CUTLER CHALLENGES THE WINNER OF TUESDAY WRESTLING; ST. MARY'S AND MOTIVE POWER WIN tSt. Mary's Vicious Hitting of Longenecker Beat Rosewood f STANDING OK THK CLUBS Trams W. L. P.C. Reading 5 0 1.000 Rosewood 2 ,'i .-j liO Galahad ..... 2 4 ."33 St. Mary's 2 4 .333 Tonight . St. Mary's vs. Galahad. UmpireJ C. A. Runk. Lost Night St. Mary's, 8; Rosewood, 8. By bitting Longenecker for ten bits, six of which were doubles, St. Mary's won a decisive contest from Rosewood by an Bto 3 score. In the first four innings the St. Mary's nine clubbed the ball at opportune times and scored in each of the first four innings. In the first session "Bucky" Hahn ■walked, went to third on Hummei's double and came home on an over throw. In the second inning, after M. Sostar had doubled and Enney was Riven a pass, Hahn drove the two runners home with a well-placed double. "Bill" Hoerner gave the losers a lit tle life, in the second, when his double pent Bender home after the latter bad cracked out a two-bagger. As Ihe game progressed, the victors forged ahead and were masters of the situation at all times. The St. Mary's infield looked for midable with Books on first, and Enney. Gluntz and Zeranee on the icther bases. Boyles, just home from Boxers, Wrestlers, Swimmers and Tennis Men Chosen to Contest at the Paris Tourney Ifew York, May 27.—More than 70 4>f the most prominent track and field athletes of the United States with a sprinkling of boxers, wrestlers, swim mers and tennis players were select ed to augment the team which will represent this country in the inter allied games at Paris next month at a meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union officials here last night. The list includes several world record holders and a number with either A. A. U. or intercollegiate championships to their credit. The selection was restricted by the eligibility rules to those athletes who had served with the United States lArmy either at home or overseas. Among the stars named are: Track and field: W. Creed Haymond, University of Pennsylvania. _ _ Elmer Smith, University of Penn sylvania. Marvin Gustafson, University of Pennsylvania. James E. Meredith, Meadowbrook <Club. Philadelphia, Pa. W. G. Kleinspehn, Lafayette Col lege, Easton, Pa. Fritz Pollard, Meadowbrook Club. Philadelphia. Sherman G. Landers, University of Pennsylvania. J. Howard Berry, Meadowbrook -Club, Philadelphia. W. I. Newstetter, University of Pennsylvania. W. F. Bartels, University of Penn- J. B. Southerland, Pittsburgh A. A., Pittsburgh, Pa, Wrestlers: Edward (Strongler) Lewis. Norfolk, r HOTEL MART~N*IOUE" "^LJ ■ BROADWAY. 32d & 33d STS I 1-' NEW YORK J m ■ ■ One Block from Penna. Station. 600 ROOMS i | Equally Convenient for AmutemepU. 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Get complete details M fg now. FULL COURSE FIFTY DOLLARS Call or Write, 25 North Cameron St., Harrlsburg, Pa., or at Tiuining Quarters, 260 South Front St., Steelton, Pa. I AUTOMOBILE AND AEROPLANE MECHANICAL SCHOOL WEDNESDAY EVENING, France, made his first debut with St. Mary's and played a clever contest. To-night St. Mary's and Galahad play. The score: ST. MARY'S AB. It. H. O. A. E. Hahn. cf 2 2 1 0 0 0 Hummel, rf 4 0 2 0 0 U Rooks, lb 4 1 1 0 0 0 Gluntz. ss 4 1 1 3 0 1 Roylea, c.' 3 1 2 4 0 1 M. Sostar, p 4 1 1 0 4 0 Enney, 2b.. 3b 2 2 0 2 4 1 Marsico. If 4 0 2 0 0 0 J. Sostar, 2b 2 0 0 0 1 0 Zeranee, 3b 1 0 0 b *j ' Shaeffier, c 1 0 0 3 0 o | Totals " 31 8 10 21 12 4 ROSEWOOD . „ AB. R. H. O. A. E. Ktlllnger, e 3 l 2 13 0 0 Shafer. 3b 3 0 0 2 - 1 Moll. 2b 3 0 I J £ Geary, ss •; 11 ® JJ " Lyme, If 3 0 0 - J 0 Bender, lb " 1 } - J Hocmer, cf 2 ® J 1 ® ® Harman, rf - ® 1 ® J. . Longenecker, p. .. 3 0 0 0 0 •Johnson .'j; fj fcj St Two-base " hit' - Hahn, Books. Gluntz, Boyle. M. So.star Marsico Geary. Bender, Hoerner. Struck out —Sostar. 6; Longenecker. J --Base on balls Oft Sostar. 2: off Lon*en ecker. 3. Hit by pitcher Mel . Enney. Stolen bases Hummel, Bovles, Enney, Bender, Umpire "Clint" White. Boxer: _ ... ~ Edward P. Eagan, Tale University New Haven, Conn. Tennis: William T. Tilden, Jr., Philadclpnia. Col. Joseph H. Thompson, who will be in charge of the team of American athletes selected by the Amateur Athletic Union to represent this country in the inter-allied games, at Paris next month, is a member of the One Hundred and Tenth Infantry, Twenty-eighth Division, formerly the Pennsylvania National Guard. He is a former State Senator from Beaver county, Pennsylvania, was atone time coach of the University of Pittsburgh football team and was athletic direc tor of the Second Army in France be fore being returned to his regiment as colonel. Before the Twenty-eighth Division embarked for home Colonel Thompson was requested by Col. Wait C. John son, in charge of athletics in the army in Prance, to remain to assist him, but finally was permitted to come home on the promise that he would select in the United States a team of athletes and take them to France for the purpose of competing with simi lar teams of the Allies. The team will leave New York on the steamer American on June 3. Colonel Thompson will go to Boston on Saturday for the intereollegiates to have a final look at some of the men in action. WE WANT 50 GIRLS Experienced operators on power machines. See our large advertise ment. page 7. Jennings' Manufactur ing Co.—Adv. SNOODLES By Hungferord T —1 E-S/gRV PATRIOTIC. CITIIETO FuZXY 15 PATORoTKK J PI \\ /'. S . " .1 e*pecr To sane should ©o his doty and M es OOT pi ant/aT V v', Arcfttf 7 • HON©fc£DS OF NICE JftJtCY PUAcNT A GN?DEN AS' WORTH '• L \ / '■ a# -i t 1"' -tT POLCftftS WITH NIV GARDEN JoW So SHAuu Y€ P|AP* " 6 -" " <= > / ( ' '' 0V T -THIS Charley Cutler Challenges the Wrestler Winning on Tuesday The winner of the Tom Draak-Dr. Roller match next Tuesday night in the Chestnut Street Auditorium will have a tough opponent picked out for him by Promoter Maxwell Bau mann. Baumann intends to make his selection from the trio, Charley Cutler, "Stranglcr" Lewis and Wladek Zbyszko, the present title claimant. Baumann received a letter from Cutler yesterday in which Charley stated he would like to go a Har risburg mat with some grappler that Baumann might pick out for him. It appears that Cutler is wise to the fact that Harrisburg is staging the real stufT here and wants to get in as a cog (n thp wheel of wrestlers that are appearing intermittently here. A letter from Tommy Draak yes terday stated that the strapping Bel gian-Netherlands title holder will ar rive in this city at least four or five days prior to his scheduled match with Roller. Tommy intends to com plete his training for the contest in Harrisburg. Draak was the vtdtor in a grapple on Monday night with John Peterson in Grand Rapids, Michigan. He gained two falls in quick succession at catch-as-catch can style of wrestling. Tickets for the show next Tues day evening in the Chestnut Street "BUCK" RAMSEY IN FINE FORM Holds the Commonwealths to Three Hits, Puts Motive Power in Second Place LEAGUE STANDING Teams W. L. P.C. West End 5 1 .*33 Motive Power 3 3 .500 Commonwealth .... 2 4 .333 Engineers and Fire men 2 4 .333 Second place fell to the fast-playing Motive Tower team in the West End Twilight League, last evening, at Fourth and Seneca streets, before the usual big crowd. Much of the victory was due to that famous old war horse, "Buck" Ramsey, who was there with the hair, roots and all that goes with them, not to mention speed and control. The other boxman showed caliber, too. allowing Motive Power but six hits, although Washinger had better fielding to help him. and so does not deserve so much eclat as the artful "Buck." With three tallies to her credit In the fifth, while Commonwealth had not scored, the latter sudenly cut loose and grabbed two runs, and then two more in the sixth. Motive Power needed two runs to win them, and she made them. The score: MOTIVE POWER AB. R. H. O. A Moore. 2b 4 0 0 2 0 Wel'er. ss 4 0 0 0 1 Weaver. 3b 3 1 1 J - Brown, cf 3 1 1 1 0 Howe, 3 o l * l Hoeker, If " J J J }; McCurdy, lb - 2 1 0 Hiney. 3 0 0 1 0 Ramsey, 1 0 1 0 4 Totals 25 5 6x20 8 COMMONWEALTH AB. R. H. O. A. W. Smith, ss 2 T O 1 3 Hinkle, 2 a 2 ? X Klugh, 2 ' ® Fields, lb 2 2 12 1 Gerdes, 3b. ... - 1 " ® - F.isenborger, rf - o " i o J. Smith, e .. - 1 Kohlman, If J J ® J Washinger, 3 o o a l Total. 24 4 3 IS 8 xFmith out for being touched by coach , Commonwealth ft ft ft ft „ _ o—4 Motive Power 101102 x—s Errors Motive Power. Welcomer. ?• Prown. 1: Commonwealth, Hinkle, 1; Gerdes, 1; J. Smith, 2; Wash inger, 1. Two-base hit .T. Smith. Sacri fice hits Ramsey. Eisenberger. Struck out Ry Ramsey. 8; hv Washinger, 3. Rase on balls Off Ramsey, 1: off Washinger, 1. Left on base Commonwealth. 1: Motive T'cwer. 4. Hit by pitcher—McCurdy, Ramsey. W. Smith. Stolen bases Weaver. Rrown. Howe, McCurdy. Fields. Kohlman. Hocker. Passed ban. J. Smith. Wild pitches IVashinger, 1. Time 1 hour and 20 minutes. Umpires Baxter and Wilsbach. Scorer—McCahan. DISCUSS NETS 7 ACT FOR PUBLIC DANCES Mayor Keister consulted to-day with the other fncmbers of City Coun cil on the. enforcement of the law lust signed by Governor Sproul, which compels persons, societies or organizations holding a public dance !to take out a permit and pay a fee of sl. It directs that an annual li cense fee of $lO to sls must be paid Ito maintain a public dance hall or a I ballroom in the city. The law goes ! into effect June 1. SPORTSMEN PROTEST BILL The city teemed to-day with sportsmen from a big raSius who are intensely interested in seeing that the Legislature eliminate a sec tion of the bill relating to trespass, which would practically stop tishing in Pennsylvania. The bill was due to come up this afternoon and the hotel lobbies and Capitol corridors echoed with much bitter denunciation of the attempt, as the opposers see it, of corporations and certain men of wealth to bar out the public from mm > ( ' - ■ > , HAMBISBTJRO TELEGR3SPB Auditorium went on sale this morn ing' at Shenk and Tittle's sporting goods store and Harry's cigar store. Seat reservations for out of town fans will be promptly acknowledged and filled if a check or money order is enclosed with the request. Charley Cutler is under the man agement of "Captain Kob" Roper, himself some athlete, and a world's title aspirant for heavyweight box ing. His headquarters are at the Illinois Athletic Club, on the letter head of which, Promoter Bauniann yesterday received the following: In my previous letter challenging any heavyweight wrestler, I wish to repeat the challenge, and would especially like to meet the winner of the Draak vs. Roller match and if he is a sportsman he will at least answer my deft. Dr. Roller has been dodging me for a long time, and my inability to get men of that caliber, including Lewis, Zbyszko and Stecher, have caused me to turn my endeavors into other channels, as you will note, I am managing C.apt. Roper, whom I expect to have fight ing for the world's title in a year s Kindly confront Roller and Draak with my challenge. Sincerely, CHARLEY CUTLER. "HALF CENTURY BEHIND TIMES" Federal Boxing Officials Tell Church Folk Who Oppose' Dempsey-Williard Fight A dispatch from Toledo says it was so hot yesterday at Demp- Bey's camp on the shores of Maum Bay. that the challenger for the heavyweight championship of the world confined his training to the early morning and devoted the after noon to taking a dip In the lake in an effort to keep cool. While he was at it, however Dempsey worked hard, boxing four furious rounds with Bill Tate and two with Terry Keller. The latter who is a light heavyweight, boxed the second and fifth rounds to give Tate a rest. Dempsey was on top of Tate from the start and the giant negro received a punching that he, did not anticipate. One righthand uppercut nearly lifted him off his feet. After the boxing, Dempsej shadow boxed for fifteen minutes and then punched the bag until the rope broke. * , Jack Kearns, manager of Demp sey, plans to gradually switch his protege's hours of working so that he will become hardened to the heat of midday. Kearns realizes that when Dempsey and Wtllard get into the ring July 4, that day may be burning hot and that Dempsey will be obliged to stand up under the heat. He said that Dempsey should do all of his boxing under the same conditions likely to prevail on Inde pendence Day, but believes there will | be plenty of time for him to become | familiar with the effects of the sun. Boxing in the heat. Trainer De Forest fears, will decrease Dempsey's weight too rapidly. The Army, Navy and Civilian Board of Boxing Control, numbering among its members several govern ors, army and naval officers and representative citizens, to-day ans wered the protest of the Federated Church of Ohio against the match. The letter was addressed to Edward R. Wright, secretary of the organiza tion, at Cleveland. "The Government made boxing an integral part of the training of sol diers for war, which resulted in a great revival of the sport," the letter reads in part, "For every single per son opposed to boxing in Ohio, and in all parts of America, we are con vinced that there are a thousand de voted followers of the sport to whom the "p r oP° se< i match will be a source of innocent and pleasurable enter-1 tainment and we cannot see any rea- | son why it should be denied them any more than we could see the justice of interfering with any of the relig ious entertainments which you fre quently organize in conjunction with your church. "If you will pardoh our saying so, your opposition is a half a century behind the times. We consider that those who are opposing this match are incurring grave responsibility. As such opposition can only react to the detriment of religion in the minds of millions of men who can see no harm in two exponents of the highest skill in a given sport, engaging in a contest for supremacy. We have read the rules of the Toledo Boxing Commission governing public con tests in that city, and we have no hesitation in saying that they are a model of what such rules should be." fishing. The section which has so aroused the sportsmen of the State wishes to make It unlawful for any one to fish on lands "within one-half mile of any open stream, the water of which Is used for domestic purposes by the public generally." The effect bf such an absurd law would bar the sportsman from fish ing even in the Susquehanna or its tributaries and would call forth so many complications as could be set tled by no jurisdiction. Medals and Trophies For Saturday's Meet on View at Bogar's If you are passing the Bogar sporting store, in Market Square to day, do not neglect to peek in the window and see the splendid array of trophies and medals which will go to the winners on Saturday after noon next when Harrisburg holds its annual Interscholastic track and field meet on the island. The com mittee here spared no expense in making the prizes worth while bat tling for, and V. Grant Forrer, sec retary of the Harrisburg Track Ath letic committee, predicts that the contests will be of the keenest, in spite of the fact that Tech stands so far above others in her records. There are three medals for each individual event, a gold one for first, silver for second and bronze for third. There is also, aside from the shield which goes to the school win ning the meet, a handsome runner up trophy and a cup which will be presented to the highest individual point scorer. It is impossible at this date to say exactly what schools will compete. Last week's postponement on ac count of the field being deluged with water may have side-tracked some of the entries, and to-day Mr. Ferree had not heard from Carlisle, Lewis town and Lansford. The big event is likely to be some thing of a triumph for local athletes, and Carl Beck is all primed to put forth his best efforts, while Hoff sommer, who showed speed at Phil adelphia, will be at his best for the middle and long-distance runs. Dives, Pomeroy Stewart New Suits For Memorial Day J|L The knowledge that he is well dressed makes a man more thoroughly enjoy his holiday—and 33 every other day, for that matter. We have J ready the finest showing of hand-tailored Suits in Harrisburg from which to select your suit for Memorial Day-suits of pre-eminent styling and |yf ' Guaranteed Fast Blue Serge • CA O /T M Suits, Canservative Models, Famous Clothcraft Blue Serge Suits, in new waist-seam graragH i||| model, with slashed pockets, S3O. S3O, $35, S4O, $45 JMill The finest examples of hand-tailored clothing in Serges, Flannels, Unfinished Worsteds and Cassimeres, in special IBpllll models for young men, including the latest originations in l&t I waist seams, handsome single and double-breasted styles Jflßrjj Two-button, double- „ Two-button, single breasted Flannel Suit, bell breasted Twill Flannel * Xf sleeves, set-in pockets, Suit, with satin piping, k mßm* Bllgl waist-line model. waist line, slashed pockets. % BpSI Plain and striped Flannel Trousers, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50. USSf Initial showing of Summer Suits—Palm Beaches Mohairs, Tropical Worsteds, etc., SIO.OO to $22.50. Dives, Pomeroy * Stewart, Men's Clothing. Second Floor, Rear. BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 10; Pittsburgh, 2. St Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 1. Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 1. Chicago, S; Boston, 0. Standing of the Clnbs W. L. Pet. New York IS 6 .730 Brooklyn 16 g .666 Cincinnati 10 18 .687 Phillies 11 10 .524 Chicago IS is .500 Pittsburgh 11 15 .422 St. Louis 7 19 .269 Boston ..... 5 16 .238 Schedule For To-day Cincinnati at Philadelphia- Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. AMERICAS LEAGUES Yesterday's Results Cleveland. 6; Boston. 4. Detroit. 3: Philadelphia, 1. Chicago. 4: Washington, 3. St Louis, 5; New York. 3. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Chicago 21 7 .750 Cleveland 18 8 .692 St. Louis 14 11 .560 New York 11 10 .524 Detroit 11 15 .422 Boston 9 14 .391 Washington 8 15 .319 Washington 8 16 .346 Athletics 5 17 .227 Schedule For To-dny Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. MAY 28, 1919 CHIEF BENDER TO MANAGE TEAM IN VIRGINIA LEAGUE Richmond, Va.. May 27.—Charles Albert ("Chief") Bender, former str pitcher 'of the Philadelphia American ATLANTIC . * i . IPOLARINEI t THE Atlantic Refining Company, the oldest and largest manufacturer of lubricating oils in the world, says to you: There are four princi pal motor oils—Atlantic Polarine, Atlantis Light, Medium and Heavy — one of which is the exact lubricant for you to use. That goes for trucks and passenger-cars as well. Your garageman will tell you which of the four your particular car and conditions require. Ask him. ATLANTIC 0 MOTOR OILS Keep Upkeep Down. 15 League Club, has been signed as manager of the Richmond, Va., League team. He will play right field and pitch. Bender also pitched for the Phillies.
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