BASEBALL DAY AT STEELTON WHERE STEEL MAGNATES WILL SEE OPENING GAME AGNATES NG GAME Bethlehem Clash Line of Season Hill Grounds iger Cocklll wanted weather. With an his he was positive and Steelton would t numbers to see the al big league base- I ming of the Steel j irith Bethlehem the j sun began to grin ! ur, Cocklll had hi? Its out on the Cot ide unllmbeiing for ernoon. Yesterday's e put most parks on he Steelton plant is i and dry that tlie issed off and the i fairly good condi liad not changed his 1 to the battery that lings, Eddie Plank, ordinary, who pre ;re rather than work handled by Miller York, and behind Peterson, who was owned here in days lplete lineup of the vas printed yester jraph. lites had plenty of ching line to choose umgardner, SchaCht, arrisburg in the In ue, and Kutz. The were taken care of clier; Buck Boyles, atrick, formerly of | res, and Achenbach, illlamsport under the , second base; Fish ; Mecherly, tliird Mathag and Kutz, nd particularly offi ilehem plant, took a i the innovation of aseball. Nearly all he company had re themselves, wives he tlno band of the d before the game, hands. Seats were it Grace, Vlce-presl ead of the Steel Bent, now vice-pres lehem, and other in Today* inual Boat Race aduates and under- | famous universities,! iylvania, were keen | on the result of the. on the 'Schuylkill [ eights will start at j the Henley course, a stiff workout yes f the fact that busi r. Abbott, their crew; vlng in this city un rever, under the di- j tin Hyatt, both thej nd freshman eights i over the scene of tlie morning and the arances the Red and übtedly have their lay expect to bring this afternoon, for teges showed excel eir practice yester- Jid they swing well ■om tho "run" got oat It is very appar oke has great power : still sticks to the rowing, using thole iwivel locks, such as Quaker paddlers. sity has the advan jmes to the weight r average 170 pounds s the Red and Blue ot averaging 164 er, it is to be seen! i of weight does notj luuh bearing on the lias been outweighed I :hey have beaten BO; nounced For f Malta Session cth annual convoca nd Commandery of nights of Malta, will •k to-nio;ro\v oven me until Thursday, ve been made for vn guests, and the arrangements has :ram of great inter usiness of the eon k'ill he varied enter ? the four days, in :eeing, automobile lents and musicales. ;ram follows: ig, May 12, church: . morning, receiving presentatives; even or all visiting sir y. May 14, morning, d Commandery: aft- S through C. and F. evening, reception and representatives, m; Wednesday, May ip to ostrich farm; le; evening, working O. S. of A. opera f. May 16, morning auto sightseeing usquehanna Valley: nment and musicale. K GIRLS HONORED Mass., May 11. elected members of oc-lety at Smith Col i Miller, 'l9, Harris nce Dorothy Helman, ADVERTISING . ers of Dauphin ; mounce myself as >n the Republican afflce of Represent- General Assembly nd Legislative Dls in county. 1 am a voter In Susque lp. . is for the further inciples of the Re and more particu time, for the pas •rohibitlon Amend lonstitution. I also :onsideration to all j d, I will make the j tements my plat- j wllcit your support ] is Tuesday, May 21, tid M. Beck. WHO WOKE UP GEORGE W. HILL? Too Late, Secretary Invites School Teams Here For Annual Meet, May 25 Who exploded a bomb under George W. Hill, secretary of the Har rlsburg Track and Athletic Commit tee? Who woke up Mr. Hill, any way, in this brutal fashion? Secre tary Hill was soundly sleeping, the sleep of indolence, active enough over at the Island games, but absolutely comatose lai.t January when he should have, as usual, arranged for the interscholastic track meet, which is an annual event in the Capital City. All the athletes in town have been asking why Mr. Hill did not send out the invitations to state schools long ago so they could make their arrangements and have a big line of contestants here in the latter part of May. Mr. Hill declined to answer, but he has answered now. "The annual high school track and tleld meet Is to take place on May L'j at the Island," he suddenly in formed last night, shaking the snow off his feet after months of silence. This is line management. Harris burg ivas looked up to as the leader in athletic contests, the one place lor teams from all over the state to gather.. The event called out as many as 7,000 spectators. It was one of the big fetes of Harrisburg. Members of the Athletic Commit tee who were seen last evening ex pressed themselves as indignant that the committee had been given abso lutely no opportunity to make plans for the meet, decide on a date or to look after tho many details that such a big athletic event entails. Several members of the committee expressed grave doubts whether a meet called at such a late date would be a success, inasmuch as many schools doubtless have May 25 filled up with other events and will be un able to send a team to Harrisburg on that date. It was declared last night that the only way a meet of the size and im portance of the annual interscholas tic event can possibly be made a credit to the city is by months of careful preparation. This preparation has been absolutely lacking this year, it was pointed out, and, in fact, the calling of the meet was termed as "altogether irregular" by one member of the committee. Park department officials declared they had absolutely no knowledge of the proposed meet and expressed surprise that they had not been of ficially informed of the date before it was made public. Baseball Summary; Where They Play Today YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American l.eauuc Boston, 4; St. Louis, 1. Detroit, 5: New York, 3. Chicago, 5; Athletics, a, (11 in nings). „ , „ Cleveland, 8: Washington, 2, (call ed in eighth, darkness.) National l.enKuc Cincinnati, 5: St. Louis, 4. Pittsburgh, 4; New York, 2. Other teams not scheduled. STANDING OF THE CI.I lis American Leaituc W. 1,. P.C. Cleveland 12 X .000 Boston 13 9 .591 Chicago 9 7 .563 New York 11 10 .524 Washington 9 11 .450 St. Louis 8 10 .441 Detroit 7 9 .438 Athletics 7 12 .368 National Leaicue W. I j. P.C. New York ..., 18 2 .900 Chicago 13 5 .722 Pittsburgh 10 9 .526 Cincinnati 11 12 .478 Phillies 8 11 .421 Brooklyn 7 12 .368 St. Louis 7 13 .350 Boston 6 13 .316 SCHEDULE: FOR TO-DAY American I.eaKiic Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington. To-morrow'* Gaines Chicago at Cleveland. Other teams not scheduled. National League Boston at Chicago. Phillies at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. To-morrow's Gun es Boston at Chicago. Phillies at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday'* Results Rochester, 2; Jersey City, 1. New Jersey, 6; Syracuse, B. Buffalo, 6; Baltimore, 3, (5 innings; rain). Binghamton, 5: Toronto, 4. To-day's Schedule Toronto at Baltimore, (two games). Buffalo at Binghamton. Rochester at Newark. Syracuse at Jersey City. Sundny's Contests Toronto at Baltimore. Buffalo at Binghamton. Rochesteer at Newark. Syracuse at Jersey City. Stand Ins of Clubs W. 'L. P.C. Newark ', o 1.000 Binghamton 3 0 1.000 Baltimore 2 1 .667 Rochester 2 1 667 Jersey City 1 2 .333 Ruffalo 1 2 .333 Toronto o j .000 Syracuse 0 3 .000 Snoodles oh, No!H e w as Not Teasing Mr. Goat! 1 >; C NOW ~( 1 z/JT V.//:\ fSHOODL&b . / /7/m- Age, TOO suieg S //// - (f L. — , ( X "~"X — —V v j ' Q'QH ! (k. BiulyA I Tki ~* ~ [ _ Honost | / |TjL ZIT ~T 1 ✓cr.x Soat ) p I V4Wt ONCf ) J^ME ' REV(eN&ir (BUTT-ted S = \ £pDF: ?. X\\ k is sujBET, / N mc 11 / . ) NE6.SMUI.S om I r* n S \\\ / / / V "=■ -■/ ITS back. WITML ii 1 ( V *£" - VjfjNeW KNIFe/f <t 77 /P - SCHOOL GIRL BASKET BA WHO MADE FINE RECORD THIS SEASON IHI ..Mo" ■ i Sb^is The Camp Hill High school girls' team during the season just closed played sensational basketball. The record established by this 'cross river bunch surpasses all other seasons. During the season the team scored 154 points against 88 of their oppon J. Horace McFarland Will Address Epworth League The Stevens Memorial Epworth League has lined up with the Dau phin County Ratification Committee in the effort to put "dry" candidates j on the ballot at the primaries of j May 21. To-morrow evening at 6.301 J. Horace McFarland will talk to the League an dinvited men guests! on the important relation church j members bear to the issues of the! coming campaign, namely, the ratifi cation of the national constitutional prohibition amendment. A committee of twenty young peo ple is making a personal canvass of the men of Stevens Memorial Metho dist Church and procuring their as sent in the matter of attending this meeting. J. Harris Bell, teacher of the Men's Bible class of Stevens Me morial Sunday school, will preside and introduce Mr. McFarland, and j Ross K. Bergstreaser, president of j the and invited men guests i The girls' chorus choir of twenty five voices will sing an anthem. I STAR PITCHER O TO HELP UNCLE SAM Pittsburgh, May 11. National League, flSS&lfoq this season by vlr- \ 1 tut of no defeats wif ° and six victories, the jJ V •: last of which he Hrf S v r scored yesterday >8 %, > •*•l' 'i* when he pitched i C 9. -W A. : _ Pittsburgh to a vie- .;1 $ &3fi tory over New York, S JET * left last night for Mi' '■£'/.'■JR-' Chicago from which Sfl JKr city he will go to W w t Mare Island, Cal., to ft enlist In th§ United ™ States Navy. EARL HAMILTON ents. The scores of the games fol -1 low: Hershey 12, Camp Hill 20: , Oberlln 2. Camp Hill 59: Hassett Club 6, Camp Hill 10; Steeltoiv ' grammar school 3, Camp Hill 18* Palmyra 5, Camp Hill 35; Central I 26, Camp Hill JJ; Hershey High 30, • Camp Hill 10. In the above picture, Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE PhUndelphla Division The 102 crew first to go after 4 o'clock: 115, 122, 134, 116. Conductor for 115. Flagman for 122. Rrakeman for 116. Engineers up: Brooke, Frickman, Broadacher, Steffy, Hcnnecke, Bink ley, Bickel. Firemen up: Hoy, Shandler, Hun seeker, Northcutt. Conductors up: Solomon, Galla* gher. Flagman up: Wenrick. Brakeman up: Schuck. Middle Division—The 39 crew first to go after 1.45 o'clock: 35, 28, 235, 218, 243, 16, 249. Engineers for 39, 35. Firemen for 35, 28. Brakemen for 39, 35. Engineers up: Tettemer, Rowe, Early, Martz. Titler, Nissley, smith, Colder, Howard, Kreiger, O. W. Sny der. Firemen up: Peters, Roddy. Conductor up: Crimmel. reading left to right are, back row: Miss Evelyn Nailor, Professor George K. Harbold, coach, and Mian Cath erine Smith; second row, Miss Mar ian Denison, Miss Chloe Frey, cap tain; Miss Rebecca Kilborn, man ager; front row, Miss Helen Bowman and Miss Frances Patterson. Brakemen up: King, , Wingart, Predic, Leonard, Foltz, Barton. Yard Hoard—Engineers for 4-7 C, 2-loC, 18C. Firemen for 3-7 C, 5-7 C, 2SC. Engineers up: Miller, Biever, My ers, Ney, Shipley, Boyle. Firemen up: Leppard, Heck, Vos ler, Bowman, Stahl, Bartley, MclCeev er, Wengel, Stuart, Garraan, Hoover, Snyder, Ulrlch. ENOLA SIDE Philadelphia DlvUlou The 256 crew first to go after 3.15 o'clock: 230, 218, 249, 213, 212. Engineer for 256. Firemen for 249, 212. Conductor for 212. Flagmen for 213, 212. Brakemen for 258 (2), 230, 212. Brakemen up: Tennant, Bleig haupt. Middle Division —The 106 crew first to go first after 2.20 o'clock: 226, 451, 245. Flagman for 105. Yard llunrd—Engineers for 3 ex tras. Firemen for 2nd 126, Ist 129, 3rd 129, 137, 3 extras, Ist 102. Engineers up: Bair, Hlnkle, Ew ing, Fenical, Hanlon, Quigley. Hol land. Firemen up: Waltz, Hall, Ready, Bainbridge, Huber, Martin. Jones, Holmes, Baker, Kipp, Yeagy, Conly, Nojte, Haubaker. PASSENGER DEPARTMENT Middle Dlvtvion —Engineers up: S. H. Alexander, J. J. Kelley, J. A. Spotts, D. G. Riley, J. Crimmel, F. McC. Buck, W. C.' Graham, R. E. Crum, R. M. Crane, W. D. McDougal, O. L. Miller, G. G. Keiser, D. Keane. Firemen up: E. E. E. Ross. C. L Dunn, S. H. Zeiders, J. C. Kerber, C. L. Sheats, Roy Herr, S. P. Staufter, A. H. Kuntz, H. W. Fletcher, E. J. Sheesley, S. H. R. F. Mohler, W. E. Hoffner, A. L. Reeder. R. A. Arnold, R. E. Look, J. L. Fritz, F. A. Pottieger, G. B. Huss. Engineers for 665, 9, 19. Firemen for 33, 45, 69, 661, 601. Philadelphia Division Engineers up: R. B. Welch, M. Pleam, W. S. Lindley, C. R.'Osmond. Firemen up: EE. Everhart, F. I* Floyd, Wm. Shive, J. M. Piatt, J. Cover, E. D. McNeal, R, K. Strickler. No Philadelphia crews here. TIIK READING The 64 crew first to go after 1.15 o'clock: 66, 57, 61,- 58, 68, 21, 65, 11, 06, 63. Engineers for 62, 66] 1-258, a-258, Brd., afternoon way train. Firemen for afternoon way trains Lebanon work train. Flagmen for 61, 66, 1-258. Brakemen for 61. 64, Lebanon work train. Engineers up: Warner. Deardorf, Bllllg. Hollenbaugh, Bruaw, Felix, Hammersteln, Bordney. Firemen up: Reyston, Wengle, Keller, Yelngst. (.oniuctor up: Phelabaum. Flagman up: Habbyshaw. Brakemen up: Bowman, Bowen, Le, Burtnett, White, Weber, Wray, Carl. [ MIDDLETOWN I v J Select Solicitors For Red Cross Fund Drive A meeting of tlio Red Cross cxe | cutive committee was held in the parish house of the St. Peter's Luth eran Church on Thursday evening. Captains of each team selected their lieutenants. Flrrit ward, First pre cinct, J. O. Covan and Mrs. W. E. Rowe, captains: lieutenants, Blanche Yost, Naomi Clouser, Mary Arnold, Esther Hickernell, Mary Wise, I>ou Hubley, Margaret Souders, May Wei rich, Mrs. Clarence Davis, Grant Souders, John Clouser, Jr., James Ar nold, Martin Crull, Albert Dubendorf, Warren Schriener and John Thomas; Second precinct, William Kohn and Mary Neagle, captains; lieutenants, Morris Hippie, Arthur Grundon, Paul Fastnacli, Ralph Yost, George Lan dis, W. W. Reitzol, Frank Manfred, Eugene Barbusn, the Rev. G. H. Brown, Ida Beaverson, Mrs. John Groupe, Sarah Davis, Mrs. E. C. Stei ner, Mrs. James Neagle, Miss Irene Churchman, Airs. William Smith, Mrs. Paul Fastnach, and Mrs. Jo seph Gottshall. Second ward, First precinct, A. K. Wallace and Mrs. D E. McGowan, captains; lieutenant.-s, S. C. Conrod, Felix Sehraedley, War ren Brown, H. B. Baumbach. C. M. Carlson, R. L. Hatton, A. E. Hlcker nell, Philip Singer. Andrew Malick, ivy Hoffman, Lilliam Weller, Mrs. Emma Dolson, Marion Wagner. Mary Gross, Finnie Jlatz and Mrs. Charles Root; Second prffcinct, J. B. Martin and Helen Kramer, captains; lieu tenants. G. W. Dasher, G. A. Baum bach, C. E. Davis, D. B. Detweller. H. E. Brandt, Clyde Gerberich, H. G. Cassel, D. R. Myers. Charles Faust, C. N. Jackson. Mrs. T. B. Boyd, Fran ces Lingle, Ruth Concklin, Pearl Condran, Florence Scholl, Louise Park, and Mrs. Percy Kupp. Third ward. First precinct, D. H. Fishel and Mrs. A. A. Hoffman, captains; lieutenants, J. C. Poorman, Arthur Luckenbill, E. L. Croll, H. E. Force, C. A. Partheniore, H. R. Bauder. Martha Swartz, Louella Berry, Clara Beck, Mrs, William Arnold. Clarence Fishel. Mary Eves, Matilda Nissley and John E. Martin; Second precinct, D. B. Keiffer and Bertha Kline, cap tains; lieutenants, Edgar Eby, W. J. ! Roop, R. A. Schule, A. C. Singer, ! Walter Detweiler, Hollis Croll, H. i fi. Garver, J. S. McCauley, Margie Longenecker, Myra Laverty, Annie j Eby, Virgie Detwelier, Agnes Mark ley, Mrs. T. B. Boyd and Miss Mary Peters; captains for the industrial plants of the borough are: Car Com pany, A. B. Cressler; Hosiery Mill, A. C. Ko.hr; P. R. R., T. B. Wood ward: Wincroft Stove Works, E. M. Calquhoun; shoe factory, E. S. Ger berick. Each team was given a number. First ward, First precinct, No. 1; Second precinct team, No. 2; i Second ward, First precinct, team No. 3; Second precinct, team No. 4; Third I ward. First precinct, team No. 5; Second precinct, team No. 6; Royal ton. team No. 7; Londonderry, Low er Swatara and Conewago townships,' team No. 8; industrial plants, team No. 9. A meeting of the automobile club was held at the office of A. H. Luckenbill, North Union street, on Thhursday evening. Forty employes of the lasting de partment of the local shoe factory were vaccinated at the factory on Thursday evening. The T. J. K. Club was entertained at the home of Miss Charlene Fishel, West Main street, last evening. Those present were, Miss Ruth McNair, Miss Onia Lutz, Miss Mar tha Swartz, Miss Agnes Markley, Miss Erma Brenneman, Miss Romalne Kennard, Mrs. C. L. Lindemuth, Mrs. J. E. Keifer, Miss Verona Keifer, and Mrs. Raymond Gilbert. The captains and lieutenants of the War Saving Stamps fund met in the Council chamber in North Catherine street, last evening. E. S. Gerberich, the chairman, stated that several persons had agreed to take out SSOO worth of stamps. Charles Smith, who is a guard at the interned camp at Gloucester, N. J., is spending several days in Royal ton, as the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. Elks to Hold Mother's Day Program Tomorrow Mother's Day Exercises will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, at. the Elks Homo in North Second street. The public is in vited to attend the exercises. The soloists who will furnish the pro gram include: Mrs. Gobin Valler champ, soprano; Miss Martha Arm strong, soprano; Mrs. Ernest Keys, contralto; Miss Margaretta Kennedy, viollncelllst. , The program follows: Introduc tory eddress, Exalted Ruler Edwin J. LewJs; "Old Little Mother of Mine," Miss Armstrong; Invocation, Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, Messiah Lutheran Church; "Gavotte," Miss 1 Kennedy; "Mother o' Mine," Mrs. Keys; "Our Mothers," P. E. Ruler.' William M. Hargest; "Orlentale," j Miss Kennedy; "Mother Machree," 1 Mrs. Vallerchamp; prayer and bene-] diction, the Rev. Henry W. A. Han son. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv. I Burns, Tioga Terror, Makes Record Hit G E OKGE BURNS. George Burns, the Tioga Terror, was hero yesterday in one of the most sensational games ever staged in tho Shibe stockade. The White Sox had one run and Tillie Walker tied the score with a homer. Then Burns strolled up to the marble, evi dently a little peeved. He leaned back and swung so hard that the ball cleared the left tleld walp x back of the bleachers. Never in its history of ten years had Shibe Park seen this feat duplicated. It is doubtful if any one ever again puts the ball over this left field wall. 4 They Shall Not Pass" The demons of high costs will not be able to batter down the bulwark of King Oscar Quality The price has changed to six cents, but the quality holds. JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers Th —— l ' " 1 ™— Taylor ' | | HOTEL MARTINIQUE I t Broadway, 32d St., New York Ona Block from Ptnmjrlniiii Station Equally Convenient for Amusements, Shopping or Business 15" Pleasant Room*, with Private Batk, $2.50 PER DAY 237 Excellent Rooms, with Prlal Daih, facing street, southern exposure $3.00 PER DAY Also Attractive Rooms from $1.50 The Restaurant Prices Are Moat Moderate t CAPITAL CITY SPORTS This afternoon the St. Mary's Catholic Club, of Steelton, will clash with the Heading team of the Alli son Hill league on the Fourteenth mid Chestnut streets diamond. The same promises to be a fast one, as the Reading: team is leading the Al lison Hill League with two victories and no defeats, while the St. Mary's squad has been playing top-notch ball since the opening of their sea son several weeks back. This con test will be called promptly at 3 o'clock. • • • A fast game is promised at the Fourth and Seneca streets diamond this afternoon, when the Highspire and West End nines will clash in the second game on the West End schedule. This contest will be sig nificant in the fact that it will bo Russell's last game. The speedy lirst baseman will leave this city on May 14 to enter the National Army. After Russell's departure his posi tion on the West End squad will be filled by Wrightstone, another fast player. Bill Euker will again bo wearing the West End spangles in to-day's game and galloping around his favorite position at short. • * * Yesterday's rain delayed the Lee- Zea and SheafTer-Ramey matches, but they will be played off some time to day and the semifinals begun on Monday. In the second round match on Thursday Campbell easily defeat ed Nestor in two short sets, score 8-1, 6-0. Nestor was outplayed throughout the whole match and Campbell pushed into the third round without trouble. This man is more or less of a durk horse in the tourn ament anS looks like a promising man for the Tech match. • The Ruxton and Hetshey nines wil battle to-day on the Island diamond. • With the score tied at 11 in the ninth inning, the All-Stars left the field on a decision made by Umpin- Steckley and the contest was award ed the Camp Street nine. The game until the time of the disagreement was one of the fastest amateur con tests staged on the Fourth and Seneca streets diamond. Pitcher Tar man held the Stars to five scratch hits. • • • The Academy ball club will travel to Gettysburg to-day and tackle the Battlefield Academy boys. Since trimming the Central team 16-5 Coach Gavin's youngsters look, bet ter. GREB-BARTFIEI.D BOUT HAS BEEN FOSTPONEI Bv Associated Press Pittsburgh, May 11. Theten round bout between Harry Oreb, of Pittsburgh, and "Soldier' Bartfleld, of New York, scheduled to be fought last .night at Forbes field, the home of' the Pittsburgh National League ball club, was postponed late yester day on account of cold weather. It was announced the bout will be held to-night.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers