12
ISLANDERS PLAY POORLY-UTICA WINS-LARGE ENTRY LIST FOR HIGH SCHOOL MEET
COCKILI/S CREW
IN POOR FORM
Hand Utica Another Victory;
Islanders Play Like Rookies;
Lack Leader
TJtlca, May 12. —Ragged fielding by
Harrisburg with Ramsey'* failure to
chow form gave Utica an easy vic
tory yesterday, score 16 to 6. The
Islanders put up an Indifferent game.
Downey at third was a big factor
In the Utes scoring . Miller lacked his
old-time form back of the bat.
Ramsey went to pieces In the sec
ond Inning:. Keefe, who followed the
veteran, had nothing and Tom Cock
-11l came In and held the locals until
the finish. Harrisburg had a rally
In the sixth. Holmes, a new first
baseman, who came from Norfolk,
joined the Islanders and made a good
showing. Bold, who has been hold
ing down first sack, will warm up
for pitching. The score:
HARRISBURG
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Burke, If 6 0 1 3 0 0
Cook, 2b B 0 3 2 2 1
Downey, 3b ..... 4 1 0 1 3 3
Boley, 8S 5 0 1 0 3 0
Harrison, rf .... 4 1 0 1 0 0
Holmes, lb 2 1 1 11 1 0
Gaffney, cf 4 1 1 3 0 0
Miller, c 4 1 1 3 0 2
Keefe, p 0 0 0 0 1 0
Ramsey, p 1 0 0 0 1 0
ET. Cockill, p.... 3 0 1 0 1 0
Totais M 37 5 9 24 12 6
UTICA
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
O'Rourke, 3b ... 5 2 3 2 1 1
McConnell, 2b ... 4 2 0 1 3 2
Luyster, rf 4 2 1 3 0 0
Brower, lb .•••• 5 1 212 0 0
Gagnier, ss •..... 4 12 3 11
Love, cf ....... 3 2 0 1 0 0
Calvin, if 4 2 1 1 0 0
Dempsey, c ..... 4 12 3 10
Walker, p...... 3 1 2 1 B 0
Totals 38 14 13 27 11 4
Harrisburg ..10000400 0—
Harrisburg. . 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0— 5
Utica 01730030 x—l 4
Two-base hits, Cook, Miller,
Burke, Gagnier, O'Rourke. Stolen
■bases, Downey, Cook, Gagnier. Sac
rifice hit, Luyster. Sacrifice fly, Gag
nier. Double plays, Walker to Brow
er; Gagnier to Brower. Left on base,
Harrisburg, 9; Utica, 6. First base
on errors, Harrisburg, 4; Utica, 4.
Base on balls, off Ramsey, 2; Cockill,
2; Walker, 4. Hits and earned runs,
off Ramsey, 5 and 3 in 2 1-3; Keefe,
8 and 0 in 2-3; Cockill, 5 and 2 in 5;
Walker, H and sin 9. Struck out, by
Ramsey, 1; Cockill, 2; Walker, 3.
Wild pitch, Keefe. Umpires, Lewis
and Carney. Time, 2.08.
& RECITAL AT IRVING COLLEGE
■ Mechanicsburg, Pa., May 22.
H Last evening a pianoforte recital for
■ graduation was given by Miss Henrl-
K etta Miller in Columbian Hall, Irv-
W Ing College, which was largely at
tended and the varied program was
rendered with expression and skill.
On next Monday evening, Mrs. Alma
Weber Moyer will give a pianoforte
._ recital for graduation and a recital
by the normal class will be given on
Wednesday evening, May 30.
"CONTOUR"anew ||
ARROW
FORM-FIT
COLLAR
C LUK TT, PEAB OD V to- C<X Inc, Mak/Tt
PLANT )
Schell's Quality Seeds
They Grow Bettor—They Yield
Better
Grow Navy Soup Beans
For Winter Use
Very few seed of them in the
United States but we have them.
60 cents per qt.; 30 cents per pt.
We still have some fine
Onion Sets
50 cents per qt.
rSeed Potatoes
Pure Northern Grown
Grow all the potatoes you can
—you'll see high prices for the
coming crop.
Plant Only Genuine Seed Potatoes
We Have Them
Sweet Corn
should be grown extensively and
dried or canned for winter use.
Extra fine Stowell's Evergreen
35 cents per qt.; 4 qts. $1.26;
peck, $2.50; bushel SIO.OO.
Everything For the Garden
Schell's Seed Store
Quality Seeds
1307-1309 Market St.
■
www* "* |
| The ||
! Federal
| Machine ij
• Shop
Court and
Cranberry Sts.
i <j
J'e have Just opened a General ! >
epalr and Machine Shop at ! >
|B i the above address. We are spe- <!
I | dally equipped to do grinding:, !'
U i bicycle, automobile and general ! >
f > machine repairing. ;!
Your Patronage ij
Solicited
TUESDAY EVENING,
&GrantlanctJ2ice
Copyright, 1917, The Tribune Association (New York Tribune).
Song of the Off-Trail
Driftwood, dreamer, vagabond,
And all your motley crew,
I hereby yield my humble gift
To all the drift of you—
The frien.dly hail, the grip of hand,
That frame the rover's code.
And all the luck a tramp might have
Along a friendly road.
And if by chance there comes a time
When you might wish for me
A proper share of pleasant fate
Across the years to be—
What is there more to ask than this,
Within this brief abode,
A pal or two—a dream or two—
Along a friendly road?
The Season's Feature
With Francis Ouimet booked to enter the western amateur championship
at Midlothian in July, this event will be the leading golf feature of the yiar.
With Ouimet, Evans, Gardner and Sawyer as a nucleus, the West will
take on the proportions of a national championship, so far as golf class is
concerned.
Ouimet hasn't played in a tournament since ho fell at Detroit before
Jimmy Standish in 1915—the year of the Massive Upset, where Ouimet,
Eians and gravers were all beaten in a bunch before the championship had
hardly gotten under way. In spite of this absence from competitive golf,
the Boston star has been playing brilliantly, and will again be a powerful
rival for Evans or Gardner to face.
Ouimet, so far sis tlie records show, has only faced Evans and Gardner
once each. In 1915 he was drawn against Chick in the East-West prelimi
nary, defeating the Chicago star lupin a nineteen hole affair. In 1914, at
Ekwanok he beat Bob Gardner 9 and 8. So the two western, stars will es
teem it considerable bliss to have another shot at the Bostonian's headpiece.
\V th Ouinet on hand the Western will have entries who have won two
open and four amateur championships. Ouimet has won both the open and
the amateur; Gardner has won the amateur twice, and Evans is now in
possession of both titles.
About Fred Mitchell
When the Braves lost control of themselves in 1914, and bubbled from
last place to the front, insiders gave Fred Mitchell more than, a small share
of credit.
When Mitchell took charge of the Cubs this last spring the general dope
was that he had tail-end material and faced a famine. He was given a ball
club composed in the main of athletes cast adrift, and many of these were
injured or dismantled or out of gear.
But in place of subsiding gently to the bottom the astounded Cubs under
Mitchell's guidance have been playing high class ball most of the way.
Merkle and Doyle both have shown they are still a healthy distance from
the end of the road, while Rollie Zeider has been playing the game of his
hectic young life.
The answer is simple enough. Cub material isn't the best in the world,
but Mitchell is the type of manager capable of lifting the best from each
player's system.
And if his pitching staff holds up, the Cubs will be annoying factors most
of the distance.
A Reading Notice For Jess
Dtar Sir: It is true, as reported, that Jess W'Hard the champion, re
fused to attend a recent benefit given to French sailors, then he should be
blacklisted and blackballed by every decent sportsman, Willard has already
proved the most selfish champion we have ever had, and has taken all life
out of the game. But this last affair was Just a little too much. It was
sufficient to prove that the boxing game had reached a sordidness and a
selfishness beyond understanding. R. W. H., JR.
With Francis Ouimet entered in the western golf championship, Boston
becomes <*to of the leading cities of the hustling West. We understood this
war was to change many boundaries, but moving Massachusetts west of
Pittsburgh was beyond our inelastic imagination.
The Duffer Interjects
I know golf's not supposed to be
A warlike sort of game;
I know it has no booming guns
Nor any battle flame;
But when. I slice one out of bounds
Or hit one in the heel,
I know Just how the soldiers In
The bomb-swept trenches weel.
F. L. F.
"Welsh expects to hold on as champion indefinitely." Freddie always
does in every fight.
HOUSE WRANGLES
OVER PROVISIONS
IN REVENUE BILL
By Associated Press
Washington, May 21. Hope of
passing the war revenue bill within
the nevt two days was not strong
among House leaders to-day, partic
ularly because the ways and means
committee was still toiling over the
question of higher second class mail
rates proposed by the bill. Even
after agreeing on these rates, the
committee must pass on the provi
sions for taxing advertising, automo
biles and musical instruments before
the House itself can make much
progress.
Another meeting of the ways and
means committee to-day resulted in
no definite decision on second-class
mail rates, or the advertising tax.
Both will be considered again to
morrow. A new graduated second
class mail zone rate proposal, rang
ing from a cent and a half a pound
in the first zone to five cents in-the
eighth, received much consideration
to-day in committee. It will be per
fected and discussed again to-mor
row.
An amendment to tax raw cotton
$2.50 a bale proposed by Represen
tative Moore, of Pennsylvania, was
Varsity Letter Problem Is
Puzzling Athletic Bodies
New York, May 22.—A number of
the college athletic associations are
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ruled out on a point of order in the
House after prolonged and heated
debate.
Rejection of the cotton tax prob
ably means no domestic sugar tax
will beadded to the measure. Under
the ruling a sugar tax, like the pro
posed cotton tax, would come under
the head of new subject matter. A
rule against the injection of such
matter in revenue measures, adopted
four a year by the Democrats was
the ground upon which the cotton
tax was ruled out. Party lines were
sharply drawn.
Representative Moore contended
that such a tax would raise an ad
ditional $30,000,000. Arguments
against tho proposals were chiefly
that it would be as fair to tax wheat,
ats, barley, rye and steel as to tax
cotton.
rr I )r °POsal by Representative
Kelly, of Michigan, to strike out the
five per cent, tax on automobiles at
the factory was rejected by a vote
of 85 to 48. Debates then began on
the Doremus amendment to levy the
tax only on manufacturers earning
more than 8 per cent, on their cap
ital stock. It was adopted by a vote
of 96 to 82.
| puzzled over the 'varsity letter prob-
I lem this season. In many cases
members of teams are to be gradu
ated with little or no opportunity to
win a letter this spring, although
certain to have won a place upon
the team hud intercollcKinto sports
been staged as usual, in several in
stances class or minor insignia have
been awarded. In other cases there
is a plan suggested to award the
'varsity letter to men who would
have been reasonably sure,of making
the team, especially If they elft col
lege to enlist in any of the various
army or navy corps.
Pitcher Is Hard Loser
in Allison Hill Contest;
Hangs Up Fanning Record
To make two two-baggers on the
offense and strike out thirteen out of
a possible fifteen on the defense, and
still lose the game, was the hard
luck of Piatt, pitching for Reading
against the Rosewood team last even
ing. Score, Rosewood, 2; Reading, 1.
Mell's homerun in the fourth with
a man on base clinched the contest
for the league leaders. Both teams
were weak with the willow, a total
of seven bingles being all that t'.ie
two teams secured. Of the fifteen
Rosewood players that were retired
by the railroaders, thirteen were by
the strike-out route. A little heavier
work with the willow would have
brought victory for the Readingltes.
The score by innings:
Reading 001 0 0 o—l I*o
Rosewood 0 0 0 2 Ox—2 4 2
Batteries—Reading, Piatt and Kline;
Rosewood, Challenger and Killinger.
Struck out, by Piatt, 13; by Challeng
er, 3.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
©Jiuivrrvaa^
RESULTS OP VKSTERUAY'S GAMES'
.National I^MIKUC
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 3.
St. Louis, 6; Brooklyn, 2.
Cincinnati, 2; Boston, lV ten in
nings.
New York, 4; Pittsburgh, 3.
Anirriran l,rui(ue
All games postponed, rain.
Nev York Slate League
Reading, 4; Syracuse, 1.
Wilkes-Barre, 2; Binghamton, 1.
Scranton, 4: Klmira, 0.
Utica, 14; Harrisburg, 5.
International League
. Montreal, 8; Richmond, 2.
Providence, 7; Rochester, 2i
Other games postponed.
Alllmoii (1111 League
Rosewood, 2; Heading, 1.
Lueknow Sliup League
i Planing Mill, 3; Clerks, 1.
WHEIIH THKY I'LAY TODAY
' Knlliiiuil Lengue
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. .Louis at Brooklyn. ,
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at New York.
American League
No games scheduled.
New lurk state League
Harrisburg at Utica.
Binghamton at Wilkes-Barre.
Syracuse at Reading.
Klmira at Scranton.
Intemiitiounl League
Newark at Toronto.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Providence at Rochester.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Blue Itlilge League
Gettysburg at Martinsburg.
Frederick at Hagerstown.
Hanover at Chambersburg.
Allison Hill League
Galahad vs. Stanley.
\MII:KL: THEY PI,AY TOMOHIIOW
\atlnnl Lengue
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Ciilcago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
American League
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at St. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Nfiv York .State League
Harrisburg at Utica.
Syracuse at lteading.
Binghamton at Wilkes-Barre.
Elmira at Scranton.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
.National League
W. I* P.C.
New York 16 8 .667
Philadelphia 17 9 .651
Chicago, 22 12 .617
St. Ijouis 15 1:1 .536
Cincinnati, 14 19 .424
Boston 9 15 .37"
Brooklyn 9 15 .375
Pittsburgh 10 21 .323
American League
W. L. P.C.
Boston 18 10 .643
New York 17 10 .630
Chicago 22 13 .629
Cleveland 18 16 .529
St. Louis, ..." 15 18 .455
Washington, 13 17 .433
Detroit 11 18 .379
Philadelphia 8 20 .286
New York Stnte League
W.. L. P.C.
Utica 8 4 .667
Syracuse 8 5 .615
Binghamton, 41 6 .600
Reading 9 7 .563
Scranton, 7 7 .500
Klmira 8 9 .471
Wilkes-Barre B 7 .462
Harrisburg 3 11 .214
AlllNon Hill League
W. I* P.C.
Rosewood, 4 a 1.000
Reading, 2 3 .4110
Stanley I 2 .333
Galahad, 1 3 .250
Luc know Shop League
W. L. P.C.
) Smith Shop 3 1 .750
Clerks 2 2 .500
1 Planing Mill 2 3 .400
Storehouse, 1 2 .333
Yesterday's Scores
National League
At Philadelphia— R. H. E.
i Chicago 0100 00 1 1 o—3 8 0
Phi la 04000000 X—4 9 0
Batteries Douglass, Wilson;
Rixey, Killifer. Umpires, Rigier and
Orth.
At New Yofk — R. H. E.
Pittsburgh ..10000000 2 —3 5 2
New York ..12000100 x—4 9 2
! Batteries Jacobs, Fischer; Tese
reau, McCarty. Umpires, Klemm
I and Bransfield.
| At Brooklyn R. H. E.
| St. Louis ...040 1 001 0 o—6 10 1
Brooklyn ...10010000 o—2 7 2
Batteries Meadows, Gonzales;
I Cheney and Miller. Umpires, O'Day,
and Harrison.
At Boston— R. H. E.
Cincinnati .000001000 I—2 ti 0
Boston ....000000100 o—l 3
Batteries Schneider, Clarke;
Tyler and Gowdy. Umpires, Byron
and Quiglcy.
American League
At Detroit Now York-Detroit
game postponed; rain.
At Chicago Boston-Chicago
gabe postponed; rain.
At Cleveland—Philadelphia-Cleve
land game postponed; rain.
At St. Louis Washington-St.
Louis game postponed; rain.
New York State League
At Scranton— R. H. E.
Elmira 00000000 o—o 5 1
Scranton ' ...0120000 1, x—4 111
Batteries Belanger. O'Connor
and Peterson; Corbett and Crossin.
Umpires, Plirman and Glatts.
At Wilkes-Barre— R. H. E.
Binghamton .1 0000000 o—l 2 1
Wilkcs-B ...00020000 x—2 5 3
Batteries Frock and Wheat;
Manning and Snyder. Umpires,
Brown and Williams.
At Reading— R. H. E.
Syracuse ...00100000 o—l 10 2
Reading . ..00000220 x—4 9 2
Batteries Friel and Konnick;
Donahue and Haddock. Umpire,
Johnson.
Darcy Is No Champion
According to Late Reports;
Australian in Hard Luck
New York, May 22.—"Snowy" Baker,
the daddy of boxing in Australia, in
forms us that as far as Australia is
concerned. Lester Darey Is no kind of
a champion now.
When Darcy skipped out from the
Antipodes-he was stripped of the mid
dleweight and heavyweight titles. He
Is no longer considered a champion,
and elimination battles are being held
now to decide these titles. Austral
ians. after hearing that Darcy had
enlisted in the United States arniy, ex
pressed surprise, but if they could
know of the reverses the Boy of Mait
land has met with in this country they
would understand that it was a case
of necessity with Darcy.
STATE HIGH SCHOOL MEET
PROMISES NEW RECORDS;
ANNUAL CLASSIC MONDAY
Drawings for the eleventh annual
State High school field and track
meet were made last night. Mem
bers of the Harrisburg Track Athle
tic Committee met in the otfices of
the Park Commissioners. Entries
closed yesterday, showing 127 ath
letes in this year's race for honors.
The classic event which will at
tract many people to this city, will
start Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
on Municipal Field, Island Park. Of
ficials will be picked to-day. The
winner of the meet will get a cup
and also a leg on the championship
shield. Tho runner-up will also be
given a cup. Medals, gold, silver
and bronze will be given to the first
three finishing in each event.
Local Schools Strong
On the new shield that was com
peted for for the first time last year,
Tech has one leg, and will have to
win twice more under the agree
ment to land the trophy permanent
ly. Five places will be counted un
der the agreement, five for' first
place, four for second and so on.
Central, Steelton and Tech are
preparing to place their full squads
on the field, while Williamsport,
Reading, Lebanon, York, Altoona
and several ol' the Philadelphia
schools will also compete. The draw
ings follow:
100-Yard Dash
First heat—72, Davis, Wp; 121,
Fennel, Lykens; 45, Ziegler, S; 84,
Moll, R; 1, Eyster, T; 100, McLaugh
lin. Y.
Second heat—Bs, Saylor, R; 115,
Chadwick, L; 4, Malick, T; 29, But
ler. H; 73, Anderson, Wp.
Third heat—2B, Carter, H; 101,
Fritz, Y; 47, Dayhoff, S; 86, Kremp,
R; 114, Wolfe, L.
Fourth heat—4 6, Miner, S; 71,
Legge, Wp; 99, Brunhouse, Y; 113,
Myers, Wp; 30, Minniek, H.
120-Yard High Hurdles
Runners finishing first in each
heat and second man in two fastest
heats to compete in finals.
First heat—s9, Sellers, S; 20, Boy
er, T; 81, Treadwell, Wp; 37, Weigle,
H.
Second heat—lß, Beck, T; 47,
Dayhoff, S; 93, Schweimler, It; 21,
Zimmerman, T.
Third heat—9s, Neubling, R; 19,
Lloyd, T; 94, Enck, R; -58, Grove, S.
One-Mile Relay
First Harrisburg Central, 31,
Rose; 34, Perrin; 32, Warricks; 35,
Rice.
Second, Williamsport, 76, Halde
man; 74, Collier; 70, Meyers; 71,
Legge; 81, Treadwell; 75, Hendrick
son; 77, Bitner.
Third—Lebanon, 113, Strickler;
114, Wolfe; 115, Chadwick; 118, Mil
ler; 119, Shirk.
Fourth —Harrisburg Technical, 8
Demm'ng; 1, Eyster; 2, Svans; 4,
Malick; 3, Weigle; 8, Koons; 18,
Beck; 5, Ebner.
Fifth—York High school, 102,
Hendrickson; 99, Brunhouse; 104,
Shipley; 106, Bott; 103, Smyser; 101,
Fritz; 100, MacLaughlin.
Sixth—Reading High school, 86,
Kremp; 85, Saylor; 87, Miller; 89,
Schmehi; 88, Leifter.
Seventh —Steelton, 54, Morrett; 50,
Wueschinski; 45, Ziegler; 47, Day
hoff; 48, Barber; 57, Miner; 58,
Grove; 53, Klaiss.
Broad Jump
Entries —5, Ebner, T; 1, Eyster, T;
2, Evans, T; 18, Beck, T; 30, Min
niek, II; 36, Creiger, H; 49, Barber,
S; 63, Snvdam, S; 58, Grove, S; 64,
Coleman, S; 74, Davis, Wp; 86,
Kremp R; 84, Moll, It; 94, Enck, R;
111, Yeagley, Y; 108, Cooper, Y; 100,
MacLaughlin, Y; 114, Wolfe, L; 118,
Miller L.
Ha minor Throw
Entries —24, Hahenlen, T; 15, Sc
bourn, T; 23, Wilsbach, T; 6, Dem
ming, T; 41, Fields, H; 42, Frank, H;
43, Martz, 11; 41, Compton, H; 54,
Morrett, S; 66, Eckenrode, S; 67, Le
vitz, S; 68, Behman, S; 97, Stoeber,
"Cigarette-Comfort"
1 for a Nation |
j|| Every minute of every day great the comfort to throat and tongue K
I batteries of throbbing machines while smoking and the man-com
are whirling out Fatimas by fort that follows after smoking,
thousands.
Fifty-eight per clock-tick is It constantly growing do- I
Fatima's average-an average that ™ an ' l f ? r Fat.ma-comfort that keep.
IB is growing day by day because of ' ' atima machines pouring forth
jpg Fatima's comfort thousands upon thousands of theso I
if -mi . , . famous cigarettes. II
throughout the length and
breadth of this great country, more And it's this common-sense
smokers are daily learning the "cigarette-comfort"that makes men
comfort-lesson Fatimas teach— call Fatimas a sensible cigarette.
J/ftyfriT!fc/ncvo Cbt
FATMIA
R; 98, Chilson, R; 104, Shipley, Y;
12 7, Saltzer, Lykens.
Javelin Throw
Entries—24, Haehnlen, T; 18,
Beck, T; 23, Wilsbach, T; 25, (J.
Miller, T; 41, Fields, H; 37, Weigle,
H; 42, Frank, H; 81, Treadwell, Wp;
97, Stoeber It; 93, Schweimler, 11;
95, Neubling, It; 127, Saltzer, Ly
kens.
Pole Vault
Entries—l 3, Moore, T; 20, Boyer,
T; 22, Heagy, T; 38, Mutzebaugh, H;
33, Hering, H; 39, Armstrong, H;
58, Grove, S; 60, G. Porr, S; 61, L.
Coleman, S; 62, C. Sellers, S; 81,
Treadwell, Wp; 73, Anderson, Wp;
125, Cooper, Lykens; 96, Bachman,
li; 108, Cooper, Y; 109, Yeagley, Y;
110, Laucks, Y; 124, H. Hoff, Ly
kens; 120, J. Hoff, Lykens.
Shot Put
Entries 24, Haehnlen, T; 18,
Beck, T; 23, Wilsbach, T; 27, Harris,
T; 41, Fields, H; 42, Frank, 11; 43,
Martz, H; 44, Compton, H; 54, Mor
rett, S; 45, Zeigler, S; 47, Dayhoff,
S; 68, Behman, S; 82, Miller, Wp;
81, Treadwell, Wp; 97, Stoeber, H;
98, Chilson, R; 115, Chadwisk, L;
121, Fennell, Lykens; 120, J. Hoff,
Lykens.
High Jump
Entries—2o, Boyer, T; 24, Haehn
len, T; 25, O. Miller, T; 26, Hefkln,
T; 37, Weigle, 11; 40, Martz, H; 39,
Armstrong, II; 60, Porr, S; 63, Snv
dam, S; 58, Grove, S; 65, Spink, S;
81, Treadwell, Wp; 73, Anderson,
Wp; 94, Enck, R; 84, Moll, R; 111,
Yeagley, Y; 112, Free, Y; 126, Mey
ers, Lykens; 125, Cooper, Lykens.
Discus Throw
Entries—24, Haehnlen, T; 18
Beck, T; 23, Wilsbach. T; 6, Dem
ming. T; 41, Fields, H; 12, Frank,
H; 32, Warricks, H; 44, Compton,
H; 54, Morrett, S; 69, Eckenrode, S;
47, Dayhoff, S; 48, Barker, S; 81,
Treadwell, Wp; 73, Anderson, Wp;
83, Miller, Wp; 97, Stoeber, R; 98,
Chilson, R; 104, Shipley ,Y; 113,
Strickler, Y; 114, Wolfe, L; 118, Mil
ler, L; 127, Saltzer,. Lykens.
220-Yard Hurdles, Low
First heat—s9, • Sellers, S; 18,
Beck, T; 94, Enck. R.
Second heat—9 9, Brunhouse, Y;
73, Anderson, Wp; Wilsbach, T.
Third heat—sß, Grove, S; 37,
Weigle, H; 114, Wolfe, L.
Fourth heat—93, Schweimler, R;
22, Heagy, T; 50, Wueschinski, S;
36, Geiger, H.
Fifth heat—9s, Neubling, R; 113,
Strickler, L; 47, Dayhoff, S; 19,
Lloyd, T.
440-Yard Dash
Entries—7, Plearn, T; 88, Leifter,
R; 101, Fritz, Y; 49, Barber, S; 31,
Rose, H; 76, Haldeman Wp; 1 13,
Etrickler, L; lU, Wolfe, L; 6, Dem
ming T; 74, Collier, Wp; 10'. Ship
ley, Y; 86, Kremp,. H; 45, Zicgler
S; 32, Warricks, H; 87, Miller, R; 4|
Malick, T; 50, Wueschinski, S; 33,
Herring, H; 102, Hendricksoft, Y; 70,
Meyers, Wp; 2, Evans, T; 47, Day
hoff, S; 103, Smyser, Y; 85, Saylor,
It.
220-Yard Dash
First heat BB, Leifter, R; 29,
Butler, H; 72, Davis, Wp; 100, Mac-
Laughlin, Y; 2, Evans, T.
Second heat—lo3, Smyser, Y; 48,
Barber, S; 3, Weigle, T; 84, Moll, R;
74, Collier, Wp.
Third heat —99, Brunhouse, Y;
118, Chadwick, L; 1, Eyster, T; 30,
Minniek, II; 45, Ziegler, S.
Fourth heat—ll3, Strickler, L; 28,
Carter, H; 85, Saylor, R; 70, Myersl
Wp; 102, Hendrickson, Y.
Fifth heat —114, Wolfe, L; 46,
Miner, S; 71, Legge, Wp; 5, Ebner,
T; 87, Miller, R.
Mile Run
Entries—s3, Klaiss, S; 91, Brum
baugh, R; 124, Hoff, Lykens; 77, Bit
ner, Wp; 35. Rice, H; 106, Bott, Y;
8, Koons, T; 36, Geigler, II; 107,
Strickler, Y; 12, McGann, T; 123,
Kaufman, Lykens; 89, Schmehi, It;
50, Wueschinski, S; 78, Cornman,
WELLY iS
Manager George Cockill has start
ed to strengthen up his team. If
there is to be a team in this sea
son's race, and patronage desired, the
local leader cannot show activity
any too soon. The team will be home
Thursday for a two weeks' stay. Dur
ing that period Manager Cockill
hopes to get his team in the run
ning. With one or two exceptions
he has the material, but there has
been a lack of team work.
"Ked" Calboun with his Wilkes-
Barre team is coming around in
good shape. He, too, had a bad
start, but got busy and landed good
men. Baseball players ought to be
plentiful with two leagues out of
business in the South. The war is
going to help the game, according
to President John K. Tener, and a
winning team helps patronage.
Ilarrisburg's classic high school
meet will be held at Island Park
Saturday afternoon. Next to the
Spring Carnival at Philadelphia this
annual meet is the most important
held in Pennsylvania. It is the only
event of the year giving high schools
a chance to compete for honors in a
strictly school meet.
Director of Athletics St. John has
announced that Ohio State Univer
sity will continue athletics so long
as there are nine men in the school.
His decision came after a conference
with members of the university fac
ulty and students. Governor Cox di-
Wp; 92, Shuker, 11; Harmon, T;
55,- Bennett, S; 14, Craig, T; 34,
Perrin, H; 54, Morrett, S.
Two-Mile Run
Entries —56, Reiset, S; 16, Min
nick, T; 35, Rice, II; 80, Schneider,
Wp; 79, Thomas, Wp; 34, Perrin, II;
11, Harmon, T; 17, Haar, T; 15, Se
bourn, T.
880-Yard Dash
Entries —6, Demming, T; 116,
Strickler, L; 106, Bott, Y; 89,
Schmehi, It; 121, H. Hoff, Lykens;
51, Heist, S; 77, Bitner, Wp; 32,
Warricks, H; 49, Barber, S; 34, Per
rin, H; 90, Elisovitz, It; 8, Koong, T;
117, Hoak, L; 105, Lewis, Y; 122,
Kaufman, Lykens; 52, Hoover, S;
33, Herring, H; 31, Rose, H; 104,
Shipley, Y; 50, Wueschinski, S; 9,
Beeeher, T; 10, Pickering, T.
Star Loses Record When
Starter s Hat Blew Off
Columbia, Mo., May 22.—Students
at the University ot Missouri are
still discussing the unexpected slow
ness of Bol> Simpson in tlie special
high hurdle race at the recent relay
races of the University of Pennsyl
vania at Philadelphia.
Bob won his race, but with the
unusually slow time (for hint) of
15 2-5_ —4-5 second slower than his
world's record and the slowest com
petition time he has made in two
years.
The explanation given' by mem
bers of the Missouri mile relay team
is that the starter's hat blew off
after the men had lined up for the
race. Hob obligingly started to re
cover it, but the revolver was shot
before the Missourian regained his
position. He overtook his opponents,
it was said, bj running one of the
fastest races of hit. life, but of
course the timer's watch could not
give him credit for that.
Reading Is After Herche,
Now Property of Montreal
Rochester. May 22.—Bugs Herche.
baseball pitcher and comedian, has
been sold to Montreal on fif
teen days' trial. If the Bubs does
MAY. 22, 1917.
rectod that all male students except
those in the graduating classes In
engineering and medical schools be
dismissed at once.
Les Darcy may not be able to enter
the ring again, and according to re
ports will not even get a chance to
enlist. His condition in a Memphis
Hospital is said to be serious. It is
also reported that should ho re
cover ho will have to take a long
vacation to recuperate.
Robert Reed, a former Central
High athlete and amateur basketball
star, is quite ill at Fort Leaven
worth, Kansas. He will recover.
Reed enlisted in the army soon af
ter war was declared, with Art Winn,
another local athlete. Both are
members of the Methodist Club.
Rain put the entire American
League out of business yesterday.
To-day was an open date and clubs
had an opportunity to play post
poned games, providing they did not
have other engagements.
Another new duckpin record wa
hung up last night. In a matcfi
played on Casino alleys Albert Hob
son ran up a score of 257 points.
With the exceptions of Hanwtvv
all Blue Ridge League teams are go
ing a fast clip. Martinsburg leads
with Frederick, Hagerstown and
Chambersburg close on the heels of
the Virginians. Extra inning games
are almost a daily occurrence.
r.ot prove satisfactory to Dan How
ley, Lew Wiltse of the Reading State
League club is ready to tako him.
This probably means the end of
Bugs for Rochester. The Bugs has
had a sore arm all season and he
was also handicapped with a Hood
o fboils in spring training. Although
the Bugs was a pretty good pitcher,
when right, his big asset with the
fans was his coaching. The Bugs
cut up a lot of funny aiittcs and his
personality was especially pleasing
to the bleacherites. The Bugs could
go in and pass a hundred and allow
a million hits and never a cruel jibe
would be made, all of which proved
friendship.
The Bugs' admirers will wish him
the best of luck.
No Idle Acres
This Year!
Dig- Up the Dollars
Buried in Your Back
Yard. Make Sure
That You Plant
Schell's
Quality Seed
For
They Grow Better
They Yield Better
They Are Absolutely the Beat
To Have a Good Garden, You
Must Plant Good Seeds.
We Have Them
and Everything Else You Need
For Your Garden
L Walter S. Schell
QUALITY SEEDS
1307-130 Market St.