8 Yes the Old Days Were Good, But These Days Are } i~ ; " • .■ \ f in TMC CaOOC ou> tws 60* TH«e^ 1 ¥***?* OS£b 66 TK TO HOe«ve r I JM T THe I 1X146 WOtAfeAi "miNt*. AK\>T€tHO TOTKfe HOOSG ' (|\ ' jC~* > - » SHCKiHt cifoAß-s-rres, . .Ju '• _ thosg u rain. Natlonnl League Phlladelph In-Clncinnntl, rain. Chlcngro, lj New York, 2. Boston. S| St. I.OIIIM, 7 112 Innlnga) PlttNlinrgh-Brooklyn, rain. American League Phliadelpliia-St. Louis, rain. IloMton, -: Cleveland, O. Chicago. 2: \cw York. II ' iMt gnme). New York, ,'ii Chicago, I 12d gnme). Wnshlngton, 3; .Detroit, 0. Federal League Buffalo. Ill; Baltimore, II (Ist gnme) Baltimore, Hi Buffalo, 2 fwecond gnme). Brooklyn, 1| I'lltslmrgli, f) (12 Inn.). Chicago, lis St, I.OIIIM. O lint gnmei. St. I.OIIIM, SI Chicago. 1 (2d game). Indianapolis, 5| Kaunas CWy, 3. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-State League W. 1.. PC IlnrrlMhtirg 38 20 . 055 Allentown 3.1 23 .111)3 Wilmington 30 2(1 ~*>3fl Bending 21) 21) .500 Trenton 23 33 .411 Lancaster 17 41 .21)3 National Lengne w. ?.. r.r New York 43 30 .581) Chicago 42 311 .538 St. I.OIIIM 40 3D ~100 Philadelphia 35 3(1 .403 Cincinnati 37 30 . 487 Brooklyn 33 37 .471 PlttHlturgh 33 3N .405 Boston 33 41 .44(1 American League W I IT I'lillndolphin 45 32 .584 Washington 43 35 .551 Detroit 44 37 .543 Chicago 42 3(1 .538 St. I.oula 12 3S .525 IloMton 42 38 .525 New York 21) 40 .387 Cleveland 20 51 .338 Federal League w. i, i».r. Chicago 45 31 .5112 Indianapolis 41 32 .502 Buffalo 37 33 .521) Bnltlmore 38 35 .521 Brooklyn 3D 34 .514 KanMUM City 34 44 430 St. Loll lM 34 44 .430 PlttMhnrgh 30 42 .417 *■ -* ALLENTOWN BEATS TRENTON Trenton, N. J., July 14.—Only two Tigers reached first and the visitors took the first of the series here to day, Maning pitching airtight ball for Allentown. The score: Allentown 20004000 o—6 Trenton 00010000 o—l I'ENNSY CLERKS TIE In a hard-fought game at Island Park lasit evening the Pennsy Freight Clerks defeated Reading Clerks and [each team now has a game to its credit j in the series of three for the way bill I championship. The score: \ Reading 4 0 0 12100 o—B Pennsylvania .. 2 1 3 0 0 2 10 x—9 RELEASE MILTON REED Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, July 14.—Milton Reed, the Phillies' utility infielder, yesterday was released to the Colum bus club of the American Associa tion. Announcement to that effect was made in this city by President Baker. Reed left the Quakers in Cin cinnati and will join his new club In Columbus to-day. t v ' Business Locals CHOICE OF HATS. 45c to »5c Our entire stock of untrimmed shapes is subject to your choice at 4 5 cents to 95 cents each. Nothing 1 reserved. Everything must be sold before the season is over. Trimrm.d jhats 95 cents to $5, values up to sls. I Flowers and all trimmings reduced. Mary C. Glass, 1306 Market street. HEAVYWEIGHTS WILL BATTLE THIS WEEK Gunboat Smith and George Car pentier Meet in London Thurs day Night; Important Fight On this week's fight card is sched | uled a twenty-round bout between j Gunboat Smith and George Carpen- I tier, two clever heavyweights. This J bout is of importance because Lon i don fight enthusiasts look upon these j fighters as the only real heavyweights in the world. A cable from London to ! the New York American says: j available billboard in and I for twenty-five miles around London | is proclaiming to-day that Thursday's ! fight between Gunboat Smith and I George Carpentier at the Olympia is j "for the heavyweight championship l of the world." Considering this fact, ' the advance sale of seats already ex ] ceeds $50,000. The men will fight I for a $45,00 purse. "This ignoring of Jack Johnson is ! perhaps excusable. Certainly no real j contest for the heavyweight cham pionship ever aroused greater antici- I patory interest than does this one— j wherein neither contestant is an Eng i lishman. While C. B. Cochran, pro | moter of the contest, lost money on | the Welsh-Ritchie battle (with total 1 gate of only $21,000) he will clean I up a goodly sum on this coming ses j sion. It is very evident that London } has no use for little fellows, but will i turn out in droves to see "heavies" in j action. "Nobody pretends for a moment | that either Smith or Carpentier has a i chance against Johnson; only the un informed rank either man as com | parable with dozens of great fighters iof the past. But the fact remains j that the match will attract the great j est crowd and the biggest gate in the I history of the English prize ring. I "Sentiment among the majority of (Americans and all Englishmen favors I the Frenchman, who will undoubtedly i be an odds-on favorite at the ring- I side. The London dailies carry long | accounts from both training camps, I most of them having special corre | spondents living with Carpentier at i Manitot, France, as well as with ' Smith here." Hooper to Shake Up Red Roses Soon | Lancaster, Pa., July 14.—Follow , ing the inexcusable dropping of three 1 straight games to Allentown, Man '■ nger Hooper, of the Bed Roses, is going to clean house next week. Sev ! eral important changes in the line-up I will be announced on Monday, before ! the game with Reading. The work j of Lidgate, behind the bat, has not been up to standard and the pitching department is also weak. Milliman is overworked and Owens • has proved a failure. Lane is a good j pitcher but is not reliable. He takes I balloon ascensions when least expeet | ed. Wertz is not fast enough for i Tri-State ball and he will probably j be among those left go. ! RACES AT CARLISLE WILL I INCLUDE HARRISBURG HORSES Special to The Telegraph | Carlisle, Pa., July 14.—The Gentle | men's Driving Association, of Cumber l land county plan to hold midsummer I matinee races on the local half-mile 'track on Saturday, July 18. Dr. C. E. Wogan was made presi | dent of the association, Joseph E. I Einstein, secretary, and U. Grant Ep ; pley, treasurer. The directors have j decided to establish the event as an annual feature for the horsemen not I alone of Cumberland county, but for I Harrisburg and the Cumberland Val- I ley. The events will be: 2:22 class, mile j heats; 2:40 class trot, half mile heats, ' two in three, and county road race, i (Horserf having a mark or any pre vious training not eligible). Pony race, i quarter mile dash; mule race, half j mile dash, best two in three. NEW GAME INVENTED TAKES IN TWO SPORTS Special to The Telegraph Detroit, Mich., July 14. —"Baseball- football," . a combination of the dia mond and gridiron sports originating in the mind of Herman Brosoweska, director of the board of education's model playground center, was con ceived to satisfy 200 schoolboys. A very large, but light, ball is used. The pitcher tosses the ball to the batter at a level of one foot above the ground. Football tactics are em ployed by the batter, who kicks the ball. The usual rules for fielding and base running are used. A runner is called out only when he has been hit fairly with the ball. STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS Sunbury, Pa., July 14.—Alone and without food or drink, Solomon Weas ner was found at his ome in Straw berry Ridge, near Danville. He laid for twenty-four hours, after he had been stricken with paralysis, a neigh bor finding him there. He was rushed to the Bloomsburg Hospital, where it , is feared he cannot recover. GOLFER UP II TREE AT ISLAND CAMP He's Doubtless a Regular Ouimet But He Just Can't Get Down to It MeCormlck's Island camp doesn't yet boast of a golf course, as most everyone knows; MeCormlck's Island camp does boast of a golfer, however • —and that everyone doesn't know. Slangily, figuratively and literally speaking, the camp golfer is up a tree. Not that it is entirely because no links are handy; it is because he is so stuck 'up, as it were, that he just can't come down from his perch. Playground Supervisor J. K. Staples discovered the visitor early one morn ing. Mr. Staples dreamily gazed up toward the tree tops; something thirty feet above ground attracted his at tention; he rubbed his eyes and sat up and took much notice again. And this is what he saw: Clearly defined and outlined against the sky line, by the curious formation of bark and branches, was the figure of a man about four feet high. He was clad in golf cap, knickerbockers, jacket and shoes complete, and hold ing In businesslike attitude a very formidable golf club.. In course of time the "golfer" was included in the camp's roster and now I he is shown to visitors as one of the points of interest of camp. "Oh, yes," | any pretty little be-ribboned and be middy-bloused camper will gladly ex plain, "we may go in for golfing here some day, too, for while we haven't any links we do have a golfer to teach us—a —ah—a professional, I think, too. Only," concludes the small hos tess naively, "he just simply CAN'T get down to it." SPORTING NOTES Lemoyne is booked for four games this week, three away, one with the Methodist club at home. Dillsburg, Middletown and Duncannon Is the it inerary. The Infield has given the Reading leader a lot of trouble and many of the games were dropped because the inner garden men were unable to hit in a crisis. Some fight critics now clalns Fred Welsh's victory to be due to the fact that he is a vegetarian. Chabek, of Harrisburg, is the pitch ing star with a great record of fifteen victories and but one defeat. On Sat urday Chabek won his fifteenth j straight game by defeating Hoffman's I Pretzels. ' COIJONIAI/S VAI REVILLE WINS APPROVAL. The new bill of vaudeville and pie i tures at the Colonic! Theater won ap- I proval at the hands of yesterday's au | diences. Each of the three acts is ex | cellent in its respective line. The Four Banti Brothers do an excellent musical act In which all sorts of Instruments imaginable are used. Carlta does a nimble wire-walking act and Walter and Irene Heney present a singing and dancing turn that is excelent. Begin ning Thursday and continuing during the balance of the week there will be a new hill, including another of the : Colonial's homemade comedies in the movies. This picture is entitled | " Where's My Cook?" and will be found I to be the most enjoyable of all the homemade movies so far shown at the Colonial. —Advertisement. KAVANAUGH IS HITTING Marty Kavanaugh, the former Tren ton third sacker, now starring at the second station for Detroit, Is clouting at .256 clip for Jennings' Tigers. The latest official figures show Kavanaugh in seventy-six games with seventy-one hits, for a total of 103 bases. Cobb is leading the league, with Frank Ba ker second. Sam Crawford Is the really heavy-hitting king of the John sonian circuit, with 153 total bases. CLERKS DEFEAT FEDERALS Seven runs bunched in the third won for the Clerks over the Federals in the Lucknow Shop League yester day by a score of 10 to 4. t HUMP, 2; CAR SHOPS, 1 In the Philadelphia and Reading Rutherford Shop League the Hump team defeated the Shop team yester day by a score of 2 to 1. Oeberter's home run featured. Harrisburg Games Home and Abroad Island Park Wednesday—Lancaster. Thursday—Lancaster. Wednesday, Ladles' Day. Games called at 3.15 p. m. Away From Home Monday at Wilmington. Tuesday at Wilmington. Friday at Allentown. Saturday at Allentown. NOT MANY ENTER | TENNIS TOURNEY But Interest in Matches Is Keen— Winners in Some Events Hard to Pick Present indications are that the city tfennis championship, to be started Thursday at Reservoir Park, will make up in dash and brilliance of the individual players what it lacks in the number of competitors. Up to pres ent it is estimated by members of the committee that there are only about half a hundred entrants. Many of these, however, are topnotchers and some hard playing is expected. William McCreath, present city champion, is expected to defend his title easily against all comers. Con siderable interest centers around the women's singles, for Mrs. Chris H. Sauers has been playing a splendid g ne this season and is expected to make a strong attack upon the pres ent title holder of the city champion ship, Miss Elizabeth Groff. Interest ing play also Is looked for in the men's doubles. If McCreath and Gannet play together they will likely win, but Swartz and Handshaw have been playing a consistent game all summer and some surprises might de velop. Lightner and Miller also might develop into dangerous opponents. Swartz and Handshaw played Satur day at Middletown when the Reser voir park team defeated the Middle town team in the following scores: Doubles Black and Lightener vs. Smith and McNair, 6-1; 6-2. Yohn and Lightener vs. Beachler and Hoffman, 6-1; 6-2. Swartz and Handshaw vs. Kramer and Detweller, 6-3; 6-4. Miss Teeter and D. C. Lightener vs. Miss Lingle and Abe Hoffman, 8-6; 5-7; 6-2. Mrs. Sauers and Dasher vs. Miss Matheson and Detweller, 6-1; 10-8. Singles Handshaw vs. Smith, 6-1; 6-4. Mrs. Sauers vs. Miss Matheson, 6-0; 6-2. Black vs. McNair, 6-2; 6-0. A 1 L. Lightener vs. Lloyd Kramer, 6-2; 6-1. The tournament committee will meet to-morrow night at the Park Commission offices at 7:30 when the list of prizes will be completed and the entry list closed and schedules completed. Many Bankers Reply to Secretary McAdoo's Note Washington, July 14.—Thousands of national banks have already replied to Secretary McAdoo's letter asking the opinion of bankers throughout the country as to the advisability of lend ing government funds to banks to move crops. Many bankers urged the lending of government funds, just as was done last year when about $37,- 000,000 was loaned to banks by the Treasury Department. Mr. McAdoo also asked a number of other ques tions in his general letter. He sought advice as to the best centers for dis tribution of the money and the locals .ties where it would be most needed. Clerks are busy tabulating the re plies and after waiting a reasonable time for replies from bankers in re mote sections Secretary McAdoo will carefully consider the results of his extensive inquiry. NO MORE "MORAL SUASION" Whether the Civic 'Council of Churches will direct that legal meth ods be proceeded with to compel the closing of all places of business on Sundays will probably be decided upon at the meeting this evening in Zion Lutheran Church. The committee, which has toured the town and found places that remain open Sundays, is expected to report at the meeting. According to the original plan of the league, as an nounced through its secretary, the "moral suasion period" has terminated and compulsory action is expected. BARBER IS HANGED Doylestown, Pa., July 14. James Linzi, a barber, who shot and killed his wife near here on February 19, 1913 was hanged in the Bucks coun ty jail to-day. At the time of the murder Linzi attempted suicide by shooting. Linzi's hanging was the first in this county In twenty years. "SIXTEENERS" TO MEET The committees In charge of the "Sixteeners" reunion graduates of soldiers' orphan schools In Pennsyl vania, will organize to-night In the office of D.< W. Cotterel, 105 North Second street. Many replies have been received, which indicate that the re union to take place here August 26- 27-28 will be a successful one. HEAVY RAINS RAISE RIVER Rainfall during the week has sent the river a great deal higher than It usually Is at this time of year. Since yesterday morning up to noon to-day 1.64 inches of rain have fallen. The State Water Supply Commission has placed a rain gauge on the roof of the Telegraph Building, where Its offices! are located. J STATE LICENSE FOR • ALL ARCHITECTS Plans For Obtaining Passage of Such a Law Discussed at Institute at York —Harrisburg archi . ///'f tects attending the L 7~y Ifcv July meetin K of the lS Southern Pen nsyl- J' Vhjt. vanlf i chapter of the American Institute of I/ripT « =£ Architects, which was y io-'% -T' held at the York Country Club last 6 night discussed plans JE. _ L_s*_ifor obtaining the passage of a law by the Pennsylvania State Legislature providing for licens ing architects. Laws have been placed on the statute books in other States requiring architects to take a rigid examination before they can follow their profes sion and a similar statute is favored by the members of the Southern Pennsylvania chapter. Other matters of vital importance to the architect and his client were discussed at last night's meeting which was presided over by B. F. Willis, president. The Southern Penn sylvania chapter Includes fourteen counties. A dinner preceded the busi ness meeting. Four meetings are held each year by the Southern chapter—the second Monday of January, April, July and November. Aero Club Confident Lieutenant Porte Can Complete Long Flight New York, July 14.—The record made on Saturday last by Reinhold Boehm at Johnannisthal when he re mained In the air for 24 hours and 12 minutes and flew a distance of 1,350 miles, has caused members of the Aero Club to feel more confident than ever that Lieut. Porte will accomplish his proposed Atlantic flight in the air boat America. Boehm used an ordi nary biplane In his flight and the fact that it was not equipped for an en durance test is an indication accord ing to Henry Woodhouse of the Aero Club that the America with her spe cial equipment will be able to carry Lieut. Porte to the Azores without mishap. The route to be followed by Lieut. Porte to the Azores is 1,140 miles or some 210 miles less than the distance covered by Boehm. MIIS, LIVI\OKTON nircs Following a lingering illness with a complication of diseases, Mrs. Isabel Livingston, aged RB, widow of tile late William Livingston, and a former resi of York Spring. Adams county, died yesterday morning at her home,. 314 V 4 Chestnut street. She Is survived by the following children: Minnie A., Emily E.. Maria C. and Charles S. Livingston, all of this city. Funernl services will be held Wednesday evening, at 7 o'rloi-k. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Stewart W. Herman, pastor of the Zlon Lutheran Church. The body will be taken to York Springs, Thursday morn ing, for burial. TWO KILLED IN AIRSHIP By Associated Press Odessa, Russia .July 14.—Captain Firssoff, of the general staff of the Russian army, and a passenger were killed while making a flight In the aerodrome here yesterday. Quality! Not Premiums The cost of the tobaccos in Camel Cigarettes prohibits the use of premiums and coupons. Camels are a blend of choice quality Turkish and domestic tobaccos. Smoke smooth and even and leave you scot-free of any cigaretty aftertaste. Camels are 20 for JO cents, and you can't buy a more satisfying cigarette at any price. m Stake a dime against a package to-day. If your dealer can't tupply you, tend 10c for one package or SI.OO for a carton of ten package» (200 cigarettes) # pottage prepaid. After smoking one package, if you don't find CAMELS ae represented, return tnm other nine packages and we will refund yomr money. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO C.O. TELEPHONE COM WISER TURN CITY Harrisburger Tells How Bell Maps District For Future Growth One of the leading articles In July System is by a former Harrisburger, T. T. CooK, son of Mervine A. Cook, of Walnut street, and now editor o? The Transmitter, the Bell Telephone Company's publication issued twice a month at Batimore. Mr. Cook's ar ticle is "Making the Big Plan Work." Among other things, in telling how the telephone company plans for fu ture growth in the population of the communities served, Mr. Cook says: "Does the company turn to a hand book or two, a newspaper annual or so, and figure out the average growth for the last four or live generations; and thus decide how big the place will be in a few years hence? By no means. It sends a corps of engineers into the community. They study it, district by district, house by house, and business by business. Weeks and some times months are consumed in the job. When the work is done thrs