BOSTON NATIONALS GET JIM THORPE; $30,000 IN PRIZES FOR INDIANAPOLIS RACES Carlisle Hospital Baseball Team Asks For Action From Nearby Clubs A baseball nine- has been organ ized at the United States Army Gener al Hospital at Carlisle and is playing several games each week for the entertainment of the personnel and patients at that institution; and the team is desirous of securing games. They have a strong team, com posed of men from various branches of the army just returned fr< >m foreign service as patients in this hospital. Providing a game is ar ranged with your club, the advertise ment of this fact should prove a good drawing card. The baseball played at the post is for the entertainment of the over seas patients in the hospital. No ad mission fee is charged, as the games are played for the entertainment ot injured "soldiers. It is therefore im possible for the club to offer any guarantee in money. It is possible to offer motor transportation within a radius of thirty miles from Car lisle. Pa., and three meals (if neces sarv) for twelve players. It is im possible to provide accommodations over night. Return games can be played by arrangement with the ath letic officer. . . The attached schedule is forward ed for your attention It is desired that you indicate just what vacant dates are acceptable to you undet conditions mentioned in paragraph two. Sunday games are played at the post. Games can be played awav from the post providing there is a" sufficient guarantee. The post team can play three games a week, preferably on Saturday. Wednesday or Sunday. In case you desire to arrange for a game, please indicate in your letter where you desire the motor transportation sent in order to arrive in Carlisle, Pa., in time for a game at 2 p. m. Address all com munications to the Post Athletic Scientifically Correct SUPERIORSAFETY INK It injures your books, bank ac counts, and valuable documents. Does not stain the hands or fab- Call or phone for demonstration Acid Proof Ink Co. 670 Kmcrald St.. Harrisburg, Pa. Bell 1126-It. Memorial Day AT GETTYSBURG Friday, May 30 Special Excursion Train Spee'l From Fare I.v.A.M. Myerstown 51.78 7.58 Lebanon !•'- 8.10 Annville 1.57 8.20 Palmyra l-l® 8 -- !> Hcrshcy 1-iO 8.37 Humnielstown 1.30 8 -l" Harrisburg 1.08 0.10 Gettysburg (ar.) . . 10.10 (War Tax included in above rates) Returning—Special Train will leave Gettysburg Depot 1.40 P. M. for above stations. Tickets good only on date of excursion on above Special Train in each direction. 'Children be tween 5 and 12 years of age half fare. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad Summer With the Frost On "■ That's Banff. Snow mountains, and a sky as blue as Venice —air that tingles, and Hot Springs that make swimming in the big blue pool an adventure in contradiction. Swiss guides, and golf and surefooted mountain ponies with cow* boy guides—and the most metropolitan of hotels, on a shelf between two Alps. Three hundred miles of pony trails branch off from Banff ' into Canadian Pacific Rockyland. And there's everything in mountains from the sort you climb with a tallyho, to the kind that gets you a souvenir ice axe. More about it ? Certainly. Call. Write or Phone For Resort Tour No. 111. Canadian Pacific Railway Ticket Office 1231 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY THURSDAY EVENING, Officer, United States Army General Hospital No. 31, Carlisle. Pa. The following are games which have been played and scheduled to date: April s—Dickinson College, 5; U. S. A. GenT Hospital Xo. 31, 6. April 6—St. Mary's (Harrisburg), 5: U. S. A. GenT Hospital Xo. 31, 6. April 9—Dickinson College, 6; U. S. A. GenT Hospital Xo. 31. 8. April 13—Commonwealth Travel ers, 3; U. S. A. GenT Hospital Xo. 31. 1. April 27 —Harrisburg K. of C., 15; U. S. A. GenT Hospital Xo. 31, 3. May 4—Gettysburg College, 6; U. S. A. GenT Hospital Xo. 31. 5. May S—American Chain Company, 9: U. S. A. GenT Hospital Xo. 31, 0. May 13—Villa Xova College. 4; U. S. A. GenT Hospital Xo. 31, 3. May 16—Mt. St. Mary's College. 4: U. S. A. GenT Hospital Xo. 31. 5. Schedule: May IS, American Chain Company: May 20, at Mercerburg: May 24. Rlain: May 25. Harrisburg K. of C.: May 28. open: May 30. Bucknell; May 31. Shippensburg Normal; June 1. Berk A. A.; June 4. open: June 7. Bucknell (there); June 8, Harrisburg East End Club; June 14, St. Mary's, Emmitsburg. City Juniors Will . Have Many Games From Postponement LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pet East End Juniors 5 2 .714 Swatara 6 3 .666 Algonquins 2 4 .333 West End Juniors. 1 5 .166 Wet grounds put the kibosh on the City Junior League game last night, this making the fourteenth postpon ed contest; all will be played at the close of the season. This evening Algonquins and Swatara are to clash at -Nineteenth' and Greenwood. Friday evening. Al- j gonquins vs. West End Juniors, at! Fourth and Emerald streets, 6.30, o'clock. Saturday afternoon two big games are to be pulled off at Seven- ! teenth and Chestnut streets, between I the Swataras and East End Juniors, i No two teams could be better match-! ed. The first game is to be called at! CANDY IS DOOMED TO ItEMAIN AT HIGH COST LEVEL I Springfield, Mass.— It. Clee- i land, i-if this city. pigaident of the National Confectioners' Association, in its opening session predicted that costs of manufacture would remain high, costs of raw material would in crease, and that no relief could be ex pected in lower wages. *>TTry it before you buy it. The Eden Electric Washing Machine, j Cheapest after all. HARRISBURG LIGHT A- POWER CO. i adv. 22 North Second Street Can't Beat These Tech Hustlers; Some Football Schedule Despite the fact that no high i schools are anxious to play foot ball against Tech High school. Manager Louis W. Snyder, has finally arranged one of the niftiest schedules ever prepared for a , local scholastic eleven. "Bus" Snyder has completed the schedule with the exception of the opening contest. It may be necessary to make up a team composed of the Alumni to oppose the Maroon lads for the first j game. September 27. Six of the games are to be played with new comers during the coming fall. | Chester, Baltimore Poly, Wil- j mington, Del., Bethlehem Prep, and Washington Central, from the ! National Capitol are the new j teams. Delaware, Maryland, Dis- i trict of Columbia and Pennsylva- | nia are represented. Should Tech | he able to clean up it will give Harrisburg a better claim to the honors than ever before. Of the nine games only two will be played on fields away from home. Mercersburg Acade my and Greensburg are the two dates on foreign soil. The complete schedule follows: September 27, open; October 4, Wilkes-Barre High: 11, Chester High: 18, Baltimore Polytechnic: 25, Mercersburg Academy; No vember 1, Wilmington High; 8, Bethlehem Prep.; 15, Greensburg High; 22. Washington Central; 29. Steelton High. SNOODLES By Hungferord <t I Z rw.c, -innic I OH-HO AND [~| ~ _ Y' K _ " 1 , , , f h h6 . "TR I [Tooou \_rjaooT2- V fr? m-ujj OFFICER- -Do Vou 66L0M6- \ r/jaft APOLE JMz BIGGEST* ONF 0 n 0 B S D -*i Q ' ToKU TO TOGE (M-TH'WAGOM- r T 1 " n>TA OSSIFtR. FF Si KEEPS CgNT j |*TSO j , || Je®' I - „ v., ty Should Patronize Saturday's Interscholastic Track Meet Here Everything is set under direction, of V. Grant Forrer, of the Park De- ! partment, for a rollicking big time j on Saturday afternoon at the Island j field for the annual interscholastic { track meet, suspended during the j war, and now again to resume its J important place in Harrisburg ath letics. The Harrisburg Track Ath- | letic committee has a curious sit- I uation to handle; the fact being that : few schools responded to the invita tion this year because Tech has such J a mighty band of contestants. Those in line are: Reading. Carlisle. Al- 1 toona, York, Lykens Hansford, 1 Wilkes-Barre, Bloomsburg, Steelton and Tech. The Technical school of Scranton declined. It was partly for this reason that a run- j ner-up cup is being offered. In an effort to do away with any i event on the program which in any j way jeopardizes the safety of the | athletes and the spectators it was j decided at the meeting last evening j that this year's track meet will not i include a javelin throw or hammer i throw. The committee feels that the events are not only unsafe for the I spectators and athletes on the day [ of the meet but also that they are ! dangerous even in practice. A great I many instances are reported in ath- | letic annals whereby athletes have | been killed or maimed for life just i through the misguidance of the i hammer or the breaking of the wire. No great hammer throwers have ever been developed in these parts and no attention is given by the teams to either the hammer or javelin throwing contest. For these ! reasons, it is believed that the events j are dangerous, will not be missed * from the program and will further j insure the safety of all concerned in the afternoon's attraction. The following shows the athletes, with their numbers and their re spective school as they will line up for the games on Saturday: High Jump—Enck. 13, Residing; j R. Snell, 14. Reading: R. Cole. 12, i Reading; Hill, 17, Lansford; Gross.: 21, Lansford; Hartranft, 23, Lans- j ford; Bacon, 22, Lansford; Cald- j well. 63. Lewistown: White, 64. | Lewistown; Snook, 65, Lewistown; ! Dailey, 31, Steelton; Suydam, 35s : Steelton; Weuschinski, 28, Steelton: ! Day, 26. Steelton; Hefkin, 53, Tech; Bover. 51, Tech; Heagy, 65. Tech. 12-Pound Shot Put—R. Snell, 14, Reading; Templin, 11, Reading; Ju lian, 15, Reading; Friedman. 16, Reading; C. Beck, 59. Tech; Wils bach. 59. Tech; Malick, 38, Tech; j Harris, 54, Tech; Daron, 36, Steel- ' I ton; Roth, 34, Steelton; Dailey, 31. j | Steelton; Dundoff, 37, Steelton; j j Ramymer, 53. Lewistown: Crager, j I 60, Lewistown; Barmon, 61, Lewis- I I town; Jones. 24. Lansford: Bacon, I ! 22, lansford; Hartranft, 23, Lans- j ! ford. Pole Vault—Enck. 13, Reading;! I Heagy. 67, Tpch; Myers, 33, Steel |ton; Weuschinski, 28, Steelton; Sel lers, 25, Steelton; Jiras, 32, Steelton; J. Jones, 18, Lansford. Broad Jump—Enck, 13 Reading; Snell, 14, Reading; Templin, 11, Reading: Hartranft, 23, Lansford; Gross, 21, Lansford; Bacon, 22, Lans ford; Gregg. 62, Lewistown; Cald well, 63, Lewistown; Weuschinski, REFEREE TELLS OF THE TENDLER FARCE The Lew Tendler imposition on Harrisurg where he came and pre sented himself with "broken hand" and a mess of other alibis, has been disastrous to a number of persons in a number of ways. It is a dead story now. but Referee Billy Hinton, of York, is justified in having his ac count of the "sucker" game printed and of making certain little correc tions of criticisms handed to him in the height of the melee. Bill writes: "X read in this evening's York Dispatch where I was criticised in refereeing the tight etween Johnny Herman and Eddie Loechner. The Harrisburg Telegraph says that Her man fouled Loechner five times and I did not caution him about this, which I claim I did and have Her man for proof. I will tell you how I.oechner came to be fouled. Every time that Herman would lead a left hand jab for the stomach, Loechner would knock the blow down as it was coming in. That is how he was fouled. When I first called Herman down about this he told me to watch I-oechner how he blocked the blow. I seen for myself it was Loechner's fault. Therefore I had no right to stop the fight and give it to Loech ner. The referee cannot give a de cision. therefore I was handicapped and it watt up to the reporters. I just want to say that Mr. Riker or A tie, (Jiocola}eTlav6rl H ... ...... - 53JLRRBSBXJRG TELEGRAPg ,28, Steclton; Sellers, 25. Steelton; | Dailey, 31, Steelton: Myers, 33, | Steelton; Heagy, 67, Tech; Shader, j J 52. Tech: Albright. 40, Tech. 100-Yard Dash—First heat: Hill, { 17, Lansford; Saylor, 1. Reading; ; Garrett, 39, Tech; Croll, 27, Steelton: I Hallem, 56, Lewistown. Second heat i—Jones, 18, Lansford: Raymer, 53, ! Lewistown; Weuschinski, 28. Steel-i !ton: Leifter, 2, Reading: Malick, 38,j I Tech. Third heat Breslin, 20, i Lansford: Steckler, 19, Lansford; ; 'Sellers, 25, Steelton: Day, 26, Steel-1 | ton: Albright, 40, Tech. 220-Yard Dash—First heat: Ray-| mer, 55, Lewistown; Steckler, 19,; j Lansford: Saylor, 1. Reading; Al-i 'bright, 40, Tech; Weuschinski, 28, j j Steelton. Second heat—Hallem. 56, ! {Lewistown: Beyerle, 3, Reading:! 'Breslin, 20, Lansford; Day, 26, Steel-; ;ton; Malick, 28, Tech. Third heat—j Sailor. 4. Reading; Morgan. 29, Steel- Iton; Garrett. 39, Tech; Jones, IS, | Lansford: Plowman, 30, Steelton: Hill. 17, Lansford. Discus Throw —Snell, 14. Reading; Julian, 15, Reading: Templin, 11, Reading: Beck, 49, Tech; Wilsbach, 50. Tech; Day. 26. Steelton; Weu schinski, 28. Steelton; Sellers, 25, I Steelton; Dundoff, 37, Steelton. i 4 4 0-Yard Dash —Day 26. Steelton; ! Malick, 38. Tech: Hartranft, 23, I Lansford: Hendren. 57, Lewistown; iKeane, 41. Tech: Dailey. 31. Steel ton: Bacon. 22. Lansford; Gross. 21, Lansford: Sellers. 21. Steelton; Gar rett, 39. Tech; Croll, 27, Steelton; Albright. 40, Tech. Two-Mile Run —Dunkleberger, 48, I Tech; Ebert, 47, Tech: Huber. 45, |Tech: ' Mumma, 8, Reading; Shue, 1 45. Tech. ' One-Mile Run —Jones, 18, Lans ford; Mumma. 8, Reading; Hoffsom mer. 42, Tech: J. Reck. 43, Tech; I Kieferle. 58, Lewistown; Cramp, 7, ! Reading: Smith. 59. Lewistown. Half-Mile Run —Winks, 44. Tech, ' Kieferle, 58. Lewistown; Smith, D 9, Lewistown; Hartranft, 23. Lansford; i Bacon, 22, Lansford; Rankin, 6, ; Reading: Hoffsommer, 42. Tech: Eisinbrow, 5, Reading, J. Beck, 43, High Hurdles First heat —Liefter. 2, Reading: C. Beck, 'q Tech- Myers, 33. Steelton; Heagy, ' 67. Tech: Dailey. 28, Steelton. Sec ond heat—Weuschinski, 28, Steel ton- Rover. 61, Tech: Templin, 11. Reading; Roth. 34, Steelton. '"0-Yard High Hurdles First ht—Cose. 12. Reading; Weuschin 'ski. 28, Steelton: Boyer, 51, Teclu Dailey. 31. Steelton. Secondheat T?r>th 3 4 Steelton: • • Beck, J. Tech: Heagy. 6". Tech; Sellers. -•>. ! St One° n Mi.e Relay-Tech-C. Beck. JO- Malick 38; Hoffsommer, 4-, ? a rd Hiil 17: Jones. 18; Steckler. ford —Hill. 1'- Bacon 22; Hart -19 • „ Br " Un r r : OS9 H Lewistown- Raynier, Woodruff. 68; Hallem. 56; Gendrcn, 57. Dr Roller don't like this game any better than I do. I think the w-orld of boxing and this is the first time I was ever knocked since I have been in the game, both fighting and refereeing. _ "If Joe Barrett knew that Ten dler's hand was hurt befoTe Satur day, he should have notified the sporting public of the same through your papers. If Tendler's hand was not hurt then he should be barred from the rings of Pennsylvania and not Barrett. I always try to do jus tice as a referee. Hoping you find space in your paper as I take It daily in York and thanking you for same." BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 0. Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, 2. Chicago at Brooklyn (rain). Cincinnati at New York (rain). Standing of tlic Clubs W. L. Pet. New Y'ork 14 5 .737 Cincinnati It 8 .636 Brooklyn 12 7 .632 Chicago 11 11 -500 Pittsburgh 11 10 .500 Philadelphia 8 9 .471 Boston 6 12 .2 93 St. Louis 5 16 .238 Schedule For To-day Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. I St. Louis at Philadelphia. AMKRICAN I.EAGI'E Yesterday's Results Cleveland, 7; Philadelphia, 2. Detroit, 6; Boston, 5. St. Louts, 1; Washington, 0. New York at Chicago (rain). Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Chicago 16 6 .727 New York 10 5 .666 Cleveland 13 8 .619 Boston 9 9 .500 St. Louis ...! 9 11 .450 Washington 8 10 .444 Detroit 7 14 .333 Philadelphia 4 15 .266 Schedule For To-day New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Bt. Louis. Philadelphia at Cleveland. RAIN HOLDS UP THE HILL GAME Galahad and Rosewood Battle Friday With Doughnut Sale and Cloud Bursting STANDING OF CLUBS W. 1.. Pet. Reading 4 0 1.000 Rosewood 2 1 .667 Galahad 1 3 .250 St. Mary's 1 1 .200 To-night—St. Mary's vs. Reading. To-morrow night Galahad vs. Rosewood. "DOUGHNUT" NIGHT Flight of Lieutenant Nelson The delay caused by the rain of the past several days has kept off the Salvation Army "doughnut" night at the Allison Hill baseball field, but it should serve to whetten the appetites of all the patrons, who were ready for a doughnutfest last night until the de luge put a damper on the festivities. As a result of the postponement, the same schedule will be pulled oft Friday night, when Rosewood and Galahad meet. Prior to the start of the contest Lieutenant Nelson, of the Middletown Aviation Depot, will give an exhibition flight, after which Galahad and 'Rose wood will lock horns. Then Salvation Army lassies will be on hand to feed the multitudes that assemble at Seven teenth and Chestnut streets nightly. Work on the grandstand has also been checked temporarily, but to-day with clear weather Contractor Baer was ex pected to be on the job. Contributions continue to come in entitling the donors to a reserved seat in the best part of the grandstand. Booster buttons will be given out to the patrons. Highway Commissioner Lynch put a force of men on the grounds to-day. as much of the infield was washed by the heavy rains. Hundred Tech Boys Off to Study the McCall Power Plant Almost 100 students of the Tech nical High school left this morning at 6.45 for Holtwood, Lancaster county, where they visited to-day the great power plant at that place that is used in connection with Mc- Call's Ferry dam. The students are members of the senior and junior classes who are studying electricity under the direction of Professor Warren B. Longenecker. In addi tion to the instructor. Dr. C. B. Fager, principal of the school, ac companied the students. The boys are members of Sections V and W of the fourth year class and P and Q of the junior class. A number of other members of the school ac companied the crowd. Those who went include: Section V—George Albright, Wil liam Hamme, Gordon Matter, Wil bur Nislev, Olney Payne, James Peifer, Neil Pickering, Leland Reich ert, Edgar Sellers, Frank Shimer, Henry Shope, Joseph Wachtman, James Wallace, Park Weaver and Michael Wevodau. Section W John Beck, Lester Bell, Stehman Bell. Victor Bihl, Kenneth Boyer, John Conner. Gilbert Ebner, Frank Fellows. Jay Gehrett. Henry Grimm, Luther Heagy, Victor Hoar. Fred Lauster, Leo McGranaghan, Lester Miller, Julius Nurick, John Rich ards, Paul Shank and John Spar ver. Section B—Henry Baer, Ernest Baker, Stephen Basehorc, Harold Beckley, Charles Booser, John Boothe, George Bruker, Edward Craig, Gwynfryn Davies, William HAVE YOUR Lawn Mowers Sharpened AT THE FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Sts. I COAL AT LASTj [lli We believe that we can SOLVE ALL YOUR COAL [HI TROUBLES with our NEW HARD COAL. Ask any- y, j;',: one who has tried it what they think of it. I Coal is expensive. Why no', get what you pay for— I.J X the Best? iiii There's no slate and bone in U I Our New Hard Coal—Burns jj 1 down to a fine white powder | —no more big ash piles 1 fiij From a hundred or more new customers who have tried | I'" our New Hard Coal, we have had but one answer— X jj it IS THE VERY BEST COAL WE HAVE EVER USED" 1 X A trial order will convince you that we have THE iiij jljj BEST COAL ON THE MARKET. 1111 jj McCREATH BROS. H 567 Race Street Both Phones | JIM THORPE TO BOSTON The Boston Xationals yesterday pur chased Jim Thorpe, famous Indian out fielder and all-round athlete, from the New York National League Club. He was to report to-day and the Boston management says he is to be used most ly against left-hand pitchers. James C. Thorpe ,a Sec and Fox In dian. one of the greatest all-round ath letes ever developed in America, was born at Tucson. Ariz., in 1890. Stand ing close to six feet and weighing in athletic condition about 180 pounds, he made track and field, football and base ball records which will stand for years. Thorpe came into athletic prominence in his early youth, but it was not until he entered the Carlisle Indian School that he became nationally famous. As a member of the famous redskin foot ball team, he attracted attention in names against the largest university football teams of the East and Middle West. In 1912 he was selected as a member of the American Olympic games team which won international honors at Harris, Arthur Helf, Nelson Hibsch man, Charles Hoffman, John Hus ton, William Keller, George Kraber, Samuel Leib, Roy Nissley and George Paxton. Section Q Edgar Fair, Walter Fries, Edward Geary, Clyde Gehr, Edward Geistwhite, LeDell George, Albert Koppenheffer, Ross McCord, Clyde Phillips, Ross Reed, Chalmer Reynolds, Alton Rhoads, Roy Seidel, John M. Smith, William Sweigert, Robert Ward and Arthur Weil. Hummelstown to Stage Hard Diamond Battle Tonight With Hershey The Hummelstown Fire Company! No. 1 will play the strong Hershey! A. C. in a twilight game at Hum-! melstown Thursday evening, starting! at 6:15 o'clock. There seems to be i lots of rivalry between these two j towns and a good game can be ■ looked for. Hummelstown has signed, up a few new players who will prob ably be in the line up this evening, j $3.00 ROUND TRIP War Tax S per cent additional TO Pittsburgh Sunday, June 1 Special Train I.envem llurriftburg 5.00 A. M. Returning, Special Train leaven Pittnburgh 0.00 I*. M. % Ylnlt Schenley Park nnl Phippn t'onncrvatory with their bcautlfnl floral din playn, innpect Carnegie Institute with Itn inter esting museum find mag nlticent Art Gallery, nee ••The Zoo/' free to the public. In utt motive Highland Park and en- Joy n pleanant day's out ing In the Metropolin of Western Pennsylvania. See Flyers Consult Agents Pennsylvania R. R. MAY 22, 1919. Stockholm. Thorpe won the greatest individual honors of the games, scoring first place In the Pentathlon and De cathlon events, which stamped him as the greatest athlete of his day. An International sensation developed when it was later discovered that he had played professional baseball pre Buy COHEN'S Quality Fishing Tackle Is there anything you ever did in your life, that made you feel any better than getting away for a few days, or even a few hours from the city, especially after a strenuously busy season? Didn't that fishing trip bring new life to your tired brain and nerves, and doesn't it make you filow with health to get out Into country, through woods and fields? How about the feeling when you landed that four-pound bass after a twenty-minute tight? That's what makes us all, young and old, long for the life out-of doors. Boys Get Ready The Bass season is coming and the Fellows" are watting for your bait, eager to bite. To enjoy your fishing fully, you must have the right kind of tackle and COHEN'S have it. When you buy tackle at COHEN'S you get the utmost In qual ity at a reasonable price. Every piece of fishing tackle that goes over our counter receives the most rigid inspection and is guaran teed to be perfect. A wonderful selection of high grade fishing tackle awaits the discriminating bass fisher man. There is always something new to see. If you can't get it anywhere else, COME TO US; WE HAVE IT. j// COHEN'S // Sporting Goods Store Jy A W 431 Market St. MB— — NAAAMJGTHI 1 ? W n HI IIIMMBH—A—I—I $ f|.so| ■ I <P #rassßs= !— WASHINGTON War Tax 20c fomSH * Additional The Heart of the Nation BALTIMORE The Monumental City Sunday, JVlay 2S SPECIAL TRAIN LEAVES HARHISBURG 7.05 A. M. Returning, leaves Washington 5.30 P. M.; Baltimore 6.35 P. M. See Fljers Consujt Ticket Agents Pennsylvania Railroad Sure They're Good, and They Satisfy, too KING OSCAR CIGARS Are just what you want. for steady smoking. The quality without the aftertaste. John C. Herman &Co. 7c— worth it Harrisburg y Pa. vious to his selection as a member ot the American team and was therefore not eligible to compete. The Amateur Athletic Union of America returned the trophies wpn by Thorpe to Sweden and they were later awarded to the second place winner in these events. Thorpe then devoted his entire time to professional baseball, having been a member of a number of minor league teams as well as the New York Na tionals at various times during his ca reer. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers