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SWEET REVENGE FOR
CULL'S SENATORS
York Went Down When Harrisburg
Broke Into the Game in the
Sixth
By "CMP"
If there were any doubts as to
whether Harrlsburg's Trl-State bunch
had anything else in the way of ginger
In addition to that displayed on Wed
nesday, those doubts were removed
yesterday at York, when Harrisburg
trimmed York, score 9 to 4.
Governor John K. Tener, president
of the National 'League, and George
M. Graham, president clt.the Trl-State
League, with 3,000 fans, witnessed the
game. Manager George Cockill out
generaled Heckert ip backing up his
players. York started like a house
on Are, and then quit. It was all Har
risburg after the fifth inning.
York, much to the delight of the
enthusiastic fans, started off in the
first inning with a rush, scoring three
runs on hits by Hopke, Dundon and
Clay, Swayne's sacrifice bunt and Her
shey's sacrifice fiy. It was in the sixth
inning that the White Roses blew up
and before they could get together
again six Harrisburg runners had
crossed the plate.
McCarthy was the first man up in
this inning, and he cracked out a
single. Dundon juggled Cockill's
grounder and the latter was safe at
first base. Rumsey was safe on a
bunt, a futile effort being made to
catch McCarthy at the third corner.
Therre hit to Horan, who threw high
to first, and McCarthy scored.
A free pass to Byers, Emerson's sac
rifice fly, Crist's single and McCarthy's
second safe drive of the inning tallied
five more runs. After this O'Neill
pitched effective ball and the home
team never had a chance of overtaking
Harrlsburg's lead.
The usual opening day preliminaries
were observed. There was a parade
of players and officials of the club, a
band concert and Mayor John Lafean
tossed out th 6 first ball. The score:
HARRISBURG
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Byer«, 8b 2 1 0 1 1 0
Emerson, If 3 0 0 0 0 0
Crist, cf 4 1 2 1 0 0
Keyes, rf 3 0 1 2 0 0
McCarthy, 2b ... 4 1 2 3 6 0
CocklU, lb 4 2 1 11 0 0
Rumaey, ss 4 1 1 3 4 0
Therre, c B 2 1 6 2 1
O'Neill, p 5 1 2 I 2 1
Totals 34 9 10 27 15 2
YORK
AB. R. H. 0. A. E.
Hopke, 3b 4 1 1 1 3 2
Swayne, rf 3 0 0 3 0 0
Dundon, 2b 4 1 2 5 2 1
Clay, rf 4 1 3 1 0 1
Hershey, If 2 1 0 1 0 0
Yale, lb 3 0 210 0 0
Horan, ss 4 0 1 1 4 1
Lldgate, c 4 0 0 5 2 0
Hlnes, p 4 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 82 4 9 27 14 B
Harrisburg ....00101600 I—9
York 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—4
First base on errors, York, 1; Har
risburg, 3. Sacrifice hits, Swayne,
Hershey, Crist. Stolen base, Cockill.
Two base hits. Clay, Dundon. Hit by
pitched ball, Hopke. Left on bases,
York, 6; Harrisburg, 10. Struck out,
by O'Neill, 4; Hines, 4. Bases on balls,
O'Neill, 1; Hlnes, 7. Time of game,
2.20. Umpire, Walker.
LYTER BOYS ARE STARS
IN CLOSE COLLEGE GAME
New k, May B.—Fordham ral
lied in the ninth inning yesterday
against the Lebanon Valley team „nd
nosed out the visitors by a 6 to 5
score. It was the fourth consecutive
victory this week for the maroon
nine, and the third game clinched by
one tally.
Stars on the Lebanon Valley team
were T. Lyter .catcher; and J. Lyter,
third base. The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Lebanon Valley 10002020 o—s 9 0
Fordham .... 30000100 2—6 9 0
Batteries —Stlckell and T. Lyter;
Wynard, Walsh and Conway.
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SIDES & SIDES
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 8, 1914.
Tech Juniors Win
Annual Track Meet
All the good athletes at Tech ara
{n the Junior class. At least yester
day's victory by Tech Juniors In the
lnterclass meet gives that Impression.
The Juniors scored 88 points.
Freehmen pulled out second honors
with 34 V 4 points and Sophomores
came third with 19% points. The
Seniors were tall enders with 15
points.
Official time of the various events
was not recorded. No records were
smashed, but some events were fin
ished In less time than has been re
corded in scholastic meets this year,
Heffelflnger made the century run
in ten and three-fifths seconds. The
220-yard dash was recorded at 24
seconds. Elscheid won the discus
throw and was the only Senior who
scored a first place. The summaries
tollow;
100-yard dash—First. Hefllefinger,
'ls; second, Holmes, 'lb; third* Eys
ter, 'l7; fourth, Britch, 'l7.
220-yard dash- —Heiiiefinger, *ls;
second, Evans, 'lb; tmrd, Uavies, 'l7.
4 40-yard uash —First, Stansfitjlil,
'ls; second, Gipple, 'l7; third, Dem
ming, 'l7; fourth, Armstrong, 'l7.
Half-mile—Emanuel, 'ls; second,
Britcn, ii, uiiru, buteier, 16; lounn,
AUiler, 'ls.
une-inue run—First, Garland, 'ls;
second, Miller, 'l6; third., Morgan, 'l6.
Two-mue run—First. Uaiuna, 'l6; j
second, Morgan, 'ls; uuru, .Uoitz, 'lb; I
iourui, i'ucianger, 16.
120 high nurdies —First, Anderson,
16; and wolt. Mi, tie; third, Holmes,
lb; lourth, buyder, i 7.
2i!U low hurdles —First, Wolf, 'l7;
second, Flickmger, 'lo; tniro, auteier,
lb; lourth, McCurdy, lb.
J l-'ole vault —i>irsi, Anderson, 'lo;
second, Emmanuel, 16; tnuu, louei,
16; lourtn, AicCuidy, lb.
Jiroad jump—First, Eyster, 'l7; sec
ond, nemeiiuger, 16; tuna, Anderson,
16; lourtl,, Guoeri, lb.
'iriign jump—ij'irst, £ ltzpatrick, '1(5;
second, Anderson, 16; unro, lucFar
'lund, 15; fourut, Snyder, lb.
Hammer throw—xnrst, J. Miller,
'lo; second, Eiscneid, 'l4; tniru, Em
manuel, 10; lounn, Tittle, it.
Shoi pui—r'irst, m,mnianuel, 'ls;
second, Elschuid, 14; tmrd, Harris,
16; lourth, Miller* 'l6.
Discus Uirow —Elscneid, 'l4; sec
ond, Tittle, 'l4; third, Emmanuel, 'ls;
lourth, J. Miller, 15.
Reservoir i ennis Club
Is Wear Possibility
Harrisburg tennis enthusiasts who
frequent tne Reservoir park courts
are planning to formally organize a
club similar to that of the golflsts
and a petition is now being circulated
to obtain members.
The boosters want provision for a
comfortable clubhouse with lockers
and baths and have asked the park
authorities' co-operation. At least
100 members who will agree to pay
$3 per year will be needed and it Is
expected to obtain this number on
the petition now in circulation.
A committee consisting of Harry
Shreiner, Hart Ogelsby, Walter Cul
brandson, Earl Miller, John Kunkle
and Robert Finney presented the ten
nis players' views to the park officials.
TRENTON HAS GOOD START
Special to The Telegraph
Trenton, N. J., May B.—Trenton
made a good get away in the Trl-State
League opening yesterday. The Ti
gers added to the glory of the occa
sion by winning from the Wilmington
champions 6 to 5. The game was
preceded by an automobile parade to
Morris Park, where the players
marched to the flagpole and unfurled
Old Glory. Mayor Donnelly threw the
first ball across the plate and Manager
JacKson of Wilmington was presented
with a bouquet of flowers. Timely
hits brought the vcitory for the Ti
gers. The score by innings:
Wilmington .. 02010000 2—5 11 4
Trenton 30010100 I—6 10 1
Batteries—Brown and Schlllinger;
Horsey and Smith.
Baseball Opening at Steelton;
Governor John K. Tener Invited
Will Witness First Game in Central Pennslvania League if
Present Plans Work Out; Big Parade
All business cares will be forgotten
for a time to-morrow afternoon at
Steelton. Even the big steel plant will
be closed down. Steelton is scheduled
for the Central Pennsylvania Baseball
League opening and nothing will be
permitted to interfere with this great
event.
Due to the efforts of Steelton busi
ness men and ardent baseball fans, the
Central league is a certainty. Steel
ton helped Highspire to start last Sat
urday and to-morrow afternoon New
Cumberland will be on hand to par
ticipate in the big time at Steelton.
No detail that belongs to a real
baseball opening has been overlooked
by the Steelton magnates. Governor
John K. Tener, president of the Na
tional League, has promised to be on
hand if he Is not called elsewhere.
That alone Is an indication that some
thing unusual is going to happen at
Steelton.
/ V
Baseball For To-day;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Trl-State I,rngue
AflentOTm at IlnrrinlturK.
Trenton iit Itemling.
York at Wilmington.
IRI,A*m PARK SCHEDULE
Saturday—-Allen town.
Tu«*»ili»j-—New York Giant*.
Weekday Kumea, p. m.
Saturday, 3 p. m.
National I.ensue
lioaton at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago nt Pittsburgh-
Cincinnati at St. I.oui.i.
American League
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia nt Washington-
Detroit at Chicago.
Federal League
Pittsburgh at St. I,ouls.
Baltimore at ludlnnapolls.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
lluiYalu at Kansas City.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Trl-State Leagu*
Allentown at Harrlsburg.
Trenton at Reading.
York at Wilmington.
National League
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at I'hlladelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at St. Louis,
American League
New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Federal League
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Brooklyn nt Chicago.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Baltimore at Indianapolis.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
Trl-Stnte League
Harrlsburg, 0; York, 4.
Trenton, 0 Wilmington, 5.
Allentown, 2; Heading, 1.
National League
Brooklyn, 0| Philadelphia, 8.
New York, 7; Boston, tt.
Pittsburgh, 7j Chicago, 1.
St. Louis, »| Cincinnati, 8.
American League
Washington, (1; Philadelphia, S,
I Boston, 2; New York, 0.
St. Louis, 1!; Cleveland, 0,
Detroit-Chicago—Rain.
Federal League
Pittsburgh, 15; St. Louis, 7.
Kansns City, 10; Buffalo, 0.
Other games postponed—Rain
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Trl-State League
W. L P.C.
Harrlsburg 1 1 .504)
W ilmington 1 1 .500
Reading 1 1 .500
York 1 1 .500
Trenton 1 1 .500
Allentown 1 1 .500
National League
W. I* P.C.
Pittsburgh 15 2 .HS2
Philadelphia 8 5 .015
Brooklyn 8 5 .015
New York 7 « .538
Cincinnati 8 10 .444
St. Louis 8 12 .400
Chicago 0 13 .310
Boston 3 10 .231
American League
W. 1,. P.C.
Detroit 14 « .700
St. Louis It 8 .570
Philadelphia 8 7 . 533
New York 8 7 . 533
I Washington 0 8 .520
Chicago 0 11 .450
Boston 41 » .400
Cleveland 5 14 .2413
Federal League
W. L. P.C.
Baltimore 11 4 .733
St. Louis 11 8 .570
Brooklyn 7 41 .538
Chicago 10 It .520
Indianapolis 8 8 .500
Kansas City 8 11 .421
Buffalo 41 0 .400
MEADE W. C. T. U. TO MEET
The Meade Woman's Christian Tem
perance Union will meet this evening
at 7.30 o'clock at the homo of Mrs.
A. W. Hohman, 1R32 Reglna street.
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There are also in the busy town an
army of baseball fans who have been
anxiously awaiting this opening event.
There will be very little doing outside
of baseball from 1 o'clock until the
first game is over. The parade will
start at 2 o'clock from the Steelton
club headquarters. There will be two
bands, the Citizens band and the New
Cumberland band.
Players, baseball magnates and dis
tinguished guests will ride in autos.
Already thirty automobiles have been
engaged for the occasion and there is
more to come. At the baseball field
there will be a flag raising, band con
cert, and at 3 o'clock Burgess Wigfleld
will toss out the first ball. The game
will be played on the new Steelton
grounds, which can be reached from
Harrisburg on both Steelton lines of
the Harrisburg Railways Company,
stopping at Swatara street.
Fit Up Shelter For Lockers
of Reservoir Tennis Players
Plans havo been completed by Su
perintendent M. Harvey Taylor, Qf
Parks and Public Property, to fit up a
little frame shelter in Reservoir Park
near the Whitehall street tennis courts
for the accommodation of the lockers
of the tennis players.
For years the question of a conve
nient i>lace to store racquets, shoos,
and so on, adjacent to the courts to
obviate the necessity for carrying all
this equipment to and from the park,
has been a puzzler for park authori
ties. In fitting up one of the smaller
shelters close to the courts this prob
lem will be solved.
SPORTS IX BR IMF
Second round Harrisburg.
Allentown with "Kid" Stutz Includ
ed is the Island Park attraction to
day and to-morrow.
Keep your eyes on the way O'Neill
wants his name spelled. There are too
many others of the same name In the
business, but only one real boy. He
is with Harrisburg.
Manager Hoffman, of the Reading
Tri-State team, made another cut in
his squad yesterday when he released
Pitchers Cotter and Jordan and First
| Baseman Munch. The latter showed
up well in practice, but he had to be
let out to make room for Mclnnis.
Emerson had little to do yesterday.
Games are wanted by Cameron
A. C. Call Ralph Hoover, 835 Bell
phone.
"Kid" Rumsey was moving some.
McCarthy was the star inflelder yes
terday.
Bill Clay is playing a great game
for early season form.
"Muggsy" McGraw and his New
York Giants will play Harrisburg next
Tuesday. The Champs' real stars will
be here.
Yale squeezed out a ninth inning
victory over Lafayette yesterday, score
2 to 1.
Ralph Bowman Is manager of the
Riverside A. C. team. His address is
504 Emerald street.
The Dippers defeated the Muscovy
bowlers In the Casino Duckpln League
last night, margin 64 pins. Jack Boas
was the star with 346 pins.
It was Reversal Day in the Tri-
State yesterday. The race is now neck
and neck.
Cooper A. C. had a walk away with
Enola A. C., winning* by a score of
22 to 3.
Webster Stars won a close game
from Market Street Juniors yesterday,
score 8 to 7.
In a five-inning game the Relly A. C.
yesterday defeated the Ridge Avenue
nine, score 13 to 2.
Stutz plays a great game for Allen
town.
Tom fitzsimmons, recruit inflelder
of the Detroit baseball team, has been
sold under an optional agreement to
Wichita in the Western League. He
came to the Tigers from Spokane.
Dee Walsh and Cornelius Roach,
recruit players, were released yester
day by the St. Louis Americans, Walsh
going to the Rochester (International
League )club and Roach to the Lowell
(New England League club.
A FUTURIST DESIGN
IS LUTON'S SHAMROCK
Special to The Telegraph
London, May B.—"A futurist de
sign" is Yachting World's description
of Shamrock IV. Sir Thomas Llpton's
challenger for the Americas Cup. The
new boat is no beauty, says the World.
Her greatest beam Is forward of 'the
mast, which gives her an exaggerated
"cod head," and the extreme bluff
ness detracts from her looks. The
square box stem is another violation
of the modern canons of yacht de
signing. The greatest overhang is
forward and her amldship section
shows she Is very square on the bilge
and flat on the floor. The lead keel
Is flat at the bottom.
Continuing the Yachting World says
that the challenger's greatest beam is
24 feet and her draught without the
centerboard 14 and with the center
board down 23 feet. The mast is 110
feet high, and the "Marconi topmast"
gives an additional 60 feet.
In concluding its article on the new
boat the Yachting World says:
"If the latest challenger is not a
flyer, it will not be because power
has been sacrificed for fin* rounded
sectior
JACK COOMBS IS WELL;
WILL RETURN TO GAME
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, May B.—Jack Coombs
is once more physically sound.
Mack's great pitcher, who was
stricken with typhoid of the spine In
the Spring of 1913 and mended very
slowly, was examined yesterday by
Drs. J. B. Carnett and Frank H. Mac
farland yesterday and the result sur
passed their expectation.
Coombs told the physicians that he
never felt better, and his appearance
verified it. He weighs 188 pounds
and has a fine color. He was put
through a number of tests to deter
mine the condition of his spine. They
were all satisfactory.
"Will Coombs be able to pitch
again?" the doctors were asked.
"That's something that time alone
will determine," was the answer. They
were very hopeful, however.
Whether Coombs will at once put
on a uniform and start light practice
is a question that Manager Mack will
decide. In any event, Coombs will
not attempt any serious baseball for
many weeks.
TOPHAM AND STUTZ STARS
Special to The Telegraph
Allentown, Pa., May B.—Johnny
Castle and his Teutons won the open
ing game here yesterday, defeating
Reading, scor» 2 to 1. Stutz and Top
ham were stars at the bat and In
the field. The score by innings:
R.H.E.
Reading 10000000 o—l 6 4
Allentown ....00100100 *—2 10 3
Batteries—Holmes and Nagle; Top
ham and Monroe.
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