spen cer featured Baltimore. Washington received another | drubbing, being decisively walloped i by Wilmington. 19 to t. The P. B. & i W. boys entirely outclassed the Sena- I tors, a total of 20 hits being earned : off the delivery of the three slabmen j used by the Ivy City manager. The opening clash at the Federal League Park at Newark resulted in i Meadows downing New York. S to 4. Timely and consistent hitting in the i early periods gave the Meadow boys a lead that the Gothamites were un able to overcome. The stick work i of McDonald for New York and the | all-around work of Maybaum and Pollock featured the contest. The I local score follows: IIAKUISBURG li. H. O. A. E. | Waltz, c 0 2 6 0 0| Gerdes, ss 0 0 6 4 0 Embick. cf 1 2 3 0 0 Wrightstone, lb .. 1 2 5 1 0| Moore, If 0 0 2 0 (I i Dwyer, 2b 1' 0 4 2 0 . Anderson, rf 3 0 0 0 0| Weaver, 3b 1 1 1 1 II Alcorn, p 0 2 0 1 0 Totals 7 9 27 9 1 | PHILADELPHIA R. H. O. A. E. Carney 3b 1 2 2 2 1 Heist, ss 1 0 2 1 2! I ■- PROTECT YOUR ACCOUNTS FROM FIRE \ You can't afford to trust to luck that your jr place of business won't be burned out, and your own good judgment tells you that to leave your unpaid accounts and record un protected is as risky as leaving your cash in the till over night. You don't have to run the risk of being cleaned out some night, when you can have the use of a McCaskey Safe Register in your store, while it is paying for itself. Besides protecting your accounts from || fire, the McCaskey Safe Register provides you with a wonderfully complete, yet simple ac- % counting plan. For further free information, drop a card or phone to— The McCaskey Register Co. | C. L. Sawtelle, Sales Agent Harrisburg Office, 211 Locust St. n " 11 Lake Louise the Canadian Pacific Rockies V With its Alpine trails to Victoria Glacier, Lakes > in the Clouds, Paradise Valley, Valley of the Ten ML Peaks; to many other points of unsurpassed beauty. Boating, Pony Riding, Coaching, Climbing , Gay social life or rest and relaxation at Chateau Lake Louise Facing the loveliest of all mountain lakes "where . each window frames a million dollar picture" This Chateau is only one in the Canadian Pacific ' Railway Hotel System. Liberal stop-overprivileges along the World'* Greatest Bighicay 1, Write, call, or phone for information on Tour No. — 111 j (i— __ F. R. PERRY, Gen'l Agent, Pass. Dept. Pacific Railway MONDAY EVENING, | Ryan. 2b 0 0 1 3 1 j Smith, lb 1 l 8 0 0 Lindenmyer, c .. .. 0 1 6 1 0 1 Love, If 0 0 1 0 0 Mulligan, cf 0 0 3 2 0 ! Hendrix, rf 0 0 1 0 0 ; Fuller,/ p.: 0 0 0 0 0 Elflng. p 0 1 0 0 0 i Totals 3 5 24 9 4 ! Phila. ..... 10000000 2—3 Harrisburg .00031201 x—7 P. 0. S. of A, Quoit League Has Final Game This Week; Camp 8 Is Sure Winner The quoit league of the P. O. S#' of A. will close this week ' when Steelton meets at Enhaut, Thursday evening. President Frank Lindsey, ! of Camp S. has called a meeting on i that evening, so that all officers and members may witness the final game j of the series. Camp S's wonderful team will be | a sure winner and a pennant will be | selected at the meeting. Standing of the Teams I Camp. W. L. Pet. ! No. 8 100 20 .833 | ; No. 102 65 50 .565 j No. 522 65 50 .5651 No. 716 60 60 .500 ] No. 505 49 71 .409 1 No. 639 48 72 .400 | j No. 477 38 82 .371 j COMISKEY AIDS RED CROSS Chicago. May 21.—1n addition to I j donating to the Red Cross fund ten j per cent, of his share of the receipts I |at all baseball games this year. : President Charles A. Comiskey, of j the Chicago American League club, ; gave the leaders in the movement I permission to press their campaign | for memberships at to-day's game I | between Chicago and Boston, j Speakers, including former Gov ernor Edward F. Dunne and former i Mayor Carter H. Harrison, addressed ! the spectators in each section of the : stands before the gate, and envel- j lopes were distributed by boy scouts! to each patron of the park for the 1 I purpose of obtaining membership I subscriptions to the association. CALL OFF PRINTERS' GAME Boston, May 21.—The tenth an j nual'tournament of the Union Print- j ers' National Baseball League, sched j uled for August 18 to 25 at St. Paul, j | Minn., has been cancelled. It was an i nounced to-day. Joseph J. Dallas. , local secretary, said the cancellation j was actuated by a desire to eneour- I age the members to devote their j i time and energy to war duties. | The cities represented in the lea- ! | giio are Indianapolis. Philadelphia, ■ ! Cincinnati, New York, Pittsburgh, j j St. Louis. Chicago, Detroit, Cieve | land, St. Louis, Washington and Bos- ! ! ton. i & GrantJandJtfce Copyright, 1917, The Tribune Association (New York Tribune). How'd You Like to Put a Heavy War Tax On 1. The rival who sinks a 30-foot putt against you in a tight match? 2. The citizens sitting back of you in the theater who insist on talking? S. The golfer who plays over every shot in the locker room after the game? 4. The fan who is always peddling inside stuff from McGraw or Commy or Mack? 5. The bloke who knows when the war is going to end? l*rograins anil Patriots Does calling oft all sportive programs add to patriotism? The East | made this decision In.nearly every line. The West and South have gone on | ahead with the scheduled events —or with most of them. Perhaps the East is more patriotic? Perhaps it is. Then why is it that the West especially has sent in a greater proportion of enlistments than the East? | The East raised the bulk of the hubbub; the West has raised the bulk of the men—proportionately. Pitching vs. Hatting "Why is a strong pitching staff more valuable to a club than a hard bat ting outfit?" comments J. L. .G. "Why Isn't one of about the same value | as tho other?" Apparently, on the thin face of returns, they should even up. Only they don't. The ball club with the better pitching nearly always has the call, i even where the other club has the harder clubbing. There have been any number of weak batting clubs, or comparatively weak batting clubs, that good pitching has carried through—the White Sox of 1906, the Braves of 1914 being two rare examples. But we can't recall a club attached to weak pitching an Oc tober banner. The old Cubs and the old Mackmen didn't need pitching, we have heard. Bflt the lirst had Brown, Overall, Pfetster, and the latter fiair Bender, Plank and Coombs. * Strong, steady pitching holds the morale of a ball club better organized. Given erratic, unsteady pitching and few clubs can continue the drive. "How about Walter Johnson?" you may remark. "Minus any batting support, he has lost nearly every start this year." True enough. But with one of the weakest batting machines in base ball Johnson has won the majority of his games over a ten-year span. He is now away to a rickety start. But despite the fact that Washington can't hit a lick, Johnson will have more victories than defeats by October. The Destroyers Before they stop the U-boats , With devices known to scieriye. It might be just as well to try The new scheme on the Giants. 1,. T. P. Maybe He Is Sir: 1 hear more than a little gossip here and there as to the game's greatest lirst baseman —from Coiniskey and Anson on through Fred Tenne.v to Chase and Dauhert. Most of the gossip seems to be that Chase and Sisler have the call. But why isn't Stuffy Mclnnis at the top? He is not only a grand tirst baseman, but with a far better batting average than Chase, Daubert or Sisler. If Mclnnis isn't the best all-around first base -1 man baseball has ever known 1 don't know why. H. L. T, Just as Well Dear Sir: In my opinion it is just as well that golf championships were | abolished this summer. The committee in charge has retired from compe tition the only two golfers we have ever had* capable of making any sort of showing in international affairs. If it wasn't for Ouimet and Travis American competitive golf would be a joke in comparison to British golf. With these two retired it is just as well and only fitting that all champion ships be called off. G. L. T. Under the Ban Sometimes I like the two-base hit, Sometimes the bunt's a bird; And yet 1 very rarely like The pop-up back of third. "And Hans Wagner, out of baseball only a few weeks, is about forgot ten already."—Exchange. Or, as Mr. Henley said first, "Into the night go one and all." "Since most golf courses," writes Duffer, "are merely patches of green turf between vast sand traps and bunkers, the majority of them would be about as productive as the Sahara Desert, on the average golf course now it takes an expert to linij anything but sanded depths and grottoes." In the interest of science we'd like to see Hank O'Day sent to the front to face a combined gas and shrapnel attack from the Prussian Guard. We doubt very much whether an inspector operating a telescope at three paces could detect even a quiver in Mr. well-adjusted countenance. Penn-State Football Star Is Army Officer; Is Second Lieutenant State College, Pa., May 21. —Levi L. Lamb, one of tho best who has worn the Blue and White of Penn-State, has passed his examina tions and been-commissioner a sec ond lieutenant in the regular army. Lamb was graduated trom the State College with the class of 1915. For four years he was prominent in football, track and wrestling sports. Penn-State students remember him as the big tackle who kicked two Held goals against Harvard in 1914, enabling his eleven to tie the Crim- J son team, 13 to 13. During his entire career on the ] wrestling mat. Lamb was defeated i only by Dorizas, the Pennsylvania; strong man. Following his gradua- j tion. Lamb coached the Huntingdon school athletic teams at Boston and | instructed the Massachusetts Tech. grapplers. For the last year he has j been coaching at Jamestown, North i Dakota. How Points Were Scored in Pittsburgh Meet A glimpse at the summary of the Pitt scholastic meet Satur- j day, shows how well balanced | the Tech team was in that it j scored in all but one event. In | many of the sports Tech placed ! several of the wearers of tho i "T." Of Tech's 11 men to make the trip all were point winners, I which indicates the fact that the [ right lads were selected to make ' the long trip. The summary fol- | lows: 100-yard dash Harrisburg j Tech 5, Schenley 5, McKeesport ! 3, Peabody 2. f 220-yard dash Harrisburg i Tech 6, Peabody 4, Monessen 3, I Kiski 2. 4 4 0-yard dash Harrisburg | Tech 5, East Palestine 5, Kiski ! 3, Wilklnsburg 2. Half-mile run Harrisburg 5, | East Palestine 5, Kiski 3, Wil- I kinsburg 2. One-mile run East Pales tine 5, Wilkinsburg 4, Kiski 3, ! Harrisburg 2. One-mile relay—Harrisburg 5, I Peabody 4. Wilkinsburg 3, Kiski 2, Schenley 1. 120-yard high hurdles—Har risburg 6, Wilkinsburg 5, Kiski 4. | 220-yard low hurdles—Harris burg 5, Kiski 4, Meadville 3, Wil kinsburg 2, Peabody 1. Broad jump—Harrisburg 5%, I McKeesport 6, Brookville 3, Fifth Avenue 1%. High jump Harrisburg 6, Wilkinsburg 5, McKeesport 3, Greensburg Irwin Pole vault Brookville 6%, j Peabody 5, Allegheny 3%. Discus throw—Kiski 9, Harris- j burg 3, Greensburg 3. Shot put—Harrisburg 6, Schen ley 3, Greensburg 2. COLLEGE BASEBALL RESULTS Holy Cross, 7; Penn, 1. Tufts, 2; Springfield Y. M. C. A., 1. Colby, 6; Bates, 5. Bowdoin. 8; Maine, 7. Seton Hall, 7; Brown, 5. Albright, 6; Kutztown Normal, 0. Susquehanna, 13; WilHamst<ftvn, 4. HARRISBURG SSlSfc TELEGRAPH BASEBALL IS PART OF WAR Athletic Instructors With Stars to Do Their Bit Training Men Washington, May 21.—A practical | method of national service whereby | famous football and baseball play j ers, physical instructors and athletes j generally can aid the government j with their special skill and knowl- I edge has been provided through the j committee on training camp ae | tivities recently appointed by Secre tary Baker with Raymond B. Fos ! dick as chairman, j After a study of Canadian and , British army training systems, Mr. j | Fosdick has found that all athletic I sports and even children's games i have a distinct place in military work and give the soldier the iron i muscles he needs in the hand to . hand fighting of trench warfare. To Feature Baseball Baseball will bo the feature of I i the efforts of the committee. Ex tensive organization of divisional I leagues and championship competi-i Hons that probably will include a national pennant race, will he en couraged by the committee and sun ported by ofßcers in command of 1 the camps. Similar organization for other sports will also be perfected. Men of national reputation as ball play ers or athletic trainers will be as signed to each camp to instruct and ■ aid the soldier players. Another feature of the recreation al programs will be bayonet com petitions. Abolish Golf Stymies in All Western Matches Chicago, May 21.—Stymies are abol ished by a revolutionary rule pro mulgated by the Western Golf Asso siation for play in the western ama teur championship, to be held at the Midlothian Country Club, Chicago, July 9 to 14. The new rule, which does away, so far as three-fourths of the United States and all of Can ada are concerned, with one of the most discussed penalties of golf, also eliminates to a large extent the both er of lifting balls on the putting green in medal play. The new rule upsets one of the cardinal rules of the ancient Scottish game by providing that the ball nearer the hole shall be played first when both balls are on the putting green. ' Heretofore the ball farther from the hole had to be played first. In match play, where the contest is hole by hole, the old rule brought about a stymie when the ball nearer the hole was in direct line of play of the ball farther from the cup. In medal play the old rule demanded that the ball nearer the hole be played or lifted until the one farther away had been played, if the tlrst player desired, as he would suffer a penalty of one stroke if his ball hit i that of his fallow competitor. Baseball Summary SUNDAY GAME SCORES American League Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 1 (first game). Cleveland B, Philadelphia 2 (sec ond game). Detroit 1, New York 0. Boston 2, Chicago 1. St. Louis 4, Washington 3. National League No games scheduled. New York State Ix-ague Syracuse 5, Harrisburg 4 (first game). Syracuse 4, Harrisburg 0, (second game). Wilkes-Barre 4, Kimira 0. Binghamton 4, Scranton *l. Heading 4, Utica 2. International League Richmond 6, , Montreal 1 (first game). Montreal 2, Richmond 1 (second game). Other clubs not scheduled. RESULTS Ol' SATURDAY National League Philadelphia 5, Chicago 4 (eleven innings. Boston 5, Cincinnati 1. Pittsburgh 5, New York 4. Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 1. American League Philadelphia 5, Cleveland 3. Chicago 8, Boston 2. Washington 9, St. Louis fi. Detroit 9, New York 9 (eleven in-, nings, darkness). New York State I /cague Syracuse 5, Harrisburg 0. Wilkes-Barre 1, Kimira 0. Binghamton 4. Scranton 2. Utica 4, Reading 3. International League Montreal 12, Richmond 4. Baltimore 10, Buffalo ti. Providence li, Rochester G (nine innings tic, darkness). Toronto 8, Newark 1 (first game). Newark 2, Toronto 2 (8 innings, darkness). Blue Ridge League Gettysburg 8, Martinsburg 5. Frederick 7, Hagerstown 0. Hanover 5, Chambcrsburg 2. Daupliin-Perry League Duncannon 9, Millersburg 3. Newport 6, Dauphin 1. Marysville 3, Halifax 1. Motive Power I .cague Harrisburg 7. Philadelphia 3. Wilmington 19, Washington 1. Meadows S, New York 4. Trenton 7, Baltimore 2. WHERE THEY I'LAY TO-DAY National League' I Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. American I -cague Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. New York State licwfeuc Harrisburg at Utica. Kimira at Scrunton. Binghamton at Wilkes-Barre. Syracuse at Reading. Blue ltitlge I/cague Gettysburg at Martinsburg. Frederick at Hagerstown. Hanover at Chanibersburg. Allison Hill league Reading vs. Rosewood. SCHEDULE l'Oll TO-MORROW National League Chicago at Philadelphia. ' Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. American League No games scheduled. New York State league Harrisburg at Utica. Kimira at Scranton. Binghamton at Wilkes-Barre. Syracuse at Reading. STANDING or THE CLUBS American I<eague W. L. P.C., Chicago 22 11 .667 give you such real satisfaction through that mellow-mild-body, that flavor, that absence of any unpleasant cigaretty after-taste, that your fondest cigarette desires are fulfilled, at last! Camels are pure and wholesome and are pleasing to your taste because they are blended choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. They will not tire your taste, they are always most refreshing! Smokers do not look for or expect coupons or premiums with Camels because they realize the value is in the cigarettes which star?cf every test against any cigarette in the worltf at any price ! You'll realize how delightful Camels are when you give them a iT thorough try-out! You'll prefer that Camel blend Villk *— m The atsmp pltced ovr ... . . , . i , . m lm h p. p ' c u k tTr to either kind of tobacco smoked S y** y a?'', rv b"*A M straight! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY SSS back int* it* plmce. Winston-Salem, N. C. New York 15 8 .652 Philadelphia 16 9 .640 St. Louis 14 13 .519 Cincinnati 13 19 .406 Boston 9 14 .391 Brooklyn ......... 9 14 .391 Pittsburgh 10 20 .333 National I/t-acue W. L. P.C. Boston 18 10 .6 43 New York j7 io .630 Chicago 22 13 .629 Cleveland 18 16 .529 | St. Lauis 15 18 .455 j Washington 13 17 ..433 Detroit 11 is .379 I Philadelphia 8 20 .286 New York State I .cague W. L. P.C. I i Syracuse 8 4 .667 | Binghamton 9 5 .643 Utica 7 4 .636 I Beading 8 7 .533 i Kimira 8 8 .500 | Scranton 6 7 .462 j Wilkes-Barre .... 5 7 .417 ; Harrisburg 3 10 .231 Blue Ridge League W. L. P.C. I Martinsburg 5 4 .556 | Hagerstown ft 4 .556 I Gettysburg 5 4 .556 1 Frederick 4 4 .500 I Chanibersburg ... 4 5 .444 1 Hanover 3 5 .375 Motive Power League W. L. P.C. | Harrisburg 2 0 1.000 j Trenton 2 0 1.000 Meadows 2 " 0 1.000 Philadelphia . . ./. 1 1 .500 Wilmington 1 1 .500 I New York 0 2 .000 j Washington 0 2 .000 J Baltinioro 0 2 .000 Allison Hill League W. L. P.C. j Rosewood 3 0 1.000 | Reading 2 2 .500 Stanley 1 2 .333 Galahad j. 1 3 .250 Dnuphin-Pcrry League W. L. P.C. Duncannon 2 0 1.000 Newport 2 0 LOOO Marysville 2 0 1.000 Millersburg 0 2 .000 Dauphin 0 2 .000 Halifax 0 2 .000 I.ucknow Shop League W. L. P.C. j Smith Shop 3 1 ,750 i Clerks 2 1 .666 j Storehouse 1 2 .333 I Planing Mill 1 3 [250 Enolu Shop League I Smith Shop 3 0 1.000 I Car Repairmen ... 1 1 .500 Knginemen 1 2 .333 I Air Men 1 3 .250 Connie Mack's Catcher After Season's Record BCHANG, PHILADELPHIA ATH LETICS. MAY 21. 1917. TECH'S SECOND DRIVE PITTSBURGH SENSATION; WINS WESTERN HONORS Technical High school track ath-J letes continued their spring drive at the University of Pittsburgh track meet Saturday afternoon. Local ath letes outclesses a field of 15 western high schools in a decisive manner. The localaaggregatlon tallied 69 points, while Kiski, the runner-up, was second with 32 points. Other schools that scored were as follows: Wilkinsburg High, 21; Schenley High, 17; Peabod.v High, 15: Meade ville High, 12: McKeesport High, 11: Brookville 'High, 9 Ms: Greensburg High. 5',j.; East Palestine High, 5; Allegheny High, 314: Monessen High, 3; Williamsport High, 3'; Fifth Ave nue High, 1 '/(j;, and Irwin High, Vs. Practically all of these schools are in the vicinity of the Smoky City, and with few'exceptions were picked from larger student bodies. Tech scored In 12 of the 13 events; the only contest in which the Maroon did not figure was the pole vault, and the best vaulter in the school was left at home because of scholastic condi tions. Tho team was again without the services of live members who will likely bo eligible for tho interschol astlcs on the Island next Saturday. In seven of the thirteen events Tech took first place, and many of the seconds, thirds, fourths and fifths came the way of the Tech lads. It was another decisive victory for the local team, the only regret being that Shaw High school of Cleveland fail ed to place a team i" the field. Tech was anxious to win larger laurels by defeating the team from Ohio. The victory of Tech is considered all the more remarkable in view of the fact that only eleven of the squad were taken along because of the great ex pense encountered. Carl Beck broke the only scholas tic record when lie heaved the 12- pound shot a distance of 45 feet 9 inches. This freshman ran away from the field in both the high and low hurdles, capturing 15 points sin ble ijanded. Harry l'.yster captured both tho events in the 100 and 220- yard (lashes. John Demming in both tho relay and half mile, lead the field in these two events. In addition to tlte laurels won by Carl Beck. Clarence Beck was also a big star in the collegiate class, com peting for Penn State. He won the 16-pound shot tossing the weight 40 8-10 feet. He was also lirst in the discus event. Jesse Krall, an other Harrisburg lad, did splendid work for Penn State in the hurdles anil quarter mile. • Tech will spend this week in prep aration for the interscholastic meet on the Island that will be held Sat urday. This meet should be another Walkaway for the Maroon, who have been easy victors during the last two years. The results of the meet at Schenley oval are as follows: 100-yard oash Won by Eyster. Harrisburg Tech: Robinson. Schen ley, second; Friedman. McKeesport, third: Miller, Peabodjr, fourth; Swope, Schenley, fifth. Time, 11 sec onds. 220-yard dash —\ Won by Eyster, Harrisburg Tech; Moore, Peabod.v, second; Williams. Monessen, third; Apel, Kiski, fourth; Ebner, Harifs burg Tech, fifth. Time, 24 seconds flat. Half-mile run Won by Dem ming, Harrisburg Tech; Allen, Schen ley, second; Bird, Giski, third: Dor sey, Wilkinsburg,. fourth; Rosenberg, Schenley, fifth. Time, 2.07 2-G. One-mile run Won by Anderson, "Fast Palestine: CJovall, Wilkinsburg, second; Harmon, Harrisburg Tech, third; Bird, Kiski, fourth; Wilson, Kiski, fifth. Time, 4.47 1-5. 120-yard high hurdles —• Won by Beck, Harrisburg'Tech; Edgars, Kis ki, second; Stephans, Wilkinsburg, third; Skinner, Wilkinsburg, fourth; Boyer, Harrisburg Tech, fifth. Time, IS 1-5 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles Won by Beck, Harrisburg .Tech; Edgar, Kis ki, second; Bender, Mcadville, third; Skinner, Wilkinsburg, fourth; Merts, Peabody, fifth. Time, 28 2-5 seconds. One-mile relay Won by Harris burg Tech; Peabody, second; Wil kinsburg, Kiski, fourth; Schenley, fifth. Time, 3.41 3-5. Broad jump Won by Friedman, McKeesport; Ebner Harrisburg Tech, second; Taylor, Brookville, third; Evans, Harrisburg Tech, and Curric, Fifth, tied for fourth. Dis tance, 20 feet 14 inch. High jump Won by Proctor, Wilkinsburg; Boyer, Harrisburg Tech, .second; Treadwell, Williams ~olt' third; Haehnlen, Harrisburg lech, lourth; Stell, Greensburg, and Menges, Norwin. tied for fifth. Height, 5 feet 3 3-5 inches. Polo vault Won by Fulton, Brookville; Thompson, Peabody sec ond; Marter, Allegheny, third; Hays, Peabody, fourth; Baughman, Brook ville, fifth. Height, lit feet 3 inches. Hammer throw Won by Welty, Mcadville; Seabourn, Harrisburg Tech, second; Friedman, McKees port, third; Mohney, Kiski, fourth: Lynch, Kiski, fifth. Distance, 133 feet 2 inphes. Discus throw Won by Lynch, Kiski; Stein, Kiski, second; Alwine, Greens burg, third; Welsbaugh, Har risburg Tech, fourth; Demming, Harrisburg Tech, lifth. Distance, 111 feet 19 3-5 inches. Shot put Won by Beck, Harris burg Tech; Welty, Mcadville, second; 11. Krasnow, Schenley, third; Alwine, Greensburg, lourth; Wilsbacli, Har risburg Tech. fifth. Distance, 45% feet. Will Drop National N Rowing Championships New York, May 21.—The cham pionship regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen scheduled to be held at Lynn, Mass., on July 27 and 28, has been aban doned. This action was decided upon at a meeting of the executive committee of the association here yesterday. Members of the committee from j various parts of the country reported that the amateur oarsmen were fore going rowing in favor of military ac tivity, and that there was little if i any demand for the regatta. The cancellation of this fixture follows closely on the decision of the Schuylkill and Middle States Rowing Associations to drop the Schuylkill and People's regattas, to have been held at Philadelphia on June 16 and July 4, respectively, and the Middle States regatta, set for September 3, on a course unselected. IiKS DARCY NEAR DEATH Memphis, Tenn., May 21. L,cs Darcy, the Australian middleweight | pugilist, is seriously ill at a local ; hospital, suffering from pneumonia i and several complications. Fred Gil more, his manager, is authority for the statement that Darcy's prize ring days are ended. He rallied at. i noon to-day. Dardy recently joined j the United States aviation reserve corps here. 11"" 11 WESTPORT THE CORRECT CUT-A-WAY SHAPfi Is/ion (oJlars For Sale By DIVES, FOMEROY & STEWART, HARRISBURG. PA. 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. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers