12 Mutt Had to Butt in and spoi7 Jeff's Good Time r *rr uofcO? OCFf* / v (~ 1 wiTtt * COP. | ? ] *^H € 7c [ Noßoo> CM Pick on | opt „ co * I \ a j* L L — " ~ ' ' Mark Adams Southpaw Flinger; Is Looking Better Each Game ' T '' ' £[. ' £ *• MARK ADAMS, PITrHER Left-Hand Thrower "Who Looks Like a Comer. HMISBURG PONIES ! LEAD TRhSTATE RACE Games Are Fast; This Week Pro mises Much of Interest to Baseball Fans Hy "Cmp" Taking two gaijies from York on Saturday, scores 3 to 2 and 6 to 0, Cockill's ponies start the week with | a good hold on first place. Both vie- i lories on Saturday came through all j around good playing, timely hits and euperb work by Adams and Fox. Cockill's crew had a day off to-day, but to-morrow will get down to busi ness. It looks as if the Teutons would j be the big factors in the race for first J place, and Harrisburg must win a ma- i jority of games from Johnny Castle's hunch. On Wednesday and Thursday Trenton will be here. Harrisburg will try to land two games this trip. Read ing is scheduled for Friday and Sat urday. Harrisburg has the leading first baseman, shortstop and outfielder, Kmerson being the best man in the putergarden. The other positions Show Harrisburg players holding their own and doing real work. Chabek is Jhe leading pitcher with twelve games won and two lost. In club bat ting Harrisburg is third, second in long hits and second in club fielding. I "Pop" Foster is whaling the ball In a most extraordinary manner, and Is holding the Tri-State lead with the big average of .4 30. In twenty-two I games ho had made thirty-four hits. | Cannell, Crist, Miller. Poland, Murray, Boelzle, Meyers, Brown, Johnson, Bharp, Clay, Castle, Jackson, Corkill, %\'halen, Lee and Stutz are the re maining .300 hitters. Tri-State officials met in Philadel phia yesterday in an informal session to decide whether to continue in York or to shift the team to Lancaster. No decision was reached, as no final ac tion could have been taken on Sun day. President Graham was empowered to deal with the situation and Riven assurances of the league's full support In whatever decision may be reached. Final announcement will l>e made to-night. Either the club will return to York on Wednesday or, if trans ferred, will open in Lancaster on that day with Allentown. Methodist Club Wins First Big Track Carnival In one of the best street runs e\ er held, the Methodist club won out Sat urday morning with 29 points. The MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG ftjSjßfc TELEGRAJPH JULY 6, 1914 By "Cmp" Mark Adams, the southpaw shooter | from the Upper End, gives every in- i dication of pulling through the season, j This boy has been working morning < and afternoon to reach the form nec- j essary to help Harrisburg win frames. There is but one thing lacking with Adams. Ho has not fully overcome staKe fright. It must be remembered that Adams has not been in fast com pany very long. He started his career with Harrisburg one year go. Fall- j ing to show the necessary. Manager Coekill sent the young fellow to Earl [ Mack, at Raleigh, N. C„ where he de veloped into a fast twirler. This year Adams shows everything I but ability to stand severe bumps. He i has the spirit and is of the kind that] makes good. In recent sames his work . has been very satisfactory. Adams is not only a puzzling curve ! artist, but he has the ability to hit. i and once the Williamstown boy gets I KoinK there will be no question as to I his success. Hundreds of admirers all ' over Dauphin county want to see j Adams get into a winning stride and ! be has the backinsr of his teammates | and is being coached every day by the I more experienced pitchers on the Har- ; risburg squad. Adams started baseball on the Wil- j liamstown lots. He attracted much ; attention by his remarkable work in | the box and at the bat. Me is of the ! Shawkey-Rressler type and is in the j game to make good. Amateur Scores in Saturday Games Duncannon, 14; P. R. R. Elects, 2j (morning game). Duncannon, 23; P. R. R. Elects, 3 (afternoon game). Ellzabethtown, 7; West Fairview, 2 (morning game). West Fairview, 3; Elizabethtown, 3j (afternoon game). Gettysburg, 15; Enola, 1. Port Royal, 7; Yeagertftwn, 4 (morning game). Yeagertown, 9; Port Royal, 7 (after noon game). New Holland, 3; Hershey, 2 (morn- 1 ing game). Hershey, 3; Port Royal, 2 (after-- noon game). Tuscarora, 11; Hershey, 6 (morn-, ing game). Hershey, Tuscarora, 7 (after- I noon game). East End, 13; Enola Y. M. C. A., 3] (morning game). Enola Y. M. C. A., 6; East End, 3: (afternoon game). Hanover, 7; Columbia, 1 (morning game). Hanover, 6; Columbia. 3 (afternoon game). Parkesburg, 8; Methodist Club, 2' (morning game). Parkesburg, 6; Methodist Club, 2 (tl'eernoon game). Halifax, 6; Keener, 1 (morning). Halifax, 2; Keener, 1 (afternoon). I Elizabethville, 6; Telegraph, 0 (morning). Elizabethville, 9; Telegraph, 0 (aft- : ernoon). Dauphin, IS; New Cumberland! Feds, 2 (morning). Dauphin, 15; New Cumberland! ; Feds, 2 (afternoon). Hummelstown, 3; Quaker A. A., 0 (morning). Raker A. A., 7; Hummelstown, 3 (afternoon). Lemoyne, 7; Post Office, 5 (morn-j ing game). Lemoyne, 9; Post Office, 1 (after-, noon). Linglestown, 14; Lemoyne, 0 (morn j Ing). LinKiestown, 10; Lemoyne, 2 (aft ernoon ). Mechanicsburg. 9; Carlisle, 4. Agoga, 11; Carlisle A. C., 9 (11 innings). Apoga, 15; Carlisle A. C., 10 (after ! noon). Monarchs, 9; Klingerstown, 4 j (morning). Monarchs, 8; Klingerstown, 3 (aft- I ernoon). Renovo, 11; P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., 8 (morning). Renovo. 4; P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., 3 | (afternoon). Progress. 8; Garnetts. 5 (morning). ■ Garnetts, 5; Progress, 4 (afternoon). j 11 asset t Roys' club scored 23 points. club honors were not decided un til the final heat. Other scores were: f West End 13, Augsburg 5. The sum maries follow: One mile run—Desch, West End; | McCann. Methodist; McPherson, Hus | sett; Maloney, Hassett; J. Fesler, | Methodist; Taylor. Hassett; Koons. ■ Methodist; Bolan, Hassett; Moody, West End; Brennen. West End. Time, 7 minutes, 18 seconds. Three mile novice run—H. Simon ton, Methodist; Yingst, Augsburg; McCann, West End; Krepps, Metho | dist; McCurdy, Hassett; Hiney, West End; Frank, Methodist; Wright, Methodist; Gregory, Methodist, KaufT man, Methodist. Simonton's time, lfi minutes, 37 4-5 seconds. Four mile run—P. Simonton, Has sett; Flickinger, Methodist; McCalley, Hassett; C. Simonton. Methodist; Mor i gan. Methodist; Ditzel, Hassett: Leedy, Hassett; Simonton's time, 20 ! minutes, 58 4-5 seconds. Flickinger's [time, 21 minutes, 1 2-5 seconds. Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Trl-Stnte l.fRKUff York nt Wilmington. ItciMlinK nt Trenton. llnrrlnhtirK-Allen-low u, not Mcheduled \ sitlo mi I l.engu** I Phi)n. St. I.ouln, 21 Detroit. 0 inecond gnmei Chicago. 34 .534 St. IjOul* 30 35 .527 New York "4 4t 3R« Cleveland 25 46 . 352 Federal U-DKiie M «. r ( hicngo 40 27 .1507 Indlnnapolln 37 20 .561 Ilaltlmore 35 30 BiifTalo 32 30 .516 Brooklyn 2fi 33 .4W Kanna* CMy 32 30 .451 Plttahuruh 2S 35 .444 St. liOuln 30 41 .423 i" BITS or spoirrs Joe Rivers, the Los Angeles light weight, defeated Matty MoCue. of Ka cine. Wis., substitute for Ad Wolgast, in the second round of their tight at Vernon Arena, L.os Angeles. Saturday. : Rivers knocked McCue down in the (irst round. George Chip, of Newcastle, Pa„ knocked out Fighting Billy Murray, of Petaluma, Cal., in the fifteenth round at San Francisco on Saturday. Harrlsburg starts the last half of | the season in lirst place. 'LIGHTWEIGHTS WILL BATTLE IN LONDON Freddie Welsh Is the Favorite Over Willie Ritchie; Both Fighters Hopeful London, Juls' 6.—Willie Ritchie, of I San Francisco, lightweight champion jof the world. Will defend his title i against Freddie Welsh, champion of ! Great Britain. This will be the lirst battle between an American and English champion since June 1, 1896, when George Lavigne, the "Saginaw Kid," met and defeated Dick Burge, of England, in seventeen rounds. Ritchie will receive $25,000 in addi tion to other considerations. Welsh, lighting for the title, and willing to win' or lose all, is playing a gambling game. And it may be that his share of the gate receipts will exceed that of Ritchie. Certain it is that no bout of recent years has roused more interest than this. Welsh, one of the most popular men who ever held the English title, is highly rated and many believe that he will win. Interest has been doubly roused by ! | the fact that there is an open breach I I between Ritchie and the Briton. The > ' worst is the best that either can say I | for the other. And since the disagree- I raent at Vancouver last year matters i have become worse instead of better, j In the opinion of conservative judges, I Ritchie should win.* His greater i strength and hitting ability will no ] doubt tell the tale in the closing stages I of the match, and. while there is not any strong'probability, there is a pos | sibility of his knocking Welsh out. I Ritchie is not the boxer that Welsh is by any means and it would not lie at all surprisingif the Briton outpointed him by a comfortable margin in the early rounds. There is little or no chance of Ritchie being knocked out, however, for Welsh has never shown ; a hard punch. It will then resolve itVelf into a match between a shifty, I clever, light-hitting boxer and a fear ! l<-ssly aggressive, hard-hitting, clever 1 tighter. The chances favor the tighter. Much store has been laid in the vic : tory of Welsh over Ritchie in that I twenty-round bout at Vernon, Oal„ on I November 30, 1911. On that night i neither man was himself- Ritchie had ! been training Packy McFarland for a J match with Tommy Murphy and ac cepted the match overnight. He made j the trip from San Francisco to Ix>s | Angeles and was a tired fighter when jhe stepped into the ring. He weighed 13!' pounds. Welsh had been training for a i match with Ad Wolgast when the lat- I ter was taken down with appendicitis. | Wolgast was then the world's cham | pion and the disappointment at not getting his chance to win that title | made Welsh ill. So it happened that : when Tom McCarey suggested that he j tight Ritchie in order not to disap point the crowd Welsh went ahead with his match. He weighed 129V4 pounds and was not really In condition !to do his best. Nevertheless he won. I —: Former Harrisburg Star Has Jaw Fractured j Chattanooga, Tenn., July 6.—Harry I i McCormick, former Giant, who is now i ! manager of the Chattanooga team, | j was knocked unconscious here when la ball pitched by Carl Thompson, of j I the Atlanta team, struck him below, ! the temple. j An X-ray examination showed a | fracture, of the jawbone. He is now | resting comfortably. McCormick was a fosmer Tri i Stater and at one time played with | Harrisburg. He is also well known in Steelton where he played football ; with George Cockijl, E. C. Taggart ' and other former stars. Halifax Nine Wins Two Games From Keener A. C. Halifax, Pa., July 6.—Two fast games were played here Saturday. Halifax A. C. won the morning game from the Keener A. C., of Harrisburg. and in the afternoon won by a score of 2 to 1. The second game was played in an hour and fifteen minutes. The score by innings follows: Morning Game— R.H.E. Halifax 32000001 x—6 6 2 Keener A. C. ..00010000 o—l 1 4 Batteries—S. Bowman and J. Schroyer; Walkner, Kimmel and Darr. Afternoon Game— R.H.E. Keener A. C... 01000000 o—l 7 3 Halifax 00100000 I—2 5 1 Batteries —Miller and Darr; Bison and J. Schroyer. MONARCIIS TOOK TWO FR<)M KLINOERSTt>WN j Harrisburg Monarchs, the crack colored team, won two games at i Klingerstown on Saturday, scores S ito 3 and 9 to 4. The features of the "I games were Puller's pitching and "! fielding by Carpenter and Davis. The • | scores: First Game •j Monarch 1 1 200200 o—6 - i Klingerstown .00000300 o—3 i Batteries: C. Puller and D. Puller; • I Snyder and Kessler. • ! Second (lame i 'Monarch 1 2 0 1 0 0 3 1 I—9 ■ !Klingerstown . 100020 0 1 o—4 l' Batteries: C. Puller, Butler -and jßouk, Snyder and Kliner. | Elm Canoeists Win First Annual Carnival; Lyre Club Second Winning by a total of 24 points, the Elm club won Saturday's canoe carnival. Second honors went to the Lyre club, with points. Other clubs were D. D. D., seven points; and the Doreml, one point. The summar ies follow: Obstacle race—First, Sible and Hippie, Elm; second, Hoover and Sampson, Elm; third, Albright and Detweiler. Time, 37 minutes. 100-yard swim—First, Rauch. Lyre; second, Hippensteel, Elm; third, Lav erty, Elm. Time, 1 minute, 10 sec onds. I 100-yard canoe race, contestant | leaving canoe three times—First, W. Emanuel, unattached; second, Bloser, Elm; third, Miller Doremi. Time, 55 seconds. One-half mile swim—First, Rauch, Lyre; second, Maclntyre, Elm; third, I Miller, Doremi. Time. 11 minutes. Tilting contest—First, W. and V. | Emanuel; second, Flora and Bloser; I third, Flora and Laferty. i Dive for distance—First, Hoover, Elm; second, Hippie, Elm; third, Laf erty, Elm. 440-yard swim—First. W. Emanuel, unattached; second, Vic. Emanuel, un attached. Time, 4 minutes, 20 sec onds. One-mile canoe race—First, Rauch and Willoughy, Lyre and D, D., 1; second. Bless and Laverty; third. Sible and Hippie. Time, 4 minutes 53 sec onds. 4 4 0-yard canoe dash, singles—First, Willoughby, D. D. 1; second, Hoover, Elm; third, Bloser, Elm. Time, two minutes. Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis, was awarded the decision over Ed (Sailor) Petroskey, of California, at the end of a ten-round bout Saturday night. ill come. Air's mighty sweet in gj his nostrils—ancf so is Tuxedo, ir"3f h too. A grand old tobacco to /J Y^i dream over on days of rest and Jj r <®r/ fy J A i i The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette II fIU ' K ffffllmmu' I beach, in the mountains } on the farm j convenient, air-tight humidor will 1 Tuxedo is made from the choicest Rj ' | selected crops of old Kentucky ||| | Burley the cream leaves of each 111 Jjfr if tr^W \ | golden season | In 40c Tin Humidors j| ConTtnicat Poach, in- P* Famoas green til 4 A I ~l ner-lined with rnoit- j/* with (old letteriag, I 11/* ♦j turt-proof P*P" • -£»**** fx^Sj^^^!™™l"RS?^gegPsA > flj In Glatt Humidors SOc and 90c J THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY EUMTHVILLE IS TWICE fl WINNER Harrisburg Telegraph Team Field ed Fast, But Lacked Timely Bingles Special to The Telegraph Ellzabethville, Pa., July 6.—lnde pendence Day was one big: day in this borough. Two baseball games were the big feature on the program. In the evening James E. Lutz, assistant chairman of the Dauphin County Re publican Club, directed an elaborate pyrotechnic display. It was the most successful event ever held in this city. The baseball games attracted two large crowds. In the morning the llarrisburg Telegraph team lost, score fi to 0. The Harrisburgers oould not hit Salada, the Philadelphia twirler, who was home on a vacation. The visitors fielded all right and made a game light. In the afternoon Ellzabethville won by a score of 9 to 0. Harp's pitching was a feature. The visitors were royally entertained by the Ellzabethville A. C. and espe cially by James E. Lutz. The scores: Morning Game TELEGRAPH R. H. O. A. E. Gerdes, 3b 0 2 2 2 0 Scheffer, ss 0 0 4 0 0 Boss, c 0 3 8 1 0 Mersinger, cf...... 0 0 0 0 1 Berrier, If 0 0 2 0 0 Kline. 2b 0 0 1 1 0 Sterrick, lb 0 0 fi o 0 Cooper, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Davis, p 0 0 0 B 0 Totals 0 5 24 10 1 ELIZABETHVILLE R. H. O. A. B Stroup, 3b ... 2 1 1 1 0 Buffington, 3b 0 3 0 0 0 Stroup, 2b 0 1 5 3 0 Butfington, c 0 2 4 4 0 Schopp, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Wise, If 2 1 0 0 0 Swab, lb 118 0 0 Butfington, ss 0 0 1 1 0 Salada, p 1 0 0 3 0 Totals 6 10 27 12 0 Telegraph .... 00000000 o—o Ellzabethville . 01102002 x—6 Afternoon Game TELEGRAPH R. H. O. A. E. Gerdes, 3b 0 0 2 0 0 Scheffer, ss- 0 0 1 1 0 Boss, c 0 0 4 0 1 Mersinger, cf 0 1 0 0 0 Berrier, If 0 0 2 0 0 Kline, p 0 0 2 2 0 Sterrick, lb 0 0 9 0 0 Davis, 2b 0 0 1 0 0 Cooler, rf 0 0 3 5 0 Totals 0 1 24 8 1 ELIZABETH VILLE R. H. O. A. E. P. Stroup, 3b 2 2 1 0 1 L. Buffington, cf .... 1 0 3 0 0 B. Stroup, 2b 2 1 2 7 0 G. Buffington, c .... 0 1 10 1 0 Schopp, rf 0 0 1 0 2 Wise, If 1 2 0 0 0 Swab, lb 1 2 8 0 0 R. Buffington, ss ... 1 1 2 1 1 Harp, p 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 9 10 27 10 4 Telegraph .... 00000000 o—o Ellzabethville . 3 2001210 x—9 CLOSE GOLF BCORES Four ties were scored in the Reser voir Park golf club Saturday. The summaries in the city tournament follow: Gross. H'cap. Net. Points. H. S. Miller. . 71 10 71 4 C. L. Klester, 81 10 71 4 S. B. Nissley. 80 8 72 % H. A. Shreiner 82 10 72 %