20 SPORTS—ISLANDERS LOSE IN NINTH—HONORS FOR LOCAL ATHLETES AT PENN STATE "SUNG TENNIS" IS NEW GAME Can Play on Grass or Clay Courts; Racket Has , Pocket New York, May 25. form of >*Bnnls has been developed in several of the European war prison camps and has grown popular with ttio mon who in the past have been accustomed to play the game upon either grass or clay courts. For the lack of a better name it has been called "sling tennis." which Is fairly appropriate, as the ball or bag is thrown back and forth across the net without be ing permitted to touch the ground. This style of play is not exactly new for an effort was made to intro duce a somewhat similar form of ten nis gome years ago but met with lit tle, if any, success. Owing to the' fact that it requires no specially pre pared court surface it has been found to be easily adaptable in prison camps, reserve training camps and back of the fighting lines. I.evel Ground All that is needed is a stretch of ground level enough to run about upon and large enough to lay out a full-sized tennis court. The markings and net are placed as usual. Either e soft ball without resiliency or a small bag filled with pebbles or beans is used instead of the regulation ball. The regular frame of a tennis racket is employed but is strung with slack cord or gut forming a pocket some what after the manner of a lacrosse I stick. The ball is served or returned i with a swinging motion of the arm or wrist and is in play until it touches the ground, either in or out of court. In other respects the play and count are the same as in tennis. The game Is said to develop great speed and agility and has proved extremely pop ular among tennis players who are barred by local conditions from play ing tennis in the usual manner. Pflrman. Bostonians- Men—real, live, get-at and-do-it men always seek the best of every thing. Especially shoes. Hence the demand for Bostonians. All widths, sizes and shapes. $5 to $7 PAIL'S | 11 North 4th St. Schleisner's Men's Store 28-30-32 N. 3rd St. /VMLAMJL* xXo. 0) Y_J 71U Hl % Wr */f<&7S a Jj/J \ The Schleisner name is put on IrJ ; clothes of a certain standard II 11 high standard—Schleisner stand ' / The man who selects a suit of /•'* • ,_at vz~x THAT standard will get a Jp Schleisner suit and it will have Qr /*y?dr ah the qualifications of clothing that is made to meet the require ments and tastes of the correct dresser. No can's choice is too severe nor too extreme for us to sat isfy, on the condition of course, that the style and woolens he wants conform with the elevated standards of Schleis ner clothes. And this is the ONE clothing shop where a man is not restricted to what the whole town is wearing. $lB to $25 Schleisner Hand Tailored Suits $25.00 to So different from ordinary store suits and so much like the custom tailored kind that men who spend $25 to S4O prefer these at every stage of the game. Hot Weather Suits $7.50 to $12.50 Whatever you like best—Palm Beach, Tropical Worsted, Kool Cloth, Coolkenny Crash CORRECT IN EVERY STYLE DETAIL. Flannel and Serge Trousers $5.00 and $6.00 FRIDAY EVENING, HAJRRISBURG tfißftt TELEGRAPH. MAY 25, 1917 LIVELY GAMES IN D-P LEAGUE Results Tomorrow May Bring Change in Present Standing Marysville, May 25. —Thus far the Perry county teams have won all six games played in the Dauphin-Perry League over the Dauphin county op ponents. Things may change to morrow. Duncannon plays at Marys ville, Halifax at Newport and Dau phin at Millersburg. The game which is attracting most interest will be between Marysville and Duncannon on Seidel Park grounds. Hart, who twirled Marys ville to a pennant in 1915, will face his old teammates in to-morrow's conflict. Brenner, the Bucknell Uni versity hurler, will not likely twirl any more games for the Duncannon team. He has been playing with the Harrisburg New YOVK Staters under the name of Burns. Abie Dearolf will catch for the Steeltown lads. The Duncannon team will be ac companied by many rooters. For Marysville, Cy Davis, who has one two-hit and one three-hit games to his credit, will likely twirl. Kalt reider, the Albright College hurler, will be held in reserve. Hippensteel wil catch. First-baseman "Froggie" Herman will likely be shifted to third to fill the vacancy caused when "Chic" Butter suffered a broken leg last Saturday. Edgar F. Palmer or L. Palmer are the probable choices for first base. At Newport, the upper Perry coun tians will make a strenuous effort to continue their pennant victories. King Lear, the former "Red," will hurl with Kid Strieker In reserve. Reeder will catch. For Halifax, Biever and Minnich will form the battery. Game at .Millersburg The Dauphin county teams will line up at Millersburg when Manager Harry Lyter invades the upper Dau phin county town with his Dauphin horde. He will likely use Buck Gil day on the mound and Ducky Rhoads behind the nat. For Mil lersburg, either Allen or Fenster macher will do the mound duty, while Buflington will don the mask, protector and shinguards. GARVERICH PUNERAIJ Funeral services for James W. Garverich of Enhaut, who died yes terday morning, will be held from his homo Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Further services will be held in the United Brethren f'hurch at OberJin at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Oberlin Cemetery. Non-greasy Toilet Cream Pre vents Tan Relieves Sunburn Keeps the Skin Soft and Velvety. An Exquisite Toilet Preparation, 25c. GOHGAS DRUG STORES 16 N. Third St., unci r. It. H. Station &<&antlanaltlce Copyright, 191", The Tribune Association, (New York Tribune). The Banl's Defiance Pause, Landlord, at the threshold; Dare ye not enter in; 1 will not listen to ye, Accomplice to thy sin; The mocking bird is pouring Hare music from his throat, And yet he doesn't try to cash A single liquid note; The world is rich in Springtime, There's wealth in Maytime's bliss — How can ye speak of mon.ey On such a day as this? * Stop, Tailor, in the doorway; Begone before I faint; I will not listen further To such a drear complaint; There's gold In summer's sunshine, Her stars are silver hue; Her morning meads are studded With diamonds of the dew; There's wealth a-plenty for ye, And yet ye come to-day To rob a hungry poet Of half a season's pay? Begone, begone, collectors! The wealth of all the world Is out there in the meadows With diamond dew empearled; Go forth and reap thy harvests Where yellow tints unfold, Where every drifting sunbeam's A shaft of shining gold; Go forth upon the hillside Where gold and silver shine; Or follow up the mocking bird And take his note for mine! L. K. H.—There will be no amateur golf championship at i'akmont this season, but there will be a national patriotic tournament, with the majority of the country's leading players on hand. Apparently there will be very few missing, so far very few of the leading golfers have enlisted. Just how many will be nabbed in the draft is another matter, as several of the best are draft eligibles and more than likely to be taken. Ballplayers and Army Standards "The fact that Norrls Williams, tennis champion, was turned down for some physical fault was a surprise," writes an observer. "But there will be an even greater surprise when star ballplayers come up for physical exam ination. Any number of these, supposed to be perfect specimens of physical manhood, will also be cast aside. One of the main defects will be bad hands. Most ballplayers who have served three or four years have broken fingers or crooked fingers, which will render them ineligible for service. Others have bad legs, unfit for long marching. 1 should say that fully 30 or 40 per cent, of ballplayers will be unable to pass an army examination." All-Around leaders Dear Sir; In reference to your all-around stars, I would like to add the name of Charlie Ferguson, of the old Phillies. He was a star pitcher, a great batter, a fine baserunner, a good infielder —in fact, could fill any posi tion except that of catcher. And he had more than his share of baseball brains. For all-around ability I think he was the equal of any man the game has ever produced. His untimely taking off was a great loss to base ball. H. A. WALLACE. Another reader suggests Doc Reisling, "ambidextrous pitcher, who, in addition to playing all nine positions, was also a successful minor league manager." An athlete who can play all nine positions and pitch with either hand isn't very far removed from the purple crown of the all-around cham pionship. Some one might tie him—but who is going to beat him—and with what? "The Gian.ts have a fine ball club, without a single star," comments a writer. If George Burns, Ferdy Schupp and Buck Herzog are not stars, then the epoch of stardom is over in the old game. Nothing to it. "Cubs extend winning streak." When we lamped this headline there im mediately came a vision containing Chance, Evers, Tinker, Schulte, Sheck ard, Hofman, Steinfeldt, Brown, and Kiing. These were the entries who wrote Winning Streak all over the map. Yet the old Cub achievement had nothing on the present outfit, for the old bunch had the stuff, while the present delegation was supposed to consist largely of tail end trimming. "BEAN BALL" THROWN OUT OF BASEBALL Chicago, May 25.—That, despite th national situation, both the American and National Leagues will play out their schedules without accepting the eighteen-player limit plan was de cided upon at a meeting of the Na tional Commission in this city yes terday. President Ban Johnson, of the American League, always was strongly opposed to any cut in the roster of his clubs and President John K. Tener, of the National League, and August Herrmann took a similar stand. Another problem before the com mission was that of the "bean ball," which President Johnson had de nounced unqualifiedly on the ground Yesterday's Scores National LOKue At Philadelphia— Cincinnati, 19214002 o—l9 19 1 Phlla 0 0020016 0— 9 12 8 Batteries—Ring, Wingo and Clarke; Mayer, Oesfhger, Killifer and Adams. Umpires—O'Day and Harrison. At Boston — St. L0ui5,...0 2 000 20 1 4—9 13 1 Boston, ...0 00 1002 3 I—7 13 4 Batteries Ames and Gonzales; Barnes and Gowdy. Umpires—Klemm and Bransfleld. At Brooklyn— Pittsburgh, 00000000 o—o 5 1 Brooklyn, ..0 0 3 1 1 0 0 lx —610 0 Batteries Grimes and Fischer; Pfeffer and Miller. Umpires—Rlgl6r and Orth. At New York— Chicago, ...0200010# I—4 7 S New York,. .0 0 1 020 0 0 x—3 5 0 Batteries Douglas and Wilson; Benton and McCarty. Umpires—By ron and Quigley. American l.engue At Detroit— Phlla., 20100000 o—3 7 1 aMbT J Gear 1 r3Bj works all the time, 1 g29 an< l carries all the I load of your car. It 9 is doomed unless I lubricated properly. if PIRN'S Automobile LUBRICANTS protect all bearing surfaces with se lected flake graph j *•* ite. Friction is killed, i y ? nr . Metal cannot touch ££ metal. Dixon Lubri■ JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. , eating JrHi Cilj, N J. \/\/ ! Ckmrt Uuklukri U27 JOvtSs that it was being used by some pitch ers to lessen the batting efficiency of opposing teams. The dangerous and "highly un sportsmanlike" "bean ball" was legis lated out of existence yesterday by the National Commission. It is a ball thrown directly at the batsman's head to shake his nerves. Pitchers proved guilty will be expelled from the organized game. The commission launched a move ment to raise a patriotic fund bene fit for soldiers' dependents by recom mending the playing of Sunday base ball in six eastern cities. The pro ceeds of these games would be do nated to the war relief cause. Detroit 01010000 o—2 9 1 Batteries—Noyes and Schang; Khm ke and Spencer. Umpires—O'Lough- Un and Hildebrand. At Chicago— Washington 00000000000 o—o 11 0 Chicago, ...0 00000 000 0 0 I—l Si- Batteries—Dumont, Ainsmith and Henry; Russell and Schalk. Umpires —McCormick, Nallin and Connolly. At Cleveland— New Y0rk,..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 4 Cleveland, .0 0 0 0 1 0 0 lx 2 7 1 Batteries Caldwell and Walters; Coveleskie ahd O'Neill. Umpires—Ev ans and Moriarity. At St. Louis- Boston 10020010 o—4 7 1 St. Louis, ..0 1020000 o—3 8 1 Batteries—Ruth and Thomas; Da venport and Severeid. Umpires—Di neen and Owens. !Mevr York State l.rnene At Willces-Barre— Elmira 00005400 o—9 14 1 W.-Barre, .10000 201 3—7 14 1 Batteries Watson and Fischer; Harned and Snyder. Umpires—Brown and Williams., At Scranton— Bing'amt'n 00021010 0— 4 7 2 Scranton, ..0 3 4 1 1 3 0 Ox—l 215 5 Batteries—Meljua, Murphy; Corbett, and Crossin. Umpires—Giatts and and Plirman. At Reading— Utica 00000001 I—7 12 2 Reading, ...01130010 o—6 11 1 Batteries—Walker and Demsey; De vinney and Watson. Umpire—John son. Stanley Team Wins Again; Shut Out Reading Sluggers Stanley won another Allison Hill victory last evening, nosing out the Reading crew by a l-to-0 score. Hlnkle's two-bagger in the fourth did the trick. Both Johnson and La van were in good form, the Heading nine securing but four hits in the six innings, while the victors knocked out six hits, two of which were se cured by Catcher "Pete" Schlcktey. Lavan fanned eight of the Stanley batters, while Johnson whlfTed one less. The cool weather kept down the attendanoe. The score by in nings: Reading 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 4 1 Stanley 00001 o—l fj 1 Batteries: Reading—Lavan and Kline; Stanley—Johnson and Schlck ley. Umpire—Sangroe. Bases on balls—Lavan. 1. Struck out—La van, 7. Time of game, one hour. Baseball Summary RESUI/TS OF YESTERDAY National 1 league Cincinnati 19. Philadelphia 9. Chicago 4, New York 3. Brooklyn 6, Pittsburgh 0. St. Louis 9, Boston 7. American League Philadelphia 3. Detroit 2. Chicago 1, Washington 0. Boston 4, St. Louis 3. Cleveland 2, New York 0. International League Toronto 5, Buffalo 4 ((11 innings). Providence 6, Richmond 1. Other games postponed. New York State I /cogue Syracuse 7, Harrisburg 4. Elmlra 9. Wilkes-Barrc 7. Utica 7, Reading 6. Scranton 12, Binghamton 4. Blue Ridge League Frederick 5, Chambersburg 3. Hagerstown 11, Gettysburg 10. Martinsburg 4, Hanover 2. Allison Hill League Stanley 1, Reading 0. Lticknow Shop Ijcague Planing Mill 6, Storehouse 0. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National League Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. American Tjeague Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. International League Buffalo at Toronto. Rochester at Montreal. Baltimore at Newark. Richmond at Providence. New York State league Syracuse at Harrisburg. Binghamton at Scrapton. Elmira at Wilkes-Barre. Utica .at Reading. Blue Ridge I/eague Frederick at Gettysburg. Martinsburg at Chambersburg. Hagerstown at Hanover. Allison If ill League Stanley vs. Rosewood. SCHEDULE FOR TO-MORROW National League Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. American League Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. New York State league Syracuse at Harrisburg. Binghamton at Scranton. Elmira at Wilkes-Barre. Utica at Reading. STANDING OF THE CLUBS * National League W. L. P.C. Philadelphia 19 10 .655 New Ydrk 17 10 .630 ! Chicago 23 14 .622 I St. Louis 16 14 .533 Cincinnati 15 20 .429 Brooklyn 11 15 .423 Boston 9 16 .360 Pittsburgh 11 12 .333 American Ijcague 'W. L. P.C. Boston 20 10 .667 Chicago 24 13 .649 New York 17 11 .607 Cleveland 19 17 .528 St. Louis 16 19 .457 Washington 13 19 .406 Detroit 11 19 .367 Philadelphia 10 20 .333 New. York State League W. L. P.C. Utica 9 4 .692 Syracuse 10 6 .625 Binghamton 10 8 .556 Reading 10 9 .526 Elmira 10 10 .500 Scranton 8 9 .471 Wilkes-Barre 7 9 .438 Harrisburg 3 12 .200 Blue Ridge league „W. L. P.C. Martinsburg 8 5 .615 Hagerstown 8 5 .615 Chambersburg .... 7 6 .538 Frederick 6 6 .500 Gettysburg 5 S .385 Hanover 4 8 .333 Allison Hill League W. L. P.C. Rosewood 4 1 .800 Stanley , 3 2 .600 Reading 2 4 .333 Galahad 2 4 .333 Lucknow Shop T/cague W. L. P.C. Smith Shop 4 1 .800 Clerks 2 2 .500. Planing Mill 3 3 .500 Storehouse 1 4 .200 KiII,BANE OUTPOINTS FLEMING Montreal. May 25. Johnny Kil bane, of Cleveland,_ featherweight champion of the world, easily out pointed Frankie Fleming, the Can adian champion, in a ten-round bout; here to-night. Kilbane was master of the Canadian after the second round. Kilbane weighed 128 pounds and Fleming 122. TEETH Our latest scien tif I c methods SJ [Til ■ enable you to — — - get the best work known to den tistry. Get our prices first. REM. DENT AI, OFFICE 10 North Market Square r \ Trusses A well-fitted Truss will keep the hernia in place and relieves that dull, dragging pain and eliminates - the danger. They can be had here in ail sizes and styles, in the fine leather cov ering with small or larger pads, and with or without elastic leg strap. See us first before going else where, as our long experience has qualified us to fit Trusses in a scientific way. Prices reasonable. Forney's Drug Store Second St., near Walnut SYRACUSE WINS OUT IN NINTH Barnes Weakens After Hold ing Sluggers; Old Ball Game Goes Willi Pass Playing a good game up to the ninth inning, Harrisburg looked like a sure winner, but the Syracuse Stars put up a rattling finish with the stick and won out, score 7 to 4. It would hvae been Harrlsburg's victory with a little generalship. Barrtes, the college southpaw, who has every evidence of being a comer, •pitched a rattling game. He had Syracuse guessing most of the time. Poor throwing to second and other miscues figured in the Stars' scoring. In the ninth the lirst man up was walked by Barnes. Any pitcher with proper warming up could have gone in and probably saved the game, ac cording to a general belief. Barnes took his medicine. Shields, who started for Syracuse, was an easy thing for the Islanders. He walked four men In the fourth inning and Taylor, the hard-hitting pitcher, came in. There was not much doing until Harrisburg added the fourth run &nd looked sure to win. Something Doing in Ninth Something happened in the ninth. Keating was passed. Ilildebrand hit to right, and Taylor followed with a single. Madden forced Keating out at home plate. Evans went out, Downey to Holmes, one man scoring. Quinn hit to left field. Burke was too far in and the fast boy from Syracuse made two bags and scored two runners. Riley hit to center for a triple, scoring another runner. Harrisburg scored three runs on a liberal donation of passes in the third, assisted by Harrison's single to right, and an error by Konnick in throwing to second. Downey's single and out, and Holmes' single scored a run for the locals in the seventh. The official score follows: SYRACUSE AB. It. H. O. A. E. Madden, 2b 5 2 0 5 4 0 Evans, 3b 3 0 0 1 t 0 Quinn, lb 5 1 3 8 0 0 Riley, of 5 0 1 3 0 0 O'Neill, If 5 0 0 2 0 0 Konnick, c 4 I 2 5 2 1 Keating, ss, 2 1 1 2 2 0 Hildebrand, rf 3 1 1 1 0 0 Shields, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Taylor, p 3 l 2 0 0 0 Totals 35 7 10 27 9 1 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A.E. Burke, If 4 0 1 0 0 0 Downey, 3b 5 1 0 1 3 0 Cook. 2b 4 1 1 2 3 1 Harrison, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Holmes, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0 Boley, ss 3 1 1 3 3 0 Gaffney, cf 2 0 1 5 0 0 Carroll, c 3 0 o 6 1 1 Barnes, p, 4 0 0 0 3 1 Totals 33 4 6 27 13 3 Syracuse 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 4—7 Harrisburg 0003001 0 o—4 Two-base bits. Quinn, Cook. Three base hit. Riley. Stolen bases, Kon nick, Madden, 2; Quinn, 2; Evans, Burke, Boley. Sacrifice hits. Evans, Hildebrand. Double plays. Cook to Boley to Holmes. Left on bases, Syr acuse, 7; Harrisburg, 7. First base on errors, Harrisburg, 1; Syracuse. 1. Bases on balls, off Shields, 5; Taylor, 1; Barnes, 5. Hits and earned runs, off Shields, 3 hits. 0 runs, in 3 2-3 innings; Taylor, 3 hits, 0 runs in 5 1-3 innings; Barnes, 10 hits, 4 runs in 9 innings. Struck out, by Shields, 2; Taylor, 4; Barnes, 4. Wild pitches, Barnes. Umpires, Carney and Leeves. Time, 2.18. ACADEMY TO PLAY TOME Port Deposit, Md., May 23.—The Harrisburg Academy baseball nine will play the Time school nine Sat urday, May 26, at Tome school, Port Deposit, Md. Let theNewarkShoemaker HeIpYouECONOMIZE *j *| THE Oxfords and High Shoes we are selling at $2.50. Jr $2.95 and $3.50 COST MORE THAN THAT TO YFAFV. PRODUCE TODAY! /| M | MF W We are NOT selling Newark Shoes on the present J ■ high cost of replacement, but are protecting our customer- /\ H Jit friends by giving them the benefit of these low prices, and A\ h H m / will continue to do so as long, as we can. / VWi ( jW A L Frankly, if we did not hava / "71* Jl / I . such tremendous output and d#? I \ Orr 200 National distribution of more / 1 PI \ V \ Styles in than Three Million pairs of shoes S IP 3 r"i \ 1 Mn'Hih a year—and had we not : I /// \| # \\S. our contracts way before the big (I a. advances took place, we could not Jin !|\ ® \\ offer such wonderful values at / \ U \ NgL $2.50, $2.95 and $3.50. SiLv N. \\. \ .Jwc'v come to your nearest „ \ \y \ Newark Shoe Store to see / J? the many Smart Styles for I /' Spring and Summer, and \ X \ economize by Shoe, for Soring Worn and I'raised •nd Summer at V \ by More Than Three $3.50 J I Mil lon Men. ®fleu)arl Sftoc Stores Co, Harrisburg Store, 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry "Open suturuuy mollis uiuu lu.au uciuck to accommodate our customers." * . 257 Stores in 97 Cities Harrisburg fans want a winning team. Cold weather is keeping many of them from the games, and it also interferring with the players getting into shape. There is a general opin- lifm maim xiann >iißm> '(iSiiii maim Miaim maim maun Hie • liieim maim maim" § m m V? y , - Sp®"" ' I itoll life • f " do f Every Man's Duty f W " f Is Plain I m ■ w m m 5 @ It is the duty of every man to help keep business 0® s going. For any break-down in American business— 5

ECORATIOX DAY CTiOTHES tX>K BOYS at do- fiTO cided price advantages—large assortments—a special value in W ivn two-pants suits at ss.oo—others would ask $0 and $6.50 for like £ = qualities. Ifl) fi ! TRe s®|l6 Hub t fill Nachman 8c Hirsh Prop's. @ ui) : Illlglli illlglli illlglli illlglli Illlglli illlglli liliglli iillglli i gill miglii liiigm migiii migii ion prevailing that better men could be had for the asking for one or more positions. A team that is up lighting all the timo draws ,the crowds.