10 CARL BECK WINS THREE LETTERS FOR ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENTS-REAL TECH STAR "BILL" HOERNER IS STAR HITTER "Wins Championship Game For Tcch Sophs; Fast Pitchers' Battle "BUI" Hoerner, a member of Sec tion D of the Sophomore class at Tech, batted the second-year lads to a championship yesterday afternoon in the final lnterclass contest, win ning the game over the Freshmen by a score of 5 to 4. In the last Inning two were out and two men were on the bases when Hoerner came to bat. A clean single did the trick. Germer Star Twlrler Germer. the Freshman pitcher, held the Sophs to three hits, and struck out ten batters. While weak with the stick, the winners made up for their attack in playing errorless ball. Hibschman. at bat for the "Freshies," tallied two bingles. The score; FRESHMEN Players R. H. O. A. E. Beck, 3b 1 1 3 1 !• Bowman, 2b 1 0 0 1 1 Hibschman, rf ... 0 2 0 0 0 Smith, c 0 X' 10 3 ol Lingle, cf 1 1 0 0 oj Kohlman, ss 0 1 0 1 0 Wilsbach, lb 0 0 6 0 0 Phelipplle, If 0 0 0 0 0 Germer, p 1 1 1 0 0 Totals 4 7 z2O 6 2 SOPHOMORES _ Players R. H. O. A. E. j Hylan, rf 1 0 1 o 0 Bender, 3b 3 0 0 2 Oj Hoerner, lb 0 1 6 5 0' Hmkle, 2b 0 1 2 1 0| Bell, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Wevodau, If 0 0 2 0 0 Richards, ss 0 1 0 1 0 Boyer, c 1 0 9 0 0 Fortna, p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 3 21 9 0 z Two out when winning run was scored. Score by innings: Freshmen 2 0 0 1 0 0 I — 4 Sophomores 011020 I—s "Dick" Harte, Harvard Star, Is Now in Hospital Unit Philadelphia, June 14.—Believing that the United States artillery will be called to active service in France, Richard H. Harte, Jr., son of Dr. Richard H. Harte, now in France with the Pennsylvania base hospital unit, enlisted in that branch of the service, according to information which reached the city yesterday. At Harvard "Dick" Harte is rec ognized as one of the ledaing ath letes. On many occasions he has won honors for Harvard on hard fought athletic fields. Last year he played right end on the Harvard football team and was mentioned as a member of the All-American team. He was also a star baseball and bas ketball player. He has always been popular among the student body at Harvard. SOCKS Inter-woven Some with hand embroidered clocks SILK - . LISLE FORRY'S THIRD NEAR WALNUT □□□OCloo 0 E3 gpfFmlca i g f//lls ■ d TfffM Sn hSIhPh j mmnmraH > Place Your Older NOW! , Wo also do general upholster. 1 ing. s JOS. COPLINKY { 1005 NORTH THIRD ST. •' Both Phones ' ~ HKADQL'ARTIins FOR ' j SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES ———/, m I EMERICK'S Sanitary Barber Shop. IfTli Satisfaction tjjr v Guaranteed sAberdeen St. ; Opposite I*. R. R. Depot Entrance Resorts i ATLANTIC CITY, X. J. " MILLER COTTAGE , oto 15 N. Georgia Are. Capacity 250. Notnl for Its (able, $1.50 to $2 daily. 8 to |lO weekly. Eatnbllahed 38 yr. EMEKBQX Mgr. HOTEL BORTON " Tennessee Ave. near Beach. Select family hotel. Special rates to June 15. Booklet. E. M. HENNER. Hotel Warwick Ind'C^wl^: The best equipped email hotel In At lantic City..Ocean .view rooms. After noon tea served. SARAH H. FULLOM. THURSDAY EVENING, BALL PLAYERS ARE COSTLY; HERRMANN ON STAND IN FEDS BIG DAMAGE SUIT Philadelphia, Juno 14.' —August Herrmann, Chief Justice of the Su preme Court of Baseball, the Na tional Commission, ascended the wit ness chair in Judge Dickinson's Court yestorday at the trial of the $900,000 damage suit of tho Baltimore Fed eral League Club against Organized Baseball, and added to tho testimony of L. Edwin Goldman, of Baltimore, the story of the baseball game, Herr mann's dissertation might appear to be a mere repetition of a lesson that almost everyone knows, but through him counsel for tho Baltimore Feds endeavored to prove thai professional baseball, as a business, and not us a sport, was engaged in interstate commerce. Proof of this fact Is nec essary for the Baltfeds to sustain their damage suit, as it is brought under the Sherman Antitrust laws on the contention that organized baseball is a trust. According to Herrmann, the Na [ tlonal Commission is unincorporated, has no stockholders, no profits and pays no dividends. The expenses are paid by the Commission's share of the World's Series receipts and any moneys that remain in excess of the operating expenses are turned into the treasury. At the close of last year, Mr. Herrmann said, there wasi $20,635.60 in the treasury, which ( amount would nearly all be used for J expenses before the World's Series [ next fall, when the treasury would be) replenished. At the time of the establishment j of tho National Commission condi-1 tions in baseball were very bad, Mr. I Herrmann said, and the purpose for j which the Commission was formed i was to stop rowdyism and dissension j between clubs and the American and | National Leagues. Buying and Drafting The system of buying and drafting' players from the minor league was j also explained. As a player Is ad vanced from one class team to an other his salary is also considerably! advanced, Herrmann said, showing! that the alleged "ironclad" reserve clause does not forbid the increasing, of a player's salary or the betterment of conditions generally. Organized baseball spent nearly $4,000,000 between 1911 and 1916 in' the draft and purchase alone ofj minor leagues, according to the tes timony of Herrmann. Between 19111 & GjsaiJandJh'ce Copyright, 1917, The Tribune Association (New York Tribune). UNDER PRESSURE Come, gather 'round me, little ones, And give heed to my song; I may detain you quite a while, And maybe not so long, I have no idea just now What I intend to say, And yet I feel the time is ripe To kick in with this lay. There's no dope left on Tris or Ty, On Matty or McGraw; The Johnson boost is overplayed And should be stopped by law. , The Baker punch is ancient stuff, Like jeering at the Reds; And panning magnates long age Was good for big-type heads. So, little ones, you may disperse, I've had my little say; There may be something new to shoot, But not by me to-day; In six or seven years, perhaps. We'll have a new, fresh crack; s if Some sprightly dope in which we moan For "Wagner going back." Poor old Hans! Just as he is well settled in retirement, with his first rest in twenty-two years, they lure him away from his hearthside by hang ing up a baseball In front of his riose and showing him the picture of a bat. (This is rougher stuff than holding a whisky bottle under the nose of a drunkard who is trying to swear off. It may be that the American public may be lured into depositing $50,- 000 or $75,000 to see Carl Morris and Jess Willard in battle. But, as great as the sucker record is in the Fall Guy Circuit, there must be some ultimate limit. If there is one, it must be a Morris-Willard light. If thi3 doesn't act as the concluding limit, then the bottom is out, and there's no limit left. THE RECORD It has been said that "hell hath no fury like a bunkered duffer." But [the fury record is at least tied by the citizen who has a hunch on a certain horse, and is then steered away to wager on another,, only to have the original hunch come through. His plaintive, birdlike cries rise higher on the summer air even than those of the golfer who misses an eighteen-inch putt. THE TEN YEAR RESIDUE "How many players," queries a fan. "are left in the big leagues who were regulars ten years ago—as far back at 1907?" About as many as a normal citizen can count upon the fingers of his two fins. In the National League there are Evers, Ames, Wagner, Doyle and maybe one or two more. In the American League, left as regulars, there are Cobb, Plank Johnson, Collins. Ten years is no great span in any other profession. In baseball it is about two years beyond the average career of the player. And eight years is giving the average all the best of it. One might figure thpt the average player who was able to pike along would frequently last longest. But the long stayers are nearly all the leading stars—men like Wagner, Lajoie, Mathewson, Plan.k, Evers, John son, Cobb, Crawford. The player with only an average showing 'for the years to carry far over the winding highway is Red Ames. Red has never been rated as any great pitcher. He has never been listed as one of the stars. But, after thirteen years' service, he is still around, doing Ills bit without any vast trouble. ' HAVE AT 'EM When duffers merely miss a shot, I think no more about 'em; But when they try to tell me why, I'd like to rise and clout 'em. C. S. S. Quite likely there may be a batsman with a greater combination of grace and efficiency than Trls Speaker. But so far we haven't pined him advancing through the mists. Tris is not only a great hitter; in addition he has a style as clear and clean and rhythmically timed as any batter wliri ever lived—or died. While on the long average not as great a hitter as Cobb or Wagner, he is far more graceful than either. Ty and Hans are efficient workmen, but neither has the ease and poise at bat which belones to the smashing Texan who gives you the idea as he stands at the plate that he could hit any ball pitched anywhere he desires to see it go Ann quite a part of the time he does this very thing. ' Nap Lajoie left baseball without displaying his skill in a world's series The big Frenchman never had the chance to mingle with the gaudy October show. And evidence is fast piling up that the same fate will befall Walter Johnson. Washington is further away from a world series than she has been in six or seven years. And all this time Johnson isn't getting verv much younger as a pennant aid. 8 vel ' Anglers Ready For Start of Bass Season Tomorrow After midnight to-night, bass and salmon Ashing will be legal in Penn sylvania. Due to the heavy rainfalls, the streams do not look encouraging for local anglers. It Is also said that game fish will not be plentiful In the rivers but will be found mostly In the smaller streams. Local anglers, according to reports and 1916, both inclusive, said Herr mann, the American and National Leagues paid minor leagues for the draft of young players $472,400, and during the same period purchased from the minors players for whom $1,331,000 cash was paid, and upon which there wero deferred payments of $650,000, a total expenditure in all three transactions of approximately $2,484,000. Minor organizations of tho higher grades, affiliated with or ganized baseball, paid leagues of a lower classification $1,440,000 pur chase money for players, and when the two aggregate sums are added together they show that organized baseball spent $3,924,000 for the draft and purchase of minor leaguers In these five years. Not All Stars While the testimony of Herrmann was regarded by the plaintiffs as showing that the National Commis sion had almost absolute control of tho baseball situation, invariably Herrmann Included in his answers a note indicating that the Commission was a benevolent Institution and pro tected the ballplayers as well as the clubs. The case of Eddie Collins was again takeiv up as an illustration of what mightrriappen to a player who refused to sign for the salary offered him. If Eddie had refused to go to the Chicago Americans for the salary he was receiving from the Athletics, in all probability he would have been declared ineligible to play in organ ized baseball by the National Com mission, admitted Herrmann. Mr. Janney asked Herrmann if public opinion wasn't the controlling factor in these cases, and Herrmann admitted that it played an impor tant part. "But Mr. Collins greatly profited by the deal," said Herrmann. "He had no say regarding his sale to the Chicago team for $50,000, but he got his salary raised from $11,500 to $15,000, and a bonus of SIO,OOO for signing with Chicago." Herrman admitted that these large payments for draft and purchase were not in a spirit of philanthropy, and when Attorney Janney asked him, "You got value for your mon ey?" Herrmann replied: "No, t wouldn't say yes to that either. It is inherent in most ballplayers to be lieve they are stars," said Herrmann, "despite proof to the contrary." from Harrisburg dealers in sporting goods, are not very enthusiastic over tomorrow's opening. Purchases or fishing tackle have been small, and the rain has made catching of bait fish, lampre eels and "stonies", almost Impossible. Harrisburgers will be found In and about McCormlck's Island, along the Conodogulnet creek Yellow Breeches creek, and In the vi cinity of Hill Island, opposite Golds boro. HARJRISBURG TELEGRAPH! T&QAekcdl I i £u/>tv>iva*u | S2& [ SCORES OF YESTERDAY National League , Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati, 2. New York. 7; Pittsburgh, 3. Other games postponed; rain. American League Philadelphia, 4; Detroit. 2. New York. 7; Chicago. 6. Washington, 7; Cleveland, 5 (Ist game). Washington, 1; Cleveland, 1 (2nd, game; 11 Innings; darkness). Boston, 2; St. Louis, 0 (Ist game). St. Louis, 7; Boston, 2 (2nd game). International League Buffalo, 3; Rochester. 1 . Montreal, 4; Toronto, 1. Baltimore, 0; Richmond, 6. Providence, 6; Newark, 3. New York State League Elmira, 3; Harrisburg, 0. Binghamton, 4; Reading, 3 (Ist game). Binghamton, 9; Reading, 7 (2nd game). Wllkes-Barre, 3; Syracuse, 1 (Ist game; 10 Innings). Wllkes-Barre. 6; Syracuse, 2 (2nd game; 10 Innings). Utlca, 3; Scranton, 2 (Ist game). Scranton, 4; Utica, 0 (2nd game). Bine Hldge League Chambersburg, 8; Hanover. 0. Hagerstown, 3; Frederick, 2. Martinsburg, 9; Gettysburg, 6. Allison Hill League Reading, 3; Stanley, 2. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY • National League Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburg. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. American League Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New Yotk. Cleveland at Washington. St. Louis at Boston. New York State League Scranton at Utica. Wllkes-Barre at Syracuse. Harrisburg at Elmira. Reading at Binghamton. AlllNon Hill I.eagne Rosewood vs. Galahad. WIIEnE THEY' PLAY TOMORROW National League Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Pittsbrgh. American League Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Washington. Chicago at Boston. New Y'ork State League Harrisburg at Binghamton. Reading at Elmira. Wllkes-Barre at Utlca. Scranton at Syracuse. STANDING OF THE CLUBS National League Clubs— W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 28 15 .651 New York 28 16 .636 Chicago 29 22 .569 St. Louis 25 22 .532 Cincinnati 23 30 .434 Brooklyn 17 23 .425 Boston 16 23 .410 Pittsburgh 16 31 .340 American league Clubs— • W. n Pet. Chicago 33 17 .660 Boston 30 16 .652 New York 26 20 .565 Cleveland 26 26 .500 Detroit 21 25 .457 St. Louis 19 28 .404 Washington 18 29 .383 Philadelphia 16 28 .361 New Y'ork State League Clubs— W. L. Pet. Binghamton 22 12 .647 Wilkes-Barre 22 13 .629 Utica 16 14 .533 Elmira 17 16 .515 Reading .y 18 19 .486 Syracuse 16 17 .485 Scranton 17 19 .472 Harrisburg 6 23 .207 Lescure's One-Hand Stop Keeps Reading on Top Lescure's one-hand stop of a liner ever second base checked a batting rally on the part of tho Stanley play ers in the final Inning and Reading was able to win a 3 to 2 contest from the legaue leaders. The Reading players bunched hits with their opponents' errors in the second and fifth sessions. Stanley scored a run in each of the first and last innings and was going strong for the victory when Lcscure made his star play. Heiner pitched sensational hall, . allowing the Stanley team two hits, until the sixth, when his work be came a trifle erratic, and to save ' the contest the railroad manager used Piatt to finish the game. John- 1 son and Heiner both whiffed six bat ters, while Piatt fanned the last 1 batter in the sixth. The score by 1 innings: I Reading 0 2 0 0 1 o—3*6*l Stanley 1 0 0 0 0 I—2 2 3 Batteries: Stanley, Johnson and Schlckley; Reading, Heiner, Piatt End Kline. Double play, McCurdy to Liescure to Piatt. Qasea on balls, off Heiner, 3; oft Johnson, 1. Umpire, Lyme. REPRIMAXDED OX CHARGE OF LOOTIXG GARDEN PLOTS Mrs. Catherine White and daugh ter Lulu, 322 Calder street, and Al bert Jones and daughter Mildred were severely reprimanded by Alder man James B. Deshong at police court yesterday afternoon. _ They were charged with theft of tomato plants from the city plots at Belle vue. Alderman Deshong warned them that tjie next arrest would be pushed to the full extent of the law. J. A. Smyser, assistant superintend ent of the plots, brought the charge. DAVID HOI,I,EKiB.\IIGH DIKS Blaln, Pa., June 14.—The body of David Hollenbaugh, who died sud denly near Inkesburg yesterday, will be taken to Ills home near Maytown, Lancaster, where the funeral will be held. Mr. Hollenbaugh was formerly a Perry Countlan and was a success ful farmer. "YOUNG GRIFFO," AT 46. KEEPS CLASSIC POSE I; ; 4'. ' %; \ I % :. V - j:'v. i .-%>-> * ■ is -jfTS' " B&Jt -a p '' ':■ • ""* These photographs of "Young Griffo," Albert Griffiths, the greatest boxer the world has ever known, show the remarkable fact that after twenty-five years some of which have been very hard years the famous Australian fighter keops his classic pose. The first photograph was taken about 1892, when Oriffo was twenty-one years of age. He had been taught boxing in Australia by Dan Foley, who learned it from Jem Mace, the great British cham pion. Mace went to Australia, where he showed many boxers the proper PAT REAGAN IS NOW MANAGER Will Lead Marysville; Joins Team on Saturday in Game With Millersburg w+S v, MANAGER PAT REAGAN Marysville, Pa., June 14.—Marys ville baseball fans hope that a pan acea has been found for the town's baseball troubles in the election of Pat Reagan, of Harrisburg, to man age the team, succeeding Harry Stees, who resigned some time ago. Reagan will assume charge at once and will direct the team's play In Saturday's game against "Millers burg. Pat Reagan enjoys ap enviable reputation as an athlete around the Central Pennsylvania district, where he is quite popular among the fans. Marysville patrons are confident that he will be able to bring the team back into a winning stride. In addi tion to managing the team Reagan will do the backstop work. All Around Athlete Pat is' an all 'round athlete. At Villanova College he starred on both the football and baseball teams, and during his senior year at the Main Line institution he captained the school's nine. He is also a basket ball player and during the past sea son jumped center and held down a guard position on the fast Harrls | burg Independent squad. Marysville will be able on Satur day to put the best team on the field that It has had since the opening game with Halifax on May 2. The stonewall infield of last year will again be on duty.' Chick Rutter, star third sacker and clubber, who was injured in the Halifax game on May 19, will celebrate his return to the game and will cover the third sack. Moore, shortstop, who has re covered from his recent injuries; Poffenberger on the keystone sack, and Captain Herma.i on the initial sack, completes the infield. .TO TAX INSURANCE BUSINESS. The Hague, Netherlands, June 11. —The proposed state monopoly of the life and fire insurance business in the Netherlands ultimately would yeild $6,000,000, annually, according to the rough estimate of Finance Minister M. W. F. Treub. The ob ject of the plan, which would only very gradually come into operation, is to find the money needed to meet the prospective new war loan, thus leaving the field of fresh taxes for the needs of urgently called-for so cial legislation. Meantime, the insurance men are up in arms against the government's designs on their business, prophesy ing only evil and financial failure for this projected experiment in State Socialism. , method. Foley was his most apt pupil, and through him such great men as Peter Jackson and Griffo were developed. In the lower photo taken recently Griffo, although only forty-six years of age, looks like a very old man. But his boxing atti tude is just the same aj> in his prime. He never believed in the Jim Jeffries crouch, but stood erect, and depend ed on his skill to defend himself. Griffo now lives in New York City. At the time this picture was taken 3?e had recovered himself and was In good mental and physical condi tion. READING URGED TO FIX CROSSINGS Recommendations Made by Commissioner Ryan in an Opipion Handed Down The Public Service Commission in an opinion by Mommlssioner Michael J. Ryan has dismissed the petition of W. P. Price and others for abolition of a grade crossing at Blngaman street, Reading, but calls upon tne representatives of the county, city and railroads to take steps to arrange a plan for abolishing crossings where complaint is apt to arise. The decision says that the evidence produced does not show the crossing to be of such a dangerous character as to warrant the commission in making an order. "We couple with our refusal to act now the earnest suggestion to the a uthorities of the City of Reading, to the representatives of the couny, o the officers of both railroads enter ing- the city and to all public service corporations therein," says' the deci sion, "to meet in conference with all individuals like the petitioners and representatives of the City Planning Commission and endeavor to agree upon some comprehensive plans by which the object so earnestly sought by so many good citizens of Reading may be achieved." Berlin Believes War Will Last Another Year Copenhagen (via London), June 14. —An inspired Berlin dispatch to the Cologne Gazette, transmitted here, discusses the probability that the war will last another year, "as neither France nor Great Britain, relying upon assistance from America, !s ready to conclude peace." France, says the dispatch, must be hit much harder before she is reauy to see things in the right light and direct her policy accordingly, while the very submarine campaign is the motive for Great Britain continuing the war, an it is felt that Great Brit ain's world position is threatened so long as na Bounter weapon or method of meeting the submarine warfare Is discovered. Berlin Optimistic at Constantine Abdication By Associated Press Berlin, Jane IS, via London, June 14. —The absence of adequate tele graphic connections with Greece has left Berlin without authentic infor mation regarding events there since the news of the abdication of King Constantine was received. The Greek legation hus been cut off for several weeks from all communication with its government, receiving only occa sional perfunctory Instruction of a routine nature byway of Switzer land. The Impression prevails here that the new state of affairs will have no bearing on the military situation in Macedonia. The evening papers pub. lish copious comments and retro spects lauding Constantine. imi WESTPORT .THE CORRECT Ci>r-A-WAY SHAPL' %/joh (01/ars OLOSSr IN AMCRIO* ' HAHRIKBUItO. PA. DIVES, I'OMliliOV & STEWART, for Bal By JUNE 14, 1917. [WELLY'S Baseball fans need not go hun gry for sports. "Red" Owens and his team will be at the Island Sat urday, playing against Trenton. Look out for a big sensation in ball playing. "Pete" Stewart has joined the Philadelphia and Reading forces. Manager Edward B. Luigard signed up this star yesterday and he will play In the game Saturday. Stewart was always a factor In the victories won by teams he played with. Whitewashing is still In order with the Harrisburg wanderers. Yes terday at Elmira the Colonels won out, score 3 to 0. "Buck" Ramsey, who Is doing his bit to keep a game in the field played short. Announce ment was made yesterday that the team would get a permanent home within a week. President Farrell also claimed the league would last all season. It is reported that Scranton will also lose Sunday baseball privileges. What "Bill" Coughlin will do is a question if this happens. However, it is not likely there will a change in the Miners' town. Martinsburg has walked awav from other teams in the Blue Ridge THREE LETTERS FOR TECH STAR; BECK'S RECORD Carl Beck, Tech's crack all-around freshman athlete, will receive his third "T" for being a member of the track team, the first time that feat has been accomplished at the Maroon institution. In addition to this award. Beck has a collection of fourteen gold medals, six silver and two bronze medals, as well as having received the loving cup for being high scorer in the high school meet that was staged over on the island. By the time Beck finishes his high school course, at his pres ent rate, he will have a corner on most of the medals in this part of the state. Beck is a star performer in the high and low hurdles, the weights and is a member of the Tech relay team. He is no slouch either when it comes to the broad jump. In the twelve-pound shot he made his best heave at the Lafayette meet with a toss of 47 feet 2% inches. Three times this season, at State, the Island and at Lafayette, he top ped the high timbers in 17 1-5 sec onds. At State College he was clock ed In the low hurdles in 26 3-5 sec onds. His best mark in the broad jump was 20 feet 3% inches, a leap he made over on the Island. Star Performances At State College he tallied first in the shot f>ut; second in the high hurdles, and first in the low hurdles; he was also a member of the relay team that took first place. At Pitt, Carl scored three firsts in the shot put, high and low hurdles. At the Island meet, he was first in the shot put, high and low hurdles and javelin throw (no points awarded 'fill' n@!ui iilgim iii Sim iilStiii oiSliii iilSliii miiii 11191111 >11911111119111111191m 11191111 Buy a Liberty Bond Today ■ t JG 1 f Personality i W Wrf m 7 Hub Clothes f !} I ' win Express § ® # ® It For You ® ! jJL f t a A I A • Our stocks are so large and extensive that no —1 man or young man need experience any trou- ® • ble in securing the correct Suit required to ! match his own individual personality. ® (ID Sizes, weaves, colors, models, including a wondrous variety of "Belters" all complete here W oi; —the best clothes in the land at H f sls sl7 S2O $25 I Every garment is a top-notch value—and is guaran- G • teed by both the makers and us in every detail of style, M fit and fabric to give unfailing satisfaction. • "Old Sol" has ordered "Straws" to the fron,t our wide & assortment provides the right "Straw" for every man—many ® • exclusive styles shown here including Leghorns and Mllans in * the nobby tan and green shades. Large showing of Panama* to choose from. Prices range from $1.50 to $6.50. J IRe O Hub j g| Nachman & Hirsh Prop's. fasi mien imem mem wißm nm •mem mieiM '!§' § iin icft Use Telegraph Want Ads League. Chambersburg, like Har risburg, Is still down in the cellar. Hanover Is some distance back oi the leaders. Scranton and Utlca had an even break yesterday, and Reading took a double tumble from Binghamton. George Wlltse and his crowd better win or there will be trouble in that city. Wllkes-Barre took two from Syracuse. Manager Calhoun has a winning bunch and look like pen nant winners In their present stride. The punishment of Manager John J. McGraw, of the New York Na tional League ball club, for striking Umpire Byron at Cincinnati June 8 was yesterday fixed by John K. Ten er. the league president, at sixteen days' suspension and a fine of SSOO. McGraw will be eligible to play again Juno 26. "Pete" Herman, of New Orleans, is still bantamweight champion of the world, but he was given a drub bing in six rounds before over 5,000 fans at the Olympla A. A., Philadel phia, last night. "Kid" Williams, the little Baltimore bearcat from whom Herman won his champion ship early in the present year, fought a wonderful fight, and car ried five out out of the six rounds. The fifth was even. for this event), and ran on the winning relay team. He also landed two seconds in the broad jump and discus throw. At the Lafayette meet he scored seconds in the shot put, and high hurdles, and took first in the low hurdles, He ran on the relay team that landed third place. Last Sat urday in the Reading High school meet, this freshman took firsts in both hurdles, second in the shot put and third in the broad jump. As a member of the relay team he helped bring honre permanently the loving cup that has been fought for during the last ten years. Norris town, Camden, Tech and Reading j each had two legs on it, while Steel | ton and Wilmington each had won' once previously. Other Good Work Besides starring in track. Beck is a center and guard on the bas i ketball quintet, and plays a back field position on the football eleven. He is a member of his class base ball team, playing third base, and is considered one of the best wrestl ers in the city. With three more years at Tech, it is expected that this lad will outshine his brother Clarence who recently had been con tinuing his athletic career at State until he gave his .\ervices to Uncle Sam. Beck's Total Score „ ~ Points. State College 15V Pittsburgh 15 Harrisburg 2514 Easton 11% Reading Totals 8514
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers