Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, June 05, 1914, Page 18, Image 18

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    18
Nothing's Safe With "Dead Eye Dick" in the Offing >» By "Bud" Fisher
r ' I ~~~————— —— ——————__________ ___________________
' tve cot a hat\ J
1 *ou» 1 ' - . & • • r - _
BuiT. Thu tj Tng I __
■DAY REST
FOR TRI-STATE TEAMS
Harrisburg Has Two Important
Battles With Reading Leaders;
Games Next Week
Rain grave every team in the Tri-
State League a rest yesterday. As all
clubs make a switch to-day, double
headers will not be in order until the
next trip to the towns where yester
day's games were scheduled.
Harrisburg to-day meets the one
team necessary to defeat in order to
pet a stronger hold on first place.
Reading- leads by a small margin. The
Meyers-Wei tzel-Mack-Huff in an aggre
gation is some team. Seasoned play
ers who were with big leagues in
the South are doing good work for
Reading and it is no easy task to win
against the leaders on their home
grounds.
McCarthy hoped to get into the
game to-day. This will help some. It
is also probable that Heist, who will
be borrowed from Trenton, will play
third for Harrisburg. If the Cockill
pitchers are working, the chances are
that a senatorial victory will come in
at least one of the games.
On Monday and Tuesday Harrisburg
will meet "Johny" Jackson and his
4 Chicks. Two games are scheduled for
York, Wednesday and Thursday. Man
ager George Washington Heckert is
opposed to the one-day jumps that
were so popular last season. The Teu
tons will close the week at Island Park
next Friday and Saturday. As the
Tri-State teams are closely bunched,
unusual inerest is manifested in the
games by the fans.
H THE SEASON S FAVORITE GP
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Other .Vmarli Store*
York, Reading, Altunnn, llnHlmorc, Lanrnttrr.
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 5, 1914.
New Shamrock Shows
Her Heels in Trial Spin
Special to The Telegraph
Portsmouth, Eng., June 5. —Sham-
rock IV, Sir Thomas Lipton's new
challenger for America's cup, went
out yesterday for her first sail
stretching pin in the vicinity of Spit
head. She was accompanied by the
Shamrock 111.
The wind was light and fluky and
inadequate to test the capabilities of
the challenger. Under her huge main
sail and her sloop foresail, she maneu
vered handily, however, and picked up
way quickly after tacking.
The towering mast of the new
yacht dwarfed that of the old Sham
rock.
Sir Thomas Lipton was on board
thj challenger, together with Charles
E. Nicholson, her designer, and Wil
liam P. Burton, the amateur yachts
man, who is to command the Sham
rock IV during the cup races in Am
erican waters.
Although Shamrock IV made no
attemp'. at racing, she showed some
fine turns of speed in a fitful breeze.
The mainsail of the challenger is
enormous, with a tremendous hoist
and a boom projecting some fifteen
feet over the taffrail. The great fore
sail had the boom laced along the
foot. The jackyarder was correspond
ingly big, with the yard projecting
about eighteen feet above the truck.
When moving at her fastest, the
challenger drew hardly and quarter
wave, while there was just a feather
of foam at her bows.
SPOKTIXG BITS
The Forney boys were last season's
champions of the grammar school
meet. An error gave the Maclay
school the honors.
Rain was a big factor in the na
tional game yesterday. Three games
were played, one in the American
League and two in the Federal League.
L. A. Whitney, a star in weight
events, is the new track captain for
the Dartmouth team,
The big meet of the year started at
2 o'clock in Municipal Field to-day.
Pitcher Blanding has been cited into
court by the Kansas City Federal team
to show cause why he is playing with
Cleveland Americans.
The first of a series of three games
between Halifax and Elizabethville
will be played at Halifax Saturday.
The Enola Pennsylvania Railroad
Young Men's Christian Association is
working hard for the game to-morrow
with the Harrisburg Telegraph team.
A parade will follow the meeting of
the Keystone Motorcycle Club to-night.
Henny Basom, well known in Har
risburg, will meet Bob Givler, of Al
lentown, in a ten-round wind-up at
Rossmere Park. Lancaster, Tuesdav
night.
The Canvasbacks won from the Mal
lards last night in the Casino Leogue
duckpin series; margin, 86 pins.
The Planing Mill blanked the Clerks
in a railway game at Lucknow yester
day: score, 11 to 0.
GAMF AT MECHANICSBVRG
Mechanicsburg, Pa., June s.—The
Mechanicsburg Athletic Association
has succeeded in getting the Salad
Birds, of Carlisle, to come to our town
on Saturday for a game. Play will
start at 3.15 o'clock.
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Trl-State League
Harrisburg at Heading.
Wilmington at Allentown.
York at Trenton.
National League
Pittsburgh ni Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Ronton.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
American l.eague
St. I.mil* at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Federal League
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Kansas CMy.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Trl-State I.eague
Harrisburg at Reading.
Wilmington at ARen'town.
York at Trenton.
National I.eague
Pittsburgh nt Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Ronton.
Chicago nt Rrooklyn.
St. Louis at New York.
American League
Philadelphia nt Detroit.
New York nt Chicago.
Boston nt Cleveland.
Washington nt St. Louis.
Federal I.eague
St. Louis at Kansas Cltv.
Chicago at Indianapolis.
Raltlmore at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at Rrooklyn.
SCORES OF Y'ESTERDAY
Trl-State League
All games postponed, rain.
National I.eague
All games postponed, rain
American League
Chicago, 2j Cleveland, O.
O'Jlier games postponed, rain.
Federal League
Indianapolis, 7t St. Louis, H.
Kansas City, 5; Chicago. 4.
Other games postponed, rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Trl-State I.eague
\V, L. p f
Reading IB 0 04( :
Harrisburg ~
Wilmington la 10 nX*
Allentown 14 ll' ££
' 10 15 .400
* ork 017 .201
Notional League
New York 13 'J,'.,,'.
Cincinnati [. IT £"!
Pittsburgh 21 17 'v-'J
Chicago 21 22 22
Brooklyn is 111 4^
St. Louis 21 24 407
Philadelphia 17 20 4-.0
Boston 11 20 : 2 »7
American League
Philadelphia 2*5 IS
Washington 20 10 «Io
Detroit 2.1 18 Si,
*«• >'»««» 21 11,
Boston 11) 22 403
Chicago 1» 25 .432
New York 17 23 4-»1
Cleveland 14 28 :333
Federal League
W. L. p.c.
Baltimore 22 14 en
Chicago 21 18 '538
Rrooklyn 17 10 3,5
HulYnlo 17 18 4HO
Indianapolis 18 10 480
Pittsburgh 18 20 .474
St. l.ouls 10 23 .4,->2
Kansas City 10 23 .4.*,2
Big Teams Switch
For June Battles
Major league battles change to-day.
The American League teams move to
Ihe east for a thirty-day stay and the
National League chasers will meet the
eastern teams in the first series of the
season. With New York at home it is
expected the Giants will show some
class and get a strong hold on first
place.
Manager Connie Mack will have his
hardest battles of the season because
of Detroit's good showing in recent
games as well as the improvement on
the part of other western teams.
The Mackmen start West with only
half a game lead over the Senators,
who found the going good in New
York, while the champions were win
ning three of the four games played
at Fenway Park. Mack says that the
Athletics, who took two of the threb
games from the Tigers in Philadel
phia, will have to keep going to hold
their lead, as the Senators will be up
against the Browns, who, while they
managed to take one game in Wash
ington, dropped two to the "at-the
time" leaders.
Correct for Summer
1914
Button-less back
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UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR OO TROY.KY.
BACKERS OF INVADING POLO TEAM
LORD WIMBORNE LUKE OF PENARANDA
New Olympic Rules
Meet With Favor;
Help Americans
Lyons, France, June 5. —The rules,
regulations and records committee of
the International Amateur Athletic
Federation discussed yesterday and
adopted with modifications a set of
rules submitted by James E. Sullivan,
secretary of the American Olympic
committee, who presided over the
meeting'. Most of the rules were
adopted unanimously, but in one or
two cases, notably rule 6, relating to
timekeepers, the French and English
delegates offered some opposition.
Rule 6 states "that each of the three
timekeepers shall time every event; in
case two watches agree and the third
disagrees, the time marked by the
two shall be official time; and if all
the watches disagree, the time marked
by the watch giving the middle time
shall be the official time."
Roth France and England argued in
favor of counting the best time, in
stead of the middle time.
As modified the rule relating to the
judges at the finish now reads:
"There shall be three or more
judges, who shall decide the order in
which the competitors finish."
The previous rule designated one
judge fo take the winner, another the
second man and another the third.
Rule 7 now gives the judges of
walking or their assistants the power
to warn or disqualify immediately at
their discretion. Previously flic judges
cautioned any competitor, the third
caution disqualifying them.
The committee has not yet com
pletely finished with the rules, which
are again to be discussed to-morrow.
The first session of the congress
proper has been fixed for Saturdav.
On that day the delegates will be en
tertained by the municipality of Lyons.
New Shooting Rule
For Reedbird Season;
Governs Three States
Washington, D. C., June s.—Notices
have been issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture calling at
tention to a proposed amendment in
the federal regulations for the protec
tion of migratory, insectivorous birds.
Under the new rule reed or rice birds
can be shot in September and October
in the States of New Jersey, Pennsyl
vania, Delaware, Maryland, the Dis
trict of Columbia, Virginia and South
Carolina. The law requires three
months' notice of this change. If it
is decided to adopt it, the rule will
be officially promulgated at the end
of that time and will go into effect
on September 1, 1914.
The effect of this change will be to
extend to sportsmen in New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Delaware the privi
lege of shooting the birds during a
period of two months, This they can
now do in Maryland, the District of
Columbia, Virginia and South Caro
lina. As the season is so short it is
believed that the birds will suffer ap
preciably in numbers.
In the late summer and early Fall,
they migrate to the far South, where
they are known as reed or rice birds.
They are regarded in the State where
they can now be shot as offering goud
sport.
GOLFTMHT
ON RESERVOIR LINKS
Qualification Rounds Will Open
Monday June 15, Unusual
Interest Is Manifested
Plans for the annual city golf cham-1
pionship tournament were completed
by the Harrisburg Park Golf Club last
night. The season will start Monday,
June 15. Efforts are being made to
have the next game with the Harris
burg Country Club team played on
Saturday, June 13.
Reservoir Park team was defeated
by the Country Club golfers last Sat
urday. Heretofore Harrisburg Park
team have had their contests in the
Fall, but want to begin earlier this
year. The series between the Coun
try Club and Park club teams is for
the Boyd-Payne cup. Reservoir has
won three contests and Country Club
two.
In the city tournament at Reser
voir Park, the qualificaticn rounds
will he played, starting June 15.
Qualification play will be at thirty
six holes, medal play, payable as the
respective pair may elect, either all on
one day, or in two blocks of eighteen
holes each.
When the cards for the thirty-six
holes are turned in on J' ne 30 the
contestants will be arranged in
"flights" of sixteen players each for
match play, the management, how
ever, reserving to itself, as last year,
the right to correct unwarranted re
sults in special cases as the situation
may require. Immediately on th©
drawing being made, notice will be
given in the newspapers. Beaten
eights will be played as heretofore.
A trophy will be awarded to the
winner of the qualification roads and
to the winners of each of the re
spective three slxteens and the beaten
eights in each. The runner-up in the
tirst or championship sixteen will also
be awarded a trophy.
All the match play contests will be
at eighteen holes except the finals in
the first sixteen, which will be at
thirty-six. Matches this tourney must
be played as rapidly as possible.
Both the return engagements be
tween the Park Golf Club and the
Country Club will be referred by pro
fessionals MacEwan and Dinan, while
the city championship tournament will
at all times be under the direction of
MacEwan, to whom all entries can be
made at the locker house up to the
hour of play.
QUALIFYING EVENTS TO-DAY
Chicago, 111., June s.—Preliminary
trials in the 440 and 880 yard runs to
day were scheduled to qualify the men
who contend to-morrow in the four
teenth meet of the Intercollegiate Con
ference Athletic Association. The
fields of 3ii and 43, respectively, en
tered in the two middle distance
events would have to be cut down by
qualifying, it was decided some time
i ago by the conference committee,
mm
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THEIHUB
320 Market Street
» | NEW MAST FOR DEFIANCE;
Third Defender s Race WOOD REPLACES STEED
What Happened in *£
was being made here to get the cup
Course 4y 2 miles to windward defender candidate Defiance In shape
and return—9 miles. Wind 25 f or the first trial race off Sandy Hook
knots at start. Tide flood. Pre- T .,«« m _ ..
iriratorv sifrrril 12 • 4£> Startinir Jun© 10. The yacht was still on tho
signal 1 oVlook Starting ways, and yesterday it was decided
signal l . Fiaosed to step her hollow wooden mast in-
Yacht Start Finish' Time stead of the steel one > which waa
ReJlute 1.01.57 1.55.38" 53.41 "f cl flS* hTt?
Va Time at windward^nmr W Reso the'topmast will still be 127' fort from
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" i.f will be back on Saturday. In addi
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ward 4 k miles 19 minutes 44 sec- of the p e n ance w M be repainted and
L on(1s - Resolute wins. hpr Htan ding rigging overhauled.
j t j s p Xpe( .ted that the Defiance vill
Grammar school athletes had their have a SHII trial Tuesday before loav-i
inning to-day. ing for the Sandy Hook anchorage.
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