Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 11

Jeff Doesn't Believe in Wasting Motion AwKtl IAV1 available are given below: April 1 Paclflo Coast League, Oo tober 26. April 10 American League, Oo tober 5. April 10 National League, Qctober 6. April 10 American Association, September Z. 7.

April 10 Texas League, September April 10 Southern League, Sep tember 7. April 10 Northwestern League, September Z8. April 16 International League, septemoer zi. April 17 South Atlantic League, BeptemDer l. April 17 Virginia League, Septem ber 13.

April 18 Western League, October 6. April 23 Central League, Septem brr 7. April 28 Eastern Association (Formerly Connecticut League), Sop tember 7. April 30 New York State League, September is. i April 30 Trl State League, Sep tember 1.

April 30 New England League, iieptemDer l. April 80 Central Association, Sep fnber 1, May 7 Southern Michigan League. Neptemner 17. May 8 Ohio State League, Septem ber 21. LEBANOV PROPPFH BY ALBlUGirr COLLEGE.

Sptaal to I hi 1 elr graph Myerstown, March 10. Prof. Charles S. Kelchnor. in charge of ath letlcs at Albright College, annouueed that there will bo no football game between Albright and Lebanon Valley colleges during the 1013 season.

The red and white team's schedule has been completed by Manager Jewell, with the exception of ono home game, which Is now nendlncr. and Lebanon Valley has been dropped because of Its refusal to play two games last year. "PEP" YOUNO SLATKP FOR CHASE'S POSITION. special to Tin Teltgraph New York, March 10. From Ber rauda comes the word that Hal Chase might not be able to resume play at oecona baso for perhaps two weeks, ins emorced absence will be a ser lous handicap, for Chance Is anxious to perfect his style of team play with all the regulars In the line up.

While Chase Is on tho hospital list Chance win experiment with "Pep" Young, the Philadelphia boy, who was se cured from HarrlHburg Trl State team, and Hattzel at the middle bag. TSL Kolehmainen, the Finnish Olympic champion runner, who recently has been breaking records at amateur meets here has temporarily broken down, according to reports In athletic THE IIARRISI1URG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 10U. Finnish Olympic Hero OR. THIS Is Completely Run Down Indoor Events Are Working a Hardship on the Champion Sprinter By AtsociaUd Frcsi New York, March 10.. Hannes floors at Indoor meets has brought about "shin splints" It la understood and the Speedy Finn will not he able to run again for several months, it is feared.

It was his trouble with his shins that caused him to quit after running a few laps of the two mile race at Madison Square Garden last circles. Constant pounding on board Thursday night I STAIE SESSION DAY EARL ER Date Fixed Falls on Good Friday and Change Is Made President Charles F. Carnenter has sent out notices changing the duto of the next Tti iState league meeting to Thursday, March 20, Instead of March as tho latter date is Good Friday and President Carpenter feels that It may interfere with a full attendance. The banquet and reunion being pre pared for the Down and Out Club will be held on the night of the meeting. The hour for the league session has been set at 3 o'clock In the afternoon and President Carpenter feels that all tuo bussiness cun be cleared away In the evening.

When the league circuit was re duced to six clubs at tho meeting held here on Friday an effort was made to raise the salary limit from $1,600 to and rive of the six clubs were in favor of the move. York was the only club that refused to vote and II. Kister Free, the York representative, asked for moro time to talk the mat ter over with his fellow directors before he would vote. It Is expected that the entire consent, whloh Is required by the Trl State rules, will be gained at the meeting here on March 20. The move to 'raise the limit was started by several representatives who reit tnat tho six clubs now comprising the circuit are In good financial standing and that the extremo cut made at the January meeting from the 32,000 limit of last year was not necessary and that a cut of two hundred dol lars was all that was needed.

They figure that with 1 1,600 the average salary per man would be about and with several players at the full limit of $150 a month a club would be hard to organize. With the additional $200 several high class players can be taken care of and additional strength will be addod to each club. AliTO "Fink's Derby Ale. An ideal winter drink." Advertisement, Railroad Quintet Won First Contest Extra Period Played Gave P. It.

R. Y. M. C. A.

the Victory. The P. R. n. Y.

M. C. live came off victorious Saturday, defeating Harrlsburg In the first game of the series, score to Z4. The game went an extra period of Ave minutes because of a tie up at the close of the second half 23 to 23. It was a close battle throughout, the railroaders had at the close of the first half IS to 12.

There was rough playing on both sides, but the game was mostly sensational and of unusual interest. Manager Taggart refereed and his work was highly satisfactory. The players on each team were in evidence with special work at every stage, snd high praise is duo every man. The series promises to afford some of tho greatest basketball of the year. The second game of the series will be played Saturday evening.

March 29, and the third on April 6. Line up: Harrlsburg. Y. M. C.

A. Gaffney, f. McConnoll, f. Baumbach, f. McCord, f.

Reed, c. Gelsol. c. Clausen, g. Arthur, g.

Reagan, g. HarUn g. Goals from field. Gaffney 4. Clausen.

Reed, McConnell, McCord 2, Oeisel. Foul goals, Gaffney, 12 out Of 17; McCord, 15 out of 21. Refere, Taggart. Scorer, Reagan. Timer, Kllnellne.

1IERSHEY HIGH SCHOOL WON OVUIl OBKHLIN'S STAR QUINTET The Hershey High School five defeated the Obcrlln tossers Saturday, score 35 to 18. The line up and summary: Hershey. Oberlin. Zentmeyer, f. Houck, f.

Slesser, f. Shuey, f. Dodd, c. Kelm, c. Balsbaugh, g.

Rupp, g. Hocker, g. llocker. g. Field goals, Houck 2, Shuey 4, Kelm 2, Bentmeyer 2, Slesser 6, Dodd 8, Balsbaugh.

Foul goals, Houck 2, Slesser s. "LKAH. THE FORSAKEN" Beautiful drama in three parts. At the Photoplay to day. Advertisement, Vvv.v SHORTY LLER SONG WILL BE HEARD HER Harrisburg Academy State College Thespians to Produce Their Musical Comedy, "The Yankee Brigands" THE LAST DITCH YELL Words Are All About the Harris burg Star Who Has Won Fame on the Gridiron "Shorty" Miller Is again In the Itine llght, thin time literally, too, for he Is featured In the football song that Is one of the catohlest In the mu sical comedy, "The Yankee Hrl gands," which the I'enn State Thespians will produce In the Majestic theater on tho Tuesday following Kaster.

The song describe the football field before the game and then tells of Miller and his speed with the ball, ending with the scores of last season's games. In which he played a prominent part. Th title of the song Is Hate's "last ditch" yell, which Is yelled with the same spirit that the old time lHtllo crys were given. It is called "Hold "Em. State!" and the words are as follows: (rand stand, afternoon.

Hear tho band playing a tune. Girls In plenty everywhere. Cheers and music till the air. Here they come, 'Varsity Hoy. Hear that cheer.

Gee! What a noise! There's the whistle, the lmll's In play, Wonder what we 11 score to day! Oo on! Go on! Now hold. 'em, State! Beat It. Shorty, strike your gait. There never was a mother's son Could run tho way that boy can run. And when the score Is forty two And put the subs In for a few.

f'enn State. Penn State! We have a team that 1 simply great. Old Cornell: twenty nine, six. IT. of fourteen, nix.

Pittsburgh: thirty eight to rip, Why do we take that Pittsburgh trip? W. and J. faded away, Villanova? Oh, well say! Gettysburg by twenty five. Wonder of Carnegie Tech's alive! Lost to Lancaster Closing Soif or Game of Season AVas Hard Fought and IiiUM esting. The Harrisburg Academy soccer team closod the season Saturday at Lancaster, losing to Gerter Acadamy, score 2 to 1.

The star work by Wldder and Fager was a gesture. Wickersham and Astrlch were also in evidence. Clayton Mitchell and Brodhead were Lancaster stars. The Harrlsburg Academy five had a successful season. The line up and summary follows: Yeates.

Academy. Germant, g. Bailey, g. Hart. r.

f. f. Wldder. r. f.

f. Jones, 1. f. b. Wickersham, I.

f. b. Cawthrop, r. h. f.

Holler, r. h. f. Grover, 1. h.

b. Haltsman, h. b. Haxeltine, c. h.

b.Kager, c. Mr b. Mitchell, o. 1. Soitz.

o. 1. E. Claxton, 1. 1.

Ross, 1.1. Brodhead, c. f. Greenland, c. f.

Henkla, o. r. lielff. o. r.

Smith, o. 1. Astrlch, o. 1. Referee Carey of Haverford.

Time of halves, 85 minutes. Timekeepers Boyd and Claxton. Millersburg Fans Happy Over Prospects Millersburg, March 10. The Millersburg baseball association started preparations on Saturday, re electing W. H.

Tyson manager. Manager Tyson gave much satisfac tion. The season starts with money in the treasury. Improvements will be made to the field and grandstand. A number of new young players who showed up good last season "will be added to thin season's team.

Clayton Wetsel was elected treasurer. Manager Tyson Is now ready to ar range dates with first class out of town clubs for the season. MIDDLETOWV WON SATURDAY LOST AT YORK SATURDAY. Mlddlotown High School won from Hanover High at Hanover Saturday. Score 27 to 26.

On Friday Middle town lost to York Academy. Score 34 to 26. The Saturday ltne up and summary rouows: Hanover. Middletown. Hoffman, f.

Nlssley (Capt), f. Flemmtng, f. Wallace, f. Young, c. Seltzer, c.

Blxler, g. Kngle, g. Sheaffer, g. Peters, g. Field gbals Nlssley 3.

Wallace 4. Engle. Hoffman, Flemming Young 6. Foul goals Wallace, 8 out of young, i out or 7. Referee, Fogarty.

scorer, uroii. "To induce perspiration, and stimu late the system. Use Fink's Derby Ale." Advertisement JFreidmann Ready to Go to Canada New York. March 10. After his lest yesterday wlih his tuberculosis vaccine before physicians representing the Federal government.

Dr. F. F. Frcldman, the lterlln specialist, spent a quiet forenoon In New York In preparatory to departing late to day for Montreal, where he will probably ad mlnlsetr hi treatment under the aupplce of the Koyal Edward Institute. Th doctor did not announce this morning on what train he would depart for Csimdn.

He plans to return here ly next Friday. The seven patients treated yesterday at Mount HI tin I llowpltHl will remain there under close observation In order that physicians msy determine. If possible, the cfTcct of the vaccine. i I.AKS IlKST IIOWI.I KS YANNiAN HVI0. The Itcgiilara of the freight clerks bowling team of the Hallroad league defeated the Yatiigans Saturday, margin 23 pin.

Krenneman made 461 for high score. The si ore: HKGULAKS Collins 118 138 137 393 104 1( 147 411 Rrcnneman 15K 172 125 433 Rerlew 1 13 144 1 4.1 402 Bowers 160 145 129 434 Totals 651 7G9 683 2093 TANIGAN8. llertslfr 84 102 272 olewine Hfi 140 12 415 I'olllton 120 108 102 330 Keil 123 142 106 370 Keller 120 160 163 44S Totals 595 634 6011830 HASNKTrr TOSSKltS WINNKIIS IN (iAMK WITH III Mi HVR The City Minins or the llassett Club defeated the Hill Minins, score 15 to 7. The line up and summary; City. Hill.

Leedy. f. lowling, f. Huston, f. Ilckey, f.

Gaffney, c. Kurts, c. Sullivan, g. Mc.Mullen. g.

w. Cahill. g. Adoiph. g.

Field goals, Lecdy, Huston, Gaffney, V. Cahlll 2, Kurtz 2. Goals from fouls Leedy 2, Gaffney 3, Kurtz 3. Referee, Klwood Hourbier. Timer, T.

Sullivan. Scorer, Ed. Cahlll. HENRY B. BOIin DIES.

Hv Asioeiated t'rrst Philadelphia, March 10. Henry B. Ilobb, chief deputy of the United States DlBtrlct Court In this city, died suddenly on Saturday, it was learned to day. He was 48 years old. Mr.

Robb became connected with the United States Courts In 1S97 and was clerk of the Circuit Court from 1907 until it was abolished in 1911. WILL IlETAIX POSITIONS, I Ry Astncialti I'rrss Washington, March 10. Heads of the two scientific bureaus of the Department of Commerce, Dr. Otto H. Tittman, of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, and Dr.

Samuel W. Stratton, of the Bureau of Standards, have been advised by Secretary Redfleld, that they are to retain their positions. Robert M. Plndell, chief clerk of the Department of Commerce and Labor, has resigned to go to Wilmington, Delaware. STOLEN GOODS FOUND IN HOME OF MRS.

EN SO It Articles of women's wearing apparel, silk skirts, dress patterns, handkerchiefs, meshbags, coats, valued at $200, found in the home of Mrs. Bessie Ensor, at West Fairvlew, resulted in the arrest, of Mrs. Elisor on a charge of receiving stolen goods. Mrs. Knsor claims that all the goods were stolen by Mrs.

Krugler from Harrlsburg stores. CAPTURED BY DYNAMITING Garage. Famous Paris Auto Bandit. Special feature in three parts. At the Photopluy to flay.

Advertisement. To night Chauffeurs' Grand Ball Monday, March 10, 1913 Dancing Prom P. M. Until A. M.

DRINK TTJY Allentown, ager BUI Coughlin Trl Ktate team. Is dealing with Troy, and If the salary question ran lie arranged to the aatlHfaction of the players Pitcher llainnierMley and outfielders Taignrt and Kotheron, of Troy, W'lll come to Alleiitowit In exchange for Catcher Tom Phllpln. Coughlin has made excellent progress In assembling his team for this year. Pitcher Horsey and Stilts, the shortstop, have signed to come back, and these, with a rrew of promising youngsters, form an encouraging nucleus for tho club. On Shippensburg Nermal Scared by Steelton Shippensburg.

March 10. The Steelton High School basketball team came near trouncing the stellar aggregation of the Shippensburg Normal Saturday evening when they oiled up 28 points to the 37 of the Normal. The Shippensburg lads hail the worst scare of the season. Shelley, Crump snd Morrett excelled for Steelton. while Grove starred for the locals.

The line up: Shippensburg. Steelton. Grove, f. Sellers, f. Itamhart.

f. Shelley, f. Alnsworth. c. Crump, c.

Sliibley. g. Attlck. g. Stouffer, g.

Morrett, g. Goals from field. Seller 4. Crump 3. Atticks 1.

Morrett 6, Grove 11. Albert 1, Bamhart 2. Atnsworth 2, Shelbley goals from foul, Barnhart 1. MACK'S SQUAD HAS REST MIST TRAIN OVER AGAIN. Austin.

March 10. Connie Mack, who is here in charge of his second string men. declared that he would start training all over ajaln. Yesterday was the third straight day his men had to keep In the hotel lobby, and after their hard exertions at San Antonio the muscles of the yanlgans have stiffened, and they are set back a long time In their conditioning. Without having handled a baseball (NONE BETTER) 5c 22 John G.

Wall Ca ft CckrlxJ By "Bud" Fisher a vam a.i aaas a i ass mr a a. n. mm i AT.rif i rv 1 i VBV I TIT BASEBALL OPENING NOT DIS I Pacific Coast League Will Be First to Be On the Field CHANGES ARE NUMEROUS Tri State Will Open April 30 and Close on Labor Day; Other Leagues Pi Auociitti Prrn New York. March 10. Schedule making of the 'nearly two score of recognised professional baseball leagues In the country Is practically complete for the 1 91 season with only a few departures from the general program which whs followed last year.

klTlie first pennant race la to be started as usual by the Paclflo Coast League, whoaa' season of April 1 and which Is also the last to close on October 26. April 10 Is tho bis opening clny of the year, mnrklug not only the commencement of the two major league seasons, Vitit those of tho American Association, the League and tho Southern League. The 'Western league, whose season opens April IS and closes October 6 has voted to retain the .168 frame, schedule, which makes three minor leagues now playing longer schedules than tlie major leagues, namely the Pacific Coast League, the American Association and the Western League. Among the changes this year In the various circles there Is the probable shift of the Kali River (Mass.) franchise to Portland, Maine, In the New Kngland league; the return of Wa terbury, to the old Connecticut League, which will be called the Eastern Association this year and the addition of New London and Pltts ileld, with tho loss of New Britain makes an eight club circuit Last year there were but six teams. Tho Central League Is considerably changed, being reduced from a twelve club circuit to one of six cities Fort Wayne, Terre Haute and Evansville, Dayton and Springfield.

Ohio, and Grand Rapids, Mich. The Trl State League includes Atlantic City, X. Trenton, Wilmington, and York, AJlentown and Har risburg, Pa. Tho Ohio State League Is reduced to a six club circuit of ronton, Lima, Mansfield, Chlllicothe, Portsmouth and Newark, Ohio. The opening and closing dates of most of the.

leagues whose schedules are Hannet Kolehmainen, Runner 3aV, toy "Bill" Coughlin Still Busy Trying to Land Troy Players Pitcher Horsey and Infielder Stulz Have Sent in Their Contracts March 10. Man of the Allentown account of the salary reduction number of last year's team ara holding back In hopes of better offers from other leagues. This action Coughlin does not condemn, as ha Is perfectly willing to let his boys bet ter their positions snd salaries If they can. Among the holdouts arw. Pitchers Manning and Kuts, Captain Cannel, left fielder Rudolph and Panny McOehnn, second baseman.

r. A. It llalllxt. president of th club. Is of the opinion that eventually sll these will wear Allentown unl forms this year, with the probable exception of Manning.

during their stay here, tho yanlgans left for Bryan, where they are booked to play four games with the A. and M. collegians. They are hoping for better weather. KITCHEN FOR WOMEN The kitchens and rest rooms, as well as other features for women, will be shown In the N.

C. R. Illustrated talk on Monday snd Tuesday evenings at the Majestic Theater, which will be open to the public without charge. All the women employes of The National Cash Register Company sre able to secure, at very small cost, hot lunches, which are brought to them from spotless kitchens In white enameled trucks. This modern convenience evolved from the time when some of the women were seen trying to warm their coffee on radiators, a number of years ago.

The condition at that time was so bad, and thereby making help scarce, that the colTen can on the radiator furnished the basis of an idea, and now it has reached a high state of service and rinclency. The N. C. R. Company finds that such so called welfare features pay, and about six cents per employe is spent each day to provide for the comfort and safety of the manufacturing force.

The results have proven successful, and what has been adopted by this company might easily be used by other concerns with equal advantage. Admission free by ticket A limited quantity can be had by applying at salesroom, 105 Market street. Advertisement. Many monarchs have reigned less than the time King Oscar Cigars have served partlciAr smokers! Some record this regular quality for years LATiCASTER. PA Sole Agent for Ikrrtsbnrg DOTH PHONES Successor to Wllhelm J.

Mehiing i.