16 IN LEAD SATURDAY ' SAYS GEORGE COCKILL This Is the Week When Oppor tunity Knocks at Harrisburg's Doors By "Ump" With one goal in view—first place by July 4—George Cockill and his crew started an important week at Heading to-day. Harrisburg must show special speed to push the Chicks out of first place. Two games from Reading will bring Harrisburg home close enough to move into first place by defeating Wilmington on Wednesday when the Chicks appear at Island Park. A Thursday victory over Jimmy Jackson and his leaders would sinch the place. In the game on Saturday with Tren ton, ' Harrisburg won, score 2 to 1, breaking the hoodoo. John Fox was responsible for the undoing of the Bengals. He not only held them to six scattered hits but sent a single to left field in the tenth that brought the winning run. It was a pitchers' battle between Meehan and Fox. Both teams had good backing except in one Inning, when Harrisburg faltered in their pace. Meehan was a bit wild and his wlld ness figured in Trenton's loss. The score follows: TRENTON AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hammond, 3b .. . 3 0 0 0 0 0 Meyer, 2b 4 0 1 4 5 0 Poland, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Yale, 1b........ 4 0 1 7 2 0 J-.ee, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Maurer, ss 3 0 0 2 2 0 Smith, c 4 0 1 8 2 0 Meehan, p 4 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 34 1 6x28 12 0 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Keyes, rf 4 1 2 2 1 0 Crist, 3b 4 0 0 1 1 2 Cockill, lb 5 0 112 1 0 Miller, c 2 0 0 3 3 0 Cruikshank, cf . . 2,1 0 0 0 0 Whalen. ss »4 0 0 6 4 1 i McCarthy, 2b ... 3 0 1 3 3 0 j Emerson, If .... 1 0 1 3 0 0 Kox, p 5 0 1 0 3 0 Totals 30 2 R 30 16 3 Trenton ...000001000 o—l Harr! sburg . 000000100 I—2 xOne out when winning run was scored. Two base hits. Cockill, McCarthy, Johnson. Sacrifice hits, Hammond, Crist, Emerson, Whalen. Double plays, Keyes to Whalen. Struck out, by Fox, I; Meehan, 7. Base on balls, off Fox, 1; Meehan, 10. Left on liases, Tren ton, 5; Harrisburg, 12. Hit by pitch er, McCarthy, Keyes. Stolen bases, Crist, l.ee, Yale. Wild pitches, Mee han, 2. Time, 2.20. Umpire, Apple gate. Business Locals BETTER CUT THE SHOE than pinch the foot, is not modern logic. . Send the shoes to us and we'll put on a new sole and expand the vamp so as to permit greater comfort. The shoe will then he as good as new. The Goodyear way is our way. While you wait, if desired. City Shoe Re pairing Co., 317 Strawberry street. BREEZY THINGS for hot days. When- the thermometer registers near the hundred mark Just get in out of the sun and send for us to install one of our oscillating electric fans. It will send a breeze into any corner you desire when you fail to find one any other place. Dauphin Elec trical Supplies Co., 434 Market street. COTTAGE OH SKY-SCRAPER We will cover either one with a coat of paint, inside or outside; the tmallest tenement or the finest resi dence will receive our attention. Es tablished In 1881, we've weilded the brushes eve/ - since, and the Mechanics Bank and the Telegraph buildings bear testimony to our ability and facility. Cohl & Bruaw, 310 Straw berry street. HANDY TO HAVE AROUND Paint is a money saver and handy to ha- around the house, barn or shop. It's a great preserver as well as keeping wagons, fences and the house looking fresh and bright. But the 11. B. Davis paints are the best for all purposes. Phone us and - we'll tell you why. Shaffer Sales Company, 80 South Cameron, street. ' I A LITTLE STREAM • May quench thirst as well as a great river. Our soda fountain is closer to the Square than the Susquehanna and more effective as a thirst quencher. Individual sanitary cups and all the popular flavors and crushed fruits. Two doors west of Market Square. Gross' Drug Store. 119 Market street. j! 10 % Reduction | On Used j; !| Motorcyles ij I J " . J! | AT HEAGY BROS., jj OPEN EVENINGS. 1204 N. THIRD ST- || A TTENTION! The AlllHon Shoo Hepalrlniar Company will have fallen prices of ladles' gentlemen's and children's shoe repairing. ' Men's—whole soles and heels—sewed mil Wen's—half soles and heels—sewed .".... 001. Men's—half soles and heels—tacked ««I Indies'—hulf soles and heels—sewed aTI I.adles' —half soles and heels—tacked ruw! Boys'—half soles and heels—tacked KJJ; Men's rubber heels Vjrr Indies' rubber heels Men's leather heels Ladles' leather heels Boys' leather heels Heelplates and shoes stretched free of charge. The best whlte'oak leathe? trUl." Work w\ir^e t called V for'andTdeUv'ered^f^ee. beS * °' Ve "" a TONY DISCI ASCIO,, l 7} ?• s ™? mit St » Cit y /< umlii rlnod V alley Telephone S43Z. MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG EfiSßfc TELEGRAPH JUNE 29, 1914. BASEBALL AND SPORTS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE ' - 1 ■ - | Cruikshank Valuable te Harrisburg j: I Plays Fast Game in the Outfield j: r -1 u FRANK P. CRUIKSHANK Centerflelder on Harrisburg Trl-State Crew By "Ump" Frank P. Cruikshank, centerflelder on CockiU's crew, football star and coach, is being watched closely by ma jor league scouts. He is the boy with the Ty Cobb swing and when he wields his willow stick it is a safe bet j that he is going to do the right thing at the right time. i Cruikshank came nearly getting | away from Harrisburg but there was a howl from the fans that was heard in New Jersey and Philadelphia. Zeke Wrigley's tricks could not get Cruik shank; and President George M. Gra ham said there was nothing to it— the boy belonged with George CockiU's bunch. Cruikshank is an outfielder but he is there with the bells on first r \! Harrisburg's Schedule For Next Six Days Monday and Tuesday, with Reading at Reading. Wednesday and Thursday, with Wilmington at Island Park. Friday,with York at Island Park. | Saturday morning, with York at j York. Saturday afternoon, with York at Island Park. J RECEIVE FIRST WHITEWASH Special lo The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 29.—Un able to hit Orth, the Keener A. C. of Harrisburg was given a shutout on Saturday, score 4 to 0. This was the tlrst shutout the Keener's received in seven years. Both pitchers did good work, Orth being more effective than Miller, with men on the bases, and received better support. The early innings were played in a drizzling rain. B. Squires was the only Keener player to reach third base. Thus far this season the local team won eight and lost four games. The score by innings: R.H.E Keener A. C. .00000000 o—o 5 4 Mechanicsb'g .21000100 x—4 6 1 Batteries: Miller and R. Squires: I Orth and Heikes. HARRISBURG BUYS WHAUEX; MILWAUKEE APPROVES SALE j Fenton Whalen, the popular short stop on Cockill's crew is now the property of Harrisburg. On Satur day a deal was closed by which this [youngster was purchased from the Milwaukee team of the American As sociation. Whalen was sent to Harrisburg from Wilkes-Barre. As the Barons j have a good man at short, Harrisburg | was given the opportunity to make! the purchase, and jumped at the chance. The price paid was not men tioned. Negotiations are on for two I other players. sack and it is for this reason that he is a valuable man on any team. Cruikshank Is a product from West Somerville, Mass. He was the real baseball boy when at school, end when on the high school team In his home town, was the star that brought the victory to independent teams, anxious to bring their towns into prominence would seek Cruikshank out for spe cial games and many towns in Massa chusetts boasts of a championship be cause Cruikshank hit in a winning run; or stopped a long fly that would have given the other fellows a victory. | He's Only 22 It was on April 17, 1892, that Frank Cruikshank first saw the light of day. He took up athletics at the age of 16 and this brought him into the base ball game. After Cruikshank had played independent baseball in Penn sylvania, in the Huntingdon League and in the New York State League, Hank Ramsey, who was manager of Altoona, discovered him. Cruikshank next played on the Reading team and came to Harrisburg in 1912. Cruik shank is a Bucknell University foot ball star, and last season was captain and coach of the Bucknell eleven. He has another year to go and will gradu ate next June. Being a Bucknell boy, brought Cruikshank into close touch with George Cockill. His ability was sized up by Harrisburg's leader, and while it required some special efforts Manager Cockill landed a good man when he brought Cruikshank to Har risburg. It was his work at first, and in the field that helped Harrisburg move up near the top last season. His Record Up to last Wednesday Cruikshank played sixteen games. His batting average is .250. He was at the bat 64 times, made nine hits, three sacri fice hits and three stolen bases. In the outfield Cruikshank has played fourteen games, and scored twenty hits, four assists and made two errors. Since his appearance with Harrisburg the lad has been picking up in stick work. He is fast in the outfield, and his work has been a big feature in a number of games. At the close of the present season ; Cruikshank will return to Bucknell. 'Johnson to Play "Othello" on the American Stage Special lo The Telegraph Paris, June 29.—-Jack Johnson, bane of the white hopes and the traffic squad, has heeded the call of art. j Pugilism is a low-down profession, i any way, he has decided, and so after | his engagement here with Frank Moran on Saturday Johnson an-1 nounced that he would devote Sunday afternoon and evenings to uplifting the stage in America —or rather part of it. To this end he signed a contract with Sam McKie, of the Brighton Beach Music Hall, for a tour of the United States in "Othello." The negro champion will take the lead, be sole star, and draw a regular Harry der salary every Tuesday night. Johnson has been worrying about the American drama for some time, and now this opportunity has come to elevate it nothing will stop him, he says. Not even the fact that the moment he steps on an American dock he is due to be taken in hand by the Federal authoritien and rushed to a cell for a five-year term. \ Important Battles Fought by Johnson Ver- Opponent and Place. Rnds. diet 1901. Joe Choynski, Galveston. 3 K 1905. Marvin Hart, San Fran.. 20 L 1906. Sam Langford, Chelsea..ls W 1907. Bill Lang, Melbourne... 9 -K Bob Fitzsimmons, Phila. .11 K Jim Flynn, San Fran....11 K 1908. j Tommy Burns. Sydney.. 14 W I 1909. Stanley Ketchel, Colma.. 12 K 1910. Jim Jeffries, Reno 15 K 1912. •Jim Flynn, Las Vegas.. 9 W ♦Stopped by police. v * y 1 Bring Your Kodak Films lo Us For developing and printing. We specialize on photo finishing for amateurs.. j -0 N. Second Street, Room 10. ! § CHAS. H. MAI)K] THE (413 UNDERTAKER Sixth and Ktlker Streets Largest establishment. Best facilities. Near to you as your phone. Will go anywhere at your call. Motor service. No funeral too small. None too expensive. Chapels, rooms, vault, etc., used witfc unt charge 0 \ jT~ thadc Sum IHEEULUI Why he eeaatlpated whei Rami* doea the work. Caa be had at all drag itarea. *■ liII'JSIIIH Non-grou.y lollel Cream—keep, the an in aoft and velvety in rough weather. An exqulalte toilet prep aration. 26c. UOHUAS DRUG BTOHBB 10 N. Tlilra St. end P. H. it. »latlaa V. ■ / Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY TH-State League Harrlsburg nt Reading. York at Trenttiu. Wilmington at Allentown. J National League Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at Mew York (2 games) Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago. American League Boston at l'hlladelphla 12 games). New York at Washington. Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis nt Cleveland. Federal League Brooklyn at Baltimore. Pittsburgh nt Buffalo. Other clubs not scheduled. WHERE THEY. PLAY TOMORROW Trl-State League Harrlsburg at Rcadlag. York at Trenton. WllmluKton at Allentown. | National League Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at St. I.oula. Cincinnati nt Chicago. American League | Boston at Philadelphia. New York nt Washington. St. Louis at Clevelaud. Chicago at Detroit. Federal League Brooklyn at Baltimore. Pittsburgh at Buffalo. SCORES OF SUNDAY GAMES National League Cincinnati, 7| Pittsburgh, (I (first game). Cincinnati, 1| Pittsburgh, 0 (second game). St. Louis, <1; Chicago, o (first gnme). Chicago. 8) St. Louis, 5 (second game I. Other clubs not scheduled. American League Chicago. 2t St. Louis, I (first game, 10 Innings). Chicago, 3; St. I.ouls, 2 (second game. 10 innings). Detroit, (It Cleveland. 4. Other clubs not scheduled. Federal League | Kansas City, Z| Indianapolis, 0 (first game). . j Indianapolis, S; Kansas City, 7 (see and game). Chicago, 7: S't. Louis. 3. Other clubs not scheduled. SATURDAY SCORES Trl-State League Harrlsliurg, 2i Treaton, J. Wilmington, B| Beading, 0 (first | game). Wilmington, 2: Beading, 2 (second | garnet called, rain). Allen town, ()i York, S. National League Brooklyn, •!; Philadelphia, 2 (first game). Brooklyn, 10; Philadelphia, 4 (second game). floston, 4| New York. 2. Pittsburgh, 41 St. I.ouls, 2 <seven in nings. called). C hicago, 7; Cincinnati, 0. American League l'hlladelphla, 4t Washington, 2, Boston, 31 New York, 3. Cleveland, Hit St. Louis, 4 (first game). I St. Louis. 4; Cleveland, 3 (second giimei called fifth). Detroit, 2; Chicago, 0. Federal League Baltimore, St Brooklyn, 4 (first game). Baltimore, 2t l».:><>klvn, 1 (second game). Buffalo, :<! Pittsburgh, 0. Indianapolis, lllf Kansas City. 6. Chicago, 8t St. Louis, 4. • STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-State League W. L. p.C. Wilmington 23 IS .SSI Rending 2(1 II) .378 Harrlsburg 27 20 .374 Allentown 2(1 21 .447 Trenton II) 2(1 .422 j York 13 32 .280 National League W. L. P.C. New York 33 22 .«14 Cincinnati 33 30 . 324 Chicago 33 31 .3111 St. Louis 33 33 . 300 ; Pittsburgh 21) 30 .482 i Philadelphia 27 30 .474 Brooklyn 2(1 31 .430 Boston 23 34 .424 American League W. 1,. P.C. Philadelphia 38 24 .013 Detroit 38 30 .330 St. Louis 30 31 .337 Washington 33 30 .324 Boston 33 31 .310 , Chicago 33 32 . 308 New York 22 37 .373 j Cleveland 23 41 .330 Federal League W. L. P.C. Indianapolis 30 23 .300 Chicago 30 20 .381 Baltimore 33 20 .330 1 Buffalo 31 23 .334 Kaasas City 31 33 .470 Pittsburgh 23 33 .431 Brooklyn 24 32 .420 St. Louis 2(1 40 .304 * WORMLEYSBURG HAS A KILLING The Wormleysburg A. C. easily de j feated the Inner Seal A. C. of Harris- I burg on Saturday, score 36 to 10. The features of the game were the j hitting of Knight, P. Miller and Mumma and the fielding of Griffan. The Wormleysburg A. C. would like to arrange for one or two games away from home with some strong amateur team for Saturday, July 4. Address Linwood W. Wanbaugh, manager, Wormleysburg. Bell phone 3066 L. The score of Saturday's game by in nings follows: R. H. E. Inner' Seal A. C. 00 0 1 0 3 0 6 o—lo Wormleysburg ..5 131020123 x—36 Batteries—Stroup and Sanders; Smith and Whiteman. SATURDAY AMATEUR SCORES Hiek-a-Thrifts 11, Agoga A. C. 0. Mechanicsburg 4, Keener A. C. 0. Lemoyne 7, Enginehouse No. 1, 2. Baker A. A. B, Susquehanna 2. Hershey 1, Ellzabethtown 0 (12 in nings). East End Eeds 15, Invincibles 1. West End 6, Rosewood 1. Lucknow Juniors 10, New Clumber land 9. Brelsford 4, l.inglcstown 2. Mnglestown 3, Brelsford 2. Monarchs 8, Mechanicsburg 1. Hummelstown 18, Duncannoii 1. Elizabethvllle 10, Dauphin o'. Trainmen 12, llockersvllle 6. Newport 4, Marysville 2. CLECKNEII HIGH, WINS IN SATURDAY'S SHOOT In the third shoot for the Stevens watch fob trophy, held Saturday, Cleckner, of the Harrlsburg Sports men's Association, was high man with a score of 51. The scores and handi caps follow: Hdcp. Broke i Martin 0 49 Shissler 4 40 Dill 0 29 Hepier I B 87 Hoffman B 43 Radi 7 35 Cleckner 9 fit Hackett 3 42 Shoop 5 47 Wilbert j 5 28 Perkins . : 8 41 JACK JOHNSON IS STILLTHE CHAMPION Gave Frank Moran Severe Punish ment, But Was Given De cision on Points By "Ump" Jack Johnson at Paris on Saturday successfully defended his title ari ■champion heavyweight pugilist of the world when he defeated Frank Moran, of Pittsburgh, in a fierce ring battle. The fight went twenty rounds and was awarded to Johnson on points. Johnson was master of the battle from the start and gave his opponent a terrible beating. Moran proved the gamest man Johnson has ever met. It was Moran's gameness and wonderful stamina that enabled him to stand the blows of the title holder. As Is always the case, there were many reports re garding this battle. No knockdowns occurred and Moran appeared at his camp in France yesterday with a bruised nose and cut over one eye brow. Whether the fight was on the level or not. the fact remains that Jack Johnson is still champion, re ports say that Johnson was not the man he was when he met Jim Flynn and that while he was up against a fighter different in action than any man he had previously met the cham pion did not have the steam of two years ago. Moran says: "I don't look like a man who has been killed," he said, as he was par taking heartily of a chicken dinner. "1 figured I could whip Johnson in view of his age, but 1 now believe him to be as strong as he ever was. I hope to get a match with Sam Langford, as 1 want to meet the toughest 'man I can get. I believe I could have won from Johnson except for the foul blow on the nose in the tenth round, which sent the blood down my throat and sickened me. The result of the fight has anything but discouraged me and I shall go into training again imme diately." Johnson has agreed to light Sam Langford the middle of October. For this battle he will receive $30,000, win, lose or draw, and in addition will be given 50 per cent, of the moving pic ture receipts. The articles for the fight with will be signed in London July 1. CENTRAL PENNA. LEAGUE Wertz Wins His Game Middletown, Pa., June. 29.—1n the fastest game of the season New Cum berland won from Middletown Sat | urday; score, 2 to' 1. This ties up the leadership of the league. Wertz was master and received good support. The score by innings: R.H.E. New Cumberland. 000 000 010—1 ft 1 Middletown 000 000 000—0 5 1 Batteries: Wertz and Kurzenknabe; Kllng and Potter. Highspire Downs Steelton Highspire. hit the ball hard and timely and put up a brilliant game in the field, winning from Steelton; score, 7 to 4 . Franke and Biever were given ragged support. The score by Innings; R. H. E. Highspire ... 30040 0 00 o—7 10 1 Steelton 0 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 o—40 —4 11 3 Batteries: Bamford and Dearolf; Franke, Biever and Rhoades. Standing of the Teams •W. L. P. C. Middletown 6 4 .600 New Cumberland 6 4 .600 Highspire 5 5 .500 Steeltoft ~.3 7 .300 §Tee Up! Smoke Up! w AS satisfying as the sounding smack of the perfect arive, is the open-air relish of the perfect smoke—Tuxedo. Both go together, too. When you grab your bag and start for the links, grab up your tin of j. j. mcdermott Tuxedo and take it along. National Open Champion 1911 to 191.1 "Pipe smoking gives added "Follow through" the snappy afternoon pleasure to a golfer when the pipe • i np 1 r» T j . i is filled with Tuxedo. Tuxedo with Tuxedo. rut Tuxedo in your pipe and provides more keen enjoyment than you will "put" the beSt. And at "the nine any other tobacco I know. teenth hole" rest up and relax with a good, solid smoke of Tuxedo. That's the advice vis of good golfers everywhere. •m ®xedo J The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette I I It's worth your while to try Tuxedo. |j I alex campbell Especially if a sensitive tongue prevents pipe Country Club, Brookline, Mans. Smoking. "I am always glad to speak a good word for Tuxedo tobacco Tuxedo positively cannot bite— not even if you smoke pipeful after pipeful, as many soothing flavor makes it the choice as you can crowd into a day or a week. a| /) a Tuxedo is made of only the finest, choic- UW est, selected leaves of perfectly aged Burley _ i tobacco. It is made by the original "Tuxedo r^ m ° Ve^ _ EVERYWHERE sentially the smoke that satisfies. to fit'tho piifet lOc I with me in giving preference to ' nner ~ l ' ned THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Elizabethville Will Hold Big Celebration Elizabethville, Pa., June 29. —At this place next Saturday ■ the Harris burg Telegraph baseball team will be the big attraction morning and after noon. In the evening there will bo an elaborate display of fireworks. Plans have been completed for a glor ious Independence Day. The committee In charge of which James Lentz Is chairman, has been working for two weeks to bring about a successful celebration. Chairman Lutz has won previous honors in pre paring a great pyrotechnic display and this year it is to be greater than ever. With him on the committee are Dr. W. S. Stevenson, Bryant Stroup, Ray Buftlngton and Francis Lenker. Last Saturday the Elizabethtown j team defeated the Dauphin A. G., I score 10 to 0. The feature of the game was Salada's pitching. Fifteen men fanned. Hack of Salada was fast and brilliant fielding. This giant twirler is considering several offers to get into fast company. The score: ELIZABETHVILLE R. H. O. A. E. P. Stroup, 3b 1 1 0 0 0 L. Butfington, cf . ... 2 1 I 0 0 B. Stroup, 2b 2 1 2 0 0 G. Butfington, c.... 2 3 16 2 0 Tschopp, rf 2 2 0 0 0 Wise, If 1 3 1 0 9 Swab, lb 0 1 6 0 1 | R. Butfington, ss .. . 0 0 0 0 0 Salada, p 0 0 1 3 1 Totals 10 12 27 5 2 DAUPHIN R. H. O. A. E. Fox, lb 0 0 8 0 2 Hoover, 2b 0 1 3 1 1 McGruder, c 0 1 9 1 1 Lyter, cf 0 1 1 1 0 Lasky, 3b ;••• 0 u 0 1 * Rhoads, ss . 0 0 0 2 1 i Lutz, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Welker, If 0 0 2 0 0 Gllday, p...., 0 0 1 2 2 Totals 0 4 24 8 11 Elizabethville 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 4 x— lo Dauphin .... 000 0 0000 0— 0 Country Club Loser in Golf Contest The golfers of the Country Club of Lancaster took the honors in the first match between the Lancasterians and the team of the Country Club of Har risburg on Saturday at the Lucknow links, winning by 9 to 7. The Har risburg, Lancaster and York country clubs are members of a league and each team plays at home and at an other city, the idea being to have an invitation tournament at York to close the season. In Saturday's matches there were some close scores. Wickersham and Bent played nineteen holes and sev eral matches were won by a single stroke. The summaries follow: Lancaster—-Locher, 0; Hiemenz, 0; Herr, 0; Franklin, I; Brown, Jr., 1; Baer, 1; Wickersham, 1 19 holes; Maxwell, 1: Brown, Sr., 0: Lant, 1; Carpenter, 1; Smith, 0; Cummings, 1; Hitchborn, 0; Straub, 0; Brown, W., 1; total, 9. Harrisburg—Payne, 1; R. McCreath, 1; Sides, 1; Wright, 0; Ely, 0; Evans, 0; Bent, 0; Maguire, 0; Todd, 1; Dull, 0; C-oldsborough, 0; Boyd, 1; Brown, G., 0; Herman, 1; Hosford, 1; Hamil ton. 0; total, 7. Harrisburg plays at York July 11, and York comes to Harrisburg July 25. Harrisburg plays at Lancaster August 8. I Pavord Wins Two in Golf Tournament; Good Scores Hung Up Pavord was a big winner in the ctty golf tournament on Saturday, taking matches from Longenecker, 2 up, anil from H. Shreiner, a newcomer. All the matches played on tho Reservoir links on Saturday were fast and interesting. The summaries fol low: First Sixteen ' | First Preliminary—W. Pavord beat F. l.ongenecker, 2 up; H. A. Shreiner beat H. S. Miller, 6-15; Ft. McCreable | beat W. Morse, 3 and 2; A. M. ; Sides | beat S. B. Nissley. 5 and 3; T. De i vir.e, Jr.. beat 11. D. Gilbert, 3 and 2; j H. C. Miller beat C. Lusher, 2 up; 11. W. Peny beat J. A. Clement by de fault; K, B, Harry beat P. J. Swcenev. 3 and 1. Second Preliminary—McOreath beat Sides, 2 and 1. Peny beat Harry, 7 and 5; Pavord beat Shreiner, 1 un. 20 holes. Matches for Next Week—McCreatli vs. Pavord, T. V. Dcvine vs. H. C. Miller. I Beaten Eight—Longnecker vs. H. S. i .Miller, Morse vs. Nissley, Gilbert vs. i Lusher, Clement vs. Sweeney. Second Eighteen * M. S. Keiley beat G, W. Vent. 1 up | 1!) holes; T. N. Springer beat W. H. j Hell by default; C. L. Keister beat George Doehne, 1 up; George Carl beat A. S. Black, 3 and 2; J. P. R, I/auric boat D. E. L. Denniston, 9 and 8; C. H. Hunter beat K. E. Richards, 2 and 1; R. W. Hoorhead beat W. W"' Smith, 5 and 3; D. J. Fager, Jr., beat 11. L. Horford, 1 up 19 holes. Second Preliminary Kellev beat Springer, 4 and 2; C. U Keister beat Carl. 6 to 4. Matches for Next Week —Kelle.v vs Keiski, Laurie vs. Hunter, Mooriicaii vs. Fager. Beaten Eights Vint and Nell Decline vs. Richards, Smith vs. Hor ford. Third Sixteen > First Preliminary—E. Keister beat C. R. Miller, 2 and i; C. 1,. Miller beat C. H. Wolfe, 1 up 19 holes; F. R. Croll beat West, 1 up and 19 holes; M. A Seely beat Ilubley, 7 and 5; E. N Kremes beat. W. A. Guttandsen, 2 and 1; J. Lutz, Jr., beat Dr. Dickinson by defaull; E. A. Noble beat J. Brooke'; C. H. Cauers beat T. Dcvine, Sr., 3 and 2. Matches for Next Week—E. Easter vs. c. L. Miller. Croll vs. Seeley, Kremer vs. Dntss, Noble vs. Sauers. Beaten Eight C. R. Miller vs. Wolfe, West vs. Hinkley, Gulbrancs vs. Dickinson, Brooks vs. Dcvine, Sr. HALIFAX TAKES FIRST GAME ' Special to The Telegraph Halifax. Pa.. June 29. —In the first of a series of live games Halifax de feated Mlllersbtirg on Saturday; score, 4 to 0. Zeigler allowed but one hit. » The score by Innings: R.H.E. Millersburg .. oooonnnn o—o i 2 Halifax 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 x—4 fi I Batteries: Bowman and Herr; Zelgler and J. Schroyer. TELEGRAPH TEAM WINS AGAIN Davis pitched a good game for the Harrlsburg Telegraph team on Sat urday and won his game from East. End; score. 6 to 2. The Telegraph team hit. the ball, ran bases fast and fielded in gilt-edge style. The score by innings: R.H.E. Telegraph ... 10101300 o—t! 8 3 East End .... 01100000 o—2 3 3 Batteries: Davia and Sterrick; John son and Shlckley.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers