8 COUNTRY CLUB MATCH WOni BY HABRISBURG Goldsborough Wins in an Interest ing Match of Twenty-one Holes; Other Scores Harrisburg Country Club golf team won from the York Country Club team on Saturday; score, 11 to 5. The match was played on the Harrisburg Country Cluh links. The rainstorm stopped the play, which was resumed under many disadvantages after the rain was over. Goldsborough won from Kinsey, of York, in an interesting match of 21 holes. Next Saturday a "graveyard" match will be played on the Harris burg Country Club links and on tho following Saturday the Harrisburg Country Club will go to Lancaster. The scores follow: Harrisburg. York. Payne . O. Small, 4-3 R. McCreath. 4-2 .. . Baird Sides Keesey. 3-2 Clement. 8-6 .P. Small Boyd . Donnell, 3-2 Todd Billmeyer, 3-2 Ely. fi-fi . Brown Bent, 4-2 . Glessner Maguire. 4-2 .Niles D. McCormlck, 6-5 .Strickler Wolf Ault, 3.2 Reily. 10-8 Pelack Goldsborough, I 1 up, 21 holes . . .Kinsey Hickok. 7-6 .Schmidt J. McCreatlj, 5-4 . .Ehtonfeldt Brown won by default. FICKIiIN GIANTS WIN GAME Ficklin Giants defeated the West End A. C. in a snappy and interest ing mae Saturday, score 5 to 3. The pitching of Baldwin for the West End and Tolbert for the Giants, along with Williams' home run for the Giants featured. The West End A. C. is desirous to wipe out this stain of deefat and an other game is being arranged to be played at Fourth and Emerald streets grounds. /' 1 * Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Trl-s«a«e I.eaitue Lancaster at Harrisburg (2 game*). Heading at Allentown <2 games). Wilmington at Trenton. National League Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati Ht Brooklyn. Pirial>ur K h at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia t2 games). Amrrlran League New York at Chicago. Y\ ashlngton at St. I.ouls. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Federal League S»t. Louis at Brooklyn. Indianapolis at Baltimore. Chicago at Buffalo. Kansaii City at Pittsburgh. { WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW I Trt-Stnte teicne Harrisburg at Lancaster. Allentown at Heading. n iimiugton at Trenton. National League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. American League Philadelphia at Detroit. New York nt Chicago. Wanhlngtou at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. Federal League Kansas City at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Buffalo. Indianapolis at Baltimore. SCORES OF SUNDAY GAMES American League Washington, 2j St. Louis, 0 (tirst game). St. I.ouls, 4; Washington, lj (second game). Philadelphia, S; DetroH, 0 (10 inn.). ; New York, 1) Chicugo, I) I tirst game) | Chicago, 7; New York, 3 (second game). Boston, 4; Cleveland, 1. Federal League Kansas City, »i Indianapolis, B. SCORES OF SATURDAY'S GAMES Trl-State League Harrisburg, 4) Wilmington, 3 (flrst game; 8 innings, called). Harrisburg - Wilmington. (second game postponed! rain), iteadlng, 8| Lancncter, 1) (first game) Heading, 111 Lancaster,. I) (second game». Allentown, 13s Trenton, 2 (first game). Allentown. 4t Trenton, 3 (second game). American League Philadelphia. 10s DetroH. 4. Boston, Ms Cleveland, (i (11 Innings). Chicago, li New York, 0 (13 Inn.). W ashlngton-St. Louis (postponed] rain). National League Philadelphia. 3s St. Louis, 0. New York, 4s Pittsburgh. 2. Cincinnati, Is Brooklyn, 3 (flrst game). Brooklyn, 5; Cincinnati, 1 (second game), Chicago, Ss Boston, l STORING THE I / _r- \ HE'LL HEAP. I THAT THgrfA I l*'° lessons t ? Xj. iN*T*.w*\srvrs, '" t ■ coivr/MN J T>o PLAV TH£ VIOUM / Ofs I i I'LL GO / • HE'LL I Be-AOTIFOUjy? / VIOLIN I \ H &"MS now AMD ( wHISk * V " K.OBLIK IS (N J Olu I ( WHAT IN^- —-N (s)\ - 'THC WOR.V-T) J ? «, if ' i |'. w DoiNfc [ J OH, JUST PLAVIN6 S ® % Sy - 1 TH6 violin. I I'AA ] \ J / w HAT £>o vou THINK./ I'M P AMOR. of EygCUT< n MOTHER ID WEEK FOR CDCKILL'S CREW Schedule Calls For Eight Games Including Two Double-headers; Lancaster Today By "l T MP" With Joe Chabek crippled, but not seriously, George Cockill and his Po nies started the week to-day at Island Park with a double-header with Lan caster. On the result of the games this week will depend Harrisburg's chances for landing the pennant. It was gratifying to Manager Cockill to learn to-day that Pitcher Chabek has no bones broken in his pitching hand. There is still a large lump on the back of the hand, which was badly bruised when Chabek was hit last week. An X-Ray examination showed no bones fractured. Chabek may be able to pitch to-morrow. He hoped to be all right to-day, but a rest has been recommended by the club phy sician. One game will be played at Lan caster to-morrow. On Wednesday Harrisburg plays a double-header at Allentown and one game on Thursday. Winning two games from the Teutons would help in landing the pennant. Trenton will be the attraction at Island Park Friday and Saturday. Pop Foster continues to hold his place as the star hitter of the Tri- State Leaglue, with Cannell, of Allen town, second, and Meyers, of Wilming ton, third. There is a goodly collection of .300 hitters, the total being twenty twa and including Crist, Fox, Miller, Cruikshank, Cockill, Emerson, Wha len, all of Harrisburg. Allentown leads in hitting and long drives, with Danny McGeehan being the star long-distance clouter, a most remarkable record for a lad of his di mensions. McGeehan's hitting has been most timely, and he has been re sponsible for a lot of late-inning vic tories with his long-distance clouts. The best fielding team would include Teal, pitcher; Boelzle, catcher; Cockill, first vase; Meyer, second base; Ham mond, third base; Maurer, shortstop; Emerson, Cannell and Hooper in the outfield. Harrisburg has the best team field tnfl average. Manning, with seven victories and BO defeats, is the star pitcher of the league, though Chabek has won the most games. The game on Saturday ended in the eighth when the storm came nearly putting Island Park out of business for the rest of the season. Harrisburg nosed out a victory by the aid of dar ing t>ase running by McCarthy, who two men were down. It was the most two men weer down. It was the most sensational play seen this season. Wil mington had a good man in Brown, but Harrisburg was lucky with the breaks and Adams won the game. The score; WILMINGTON AB. R. H. O. A. E. Morgan, 3b 3 0 3 1 3 0 Pedone, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Brown, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 McKenna, rf .. .. 4 0 0 4 0 0 Cotter, 2b 4 0 0 1 1 0 Meyers, lb 4 1 2 7 1 1 Pearce, ss 3 0 l" 2 2 1 jFoye, c 1 1 0 1 2 1 Schollenberger, If. 3 1 2 4 1 0 Totals 29 3 9 21 11 3 HARRISBURG AB. P.. H. O. A. E. j Keyes. rf 4 0 1 1 o 0 Cruikshank, cf .. 2 0 0 3 0 0 Crist, 3b 2 1 2 0 0 0 Cockill, lb 3 0 1 4 1 0 Miller, c 3 0 0 5 2 1 Whalen, ss 2 1 0 3 2 2 McCarthy, 2b .... 2 1 0 3 2 0 Emerson, If 3 1 1 2 0 0 Adams, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 23 4 5 24 10 3 Wilmington 0 1 0 9 2 0 0 o—t-8 Harrisburg 0 1 0 0 1 XI x—4 YOUNG ATHLETES WIN IN LONG FIELD DRILL Hassett Boys Give Interesting Ex hibition and Please Many Visitors In addition to the military mass at the camp of the Hasset Club at Boiling Springs yesterday prises were awarded to winners in the recent ath letic events and the members of the club gave an exhibition athletic drill. Mass was celebrated at 10 o'clock by the Rev. T. B. Johnson, v/ho is in charge of the camp. Special music was offered by the Cathedral choir. Members of the Hassett Club officiated ab guards of honor. Three hundred visitors were present. In the awards for athletic victories George McCurdy, Jr.. received the gold medal for running up 29 V 4 points. This boy has been showing remark able form in his work and is looked upon as a coming star at the Tech school, where he is a sophomore. The results follow: Cliinn I (lti to 18 Yearn) 100-yard dash Won by A. McCal ley; second, G. McCurdy; third, Kd. Hil ton; fourth. J. Weitzel; fifth, W. Snoddy. Time, 11 1-5. 220-yard Won by A. McCalley; sec ond, Ed. Hilton; third, G. McCurdy: fourth, J. Weitzel; ttfth. W. Snoddy. Time, 26 4-5. 440-yard dash Won by A. McCal ley; second, G. McCurdy; third, Ed. Hil ton; fourth, W. Snoddy; fifth, Elmer Slentz. Time, 1 minutes 2 2-5 seconds. 880-yard run Won by A. McCalley; second, G. McCurdy; third, Ed. Hilton; fourth, W. Snoddy. Time, 2 minutes I!) 1-5 seconds. 12-pound l>a®mer throw Won by Joseph Weitzel, 87V4 feet 7V4 inches; second, Edw. Sourbier, 77 feet 5% inches; third. M. Gerdes, 68 feet I'/i inches; fourth, Ed. Sourbier, 52 feet 6 inches. Discus throw (Olympic styles)— Won by Edw. Sourbier, 91 feet 7V6 inches; second, Elwood Sourbier; third, Ed. Hilton; fourth, M. Gerdes; fifth, J. Weit i zel. 12-pound shot put Won by Edw. Sourbier, 35 feet 11 Vi inches; second, J. Weitzel; third, 101 wood Sourbier; fourth, M. Gerdes; fifth, A. McCalley.. Running broad jump Won by B. G. McCurdy, 18 feet; second, Ed. Sour bier; third, M. Gerdes; fourth, A. Mc- Calley; fifth, Ed. Hilton. High jump Won by A. McCalley, 5 feet 6 inches: second and third tie, C. Zarker and G. McCurdy; fourth, J. Weitzel; fifth, Elwood Sourbier. Pole vault Won by George Mc- Curdy, 8 feet 6 inches; second, Elmer Slentz; third, Ed. Hilton; fourth, M. Geries; fifth, A. McCalley. Class II (I'l to 10 Yi'aro 100-yard dash Won by Fred Hus ton; second, C. Keenan; third, Leo Hy lan; fourth. Ed. Gaffney; fifth, F. Drake Time, 12 1-5 seconds. 220-vafd dash Won by F. Huston; second, C. Keenan; third, Lieo Hylan; fourth, John Nye; fifth, R. Leedy. Time, 30 seconds. 440-yard dash Won by F. Huston; second, R. Leedy; third, Leo Hvland; fourth, C. Keenan. Time, 1 minute 2 215 seconds. 880-yard run Won by R. Leedv; second, Leo Hylan; third, C. Keenan; fourth, Ed. Gaffney. Time, 2.48 2-5 minutes. Running broad jump Won by C. Keenan, 13 feet 8 inches; second, C. Mc- Calley; third, F. Huston; fourth, R. Leedy; fifth, Ed Gaffney. High jump Won by S. McCalley, 4 feet 2Vi Inches; second, F Huston; third, R. Leedy; fourth, Gaffney; fifth. W. Cullen. Pole vault Won by S. McCalley, 5 feet 6 inches; second, F. Drake; F. Hus- Leedy; fifth, Ed. Gaffney. 12-pound hammer throw Won by Huston, 51 feet Vi inch; second, S. Mc- Calley; third, Ed. Gaffney; fourth, R. Leedy; fifth, John Nye. 42=pound shot put Won by F. Hus ton, 24 feet 1% inches: second, S. Mc- Calley; third, John Nye; fourth, Ed. Gaffney: fifth. R. Leedy. Discus (Olympic) Won by S. Mc- Caley, 60 feet 4'.4 inches; second, F. Huston; third. R. Leedy; fourth, W. Ca hill; fifth. John Nye. rlaM 111 (12 to 14 Yearn) 50-yard dash Won by John Ma loney; second, William Hylan; third, William Conley. Time, 72-5 seconds. 100-yard dash Won by William Hylan; second, John Malqney; third, William Conley. Time, 13 4-5 seconds. 1 220-yard dash Won by John Ma loney; second, William Hylan; third, J. Burns. Time. 33 2-5 seconds. 440-yard dash Won by William Hylan; second Maloney; third, Theo. Feslck. Time, 2 minutes, 1 4-5 seconds. Standing broad jump Won by Geo. Jlohina. 6 feet 7 lftcfees; socoqd, John Burns, 6 feet 6 inches; third, J. Mo loney. Running- broad jump—Won by George Ryan, 12 feet 9 inches; second, William Conley, 11 feet -1 Inches; third, William Hylan. High jump Won by Hylan (Wil liam), 3 feet 1C inches; second and third tie, John Burns, J. Maloney, 3 feet 6 inches. Pole vault Won by Milo Matter, 5 feet 8 inches; second and third, A. Cari ano, George Rhine. Ball throw Won by William Hy lan, 165 feet; second, J. Jjalone, 156 feet; third, J. Burns, 155 feet. One-half-mile relay Won by Team Maloney; second. Matter (Grey); F. Sar iano, William Hylan. Black, Williams, T. Fesick, Collins. Four teams competing. Time, 2 min utes 37 seconds. ClnNn IV 1(1 to 12 Yr*t | 50-yard dash Won by W. Weitzel; second. G. Bolton; third, Thomas Fal-' vey. Time. 8 4-5 seconds. 100-yard dash Won by Thomas Fal vey; second, W. Weitzel; third, G. Bolton. Time, 17 4-5 seconds. 220-vard dash Won by Thomas Falvey; second, R. Weitzel; third, G. Bolton Time, 39 seconds. 440-yard dash—Won by Thomas Fal vey; second. R. Weit/.el; third, G. Bol ton. Time, 1 minutes 33 seconds. Standing broad jump Won by R. Weitzel, 6 feet % inch; second, Thomas Falvey, 5 feet 7% inches; third F. Seitz. Running broad jump Won by Thomas Falvey. 10 feet 6 inches; sec ond. R. Weitzel, 9 feet 9 Inches; third, F. Seltz. High jump Won by G. Bolton, 2 feet 10 inches; second, F. Seltz; third, R. Weitzel. Pole vault Won by Geo.'ge Bolton, 7 feet. Bali throw Won by G. p'alvev and R. Weitzel, tie for first. 115 feet; third, W. Martin. Halif-mile relay Won bv class IV (Black) first, G. Bolton, Seitz, D. Bo land, V. Boland; second (Greys) Leahy, Martin, T. Falvey, Lucas. Four teams 'competing. Time. 3 minues 10 seconds. The final awards were: Clnnn I Hassett Club Ribbons, firsts and sec onds—First, gold medal to G. McCurdv, 29% points; second, silver medal to A. McCalley, 29 points; third, bronze medal to Ed. Hilton, 20 points; fourth, Hassett Club banner, J. Weitzel, 16 points. C'InMM II Hassett Club Ribbons, firsts and sec onds First, gold medal to Fred. Hus ton. 36% points; second, silver medal to S. McCalley, 27 points; third, bronze medal to R. Leed.v, 23 points; fourth, Hassett Club banner to C. Keenan, 18 points. (In** 111 Hassett Club Ribbons, firsts and sec onds First, gold medal to William Hylan. 34 points; second, silver medal to John Maloney, 32% points; third, bronze medal to John Burns. 16% points; fourth, Hassett Club banner to George Rhine, 15% points. ClflNM IV Hassett flub Ribbons, first and sec onds First, gold medal to Robert Weitzel, 33% points; second, silver medal to Thomas Falvey. 30 points; third, bronze medal to Qeorge Bolton. 24 points; fourth, Hassett banner to George Falvey, 13% points. HEARING VESSKLLiA'S BAND On the Steel Pier at Atlantic City and hearing it on the Yictrola at our store is all the same. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 So. Market Sq.—Ad vertisement. BITS OF SPORTS Two games with Lancaster to-day. Some play for McCarthy. Lykens defeated Duncannon Satur day, score 3 to 2. Liugclstown won a ten-inning pitch ers' battle from Brelsford A. C. Sat urday, score 4 to 3. * Halifax Federals won from Enter line Saturday, score 9 to 8. Hollidaysburg won from the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. team of Harrisburg at Hollidayshurg, score 2 to 0. It was a presentation from the umpire. M. A. Seely was high man in the Saturday matches of the season han dicap tournament of the Harrisburg Park Golf club at the Reservoir links. With a net score of sixty-two and a handicap of twenty-two, his score for the courso was eighty-four. C. B. Mil ler was next with a total of ninety three and E. N. Kremer third. With the score 1 to 1, in the seventh at Mechanicsburg, the Baker A. A. left the field and the umpire forfeited the game. Orth who was coaching called for the pitcher to throw the ball and then allowed the ball to roll down the Held. Three men were on bases. The Monarchs defeated the Cyclones in a five-inning game on Saturday, score 5 to 0. Rain stopped golf play at Reservoir on Saturday, with the score 5 to 3 in , favor of T. V. De vine's team. International Tennis Is on Today's Program Special to The Telegraph Boston, Mass., July 2 7. —Ipternational 'attention will be directed toward the ttnnls courts of the Longwood Cricket Club this week, with both the Ameri can and the British Davis cup teams in active practice. This afternoon Maurie E. McLoughlin and R. Norris Williams, 2d, clashed in the semitinals round for the Longwood CUR. Karl | Gehr, former internationalist, paired with Pell, played against A. S. Dabney and N. G. Niles. the Massachusetts title holders, in the eastern doubles. Thomas C. Bundy, who holds the na fYou Smoke a "Better" Tobacco —Why Not Smoke The Best? * *THHE tobacco you now smoke you con- X sider "better tobacco than you ever smoked before." Naturally, you kept trying until you found a "better" one. But it stands to reason that since there is a difference in tobaccos, you may be miss ing still greater pleasure in -a still better smoke 'Tuxedo is always welcome. A — in the BEST smoke, in fact. pleasant smoke, a mental bracer —the ideal tobacco." Tuxedo is the best smoke because no better tobacco leaf grows, and no process of ■ treating tobacco leaf equals the original "Tuxedo Process." I* tfuxedo J iui The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette know that Tuxedo is made of the BEST tobacco—rich, mellow, perfectly aged famou.artist Kentucky Burley. None better can be bought, because none better is grown. purest tobacco grown. j t j g treatC( j by t h e f amo us original "Tuxedo // // jj—* Process" for removing the sting and bite of the /(/' / f % natural vegetable oils. § Tuxedo was born in 1904. Its first imitator appeared two years later. GEORGE E. PHILLIPS EVERYWHERE ?*» !Xr.s3»&&!is lOc I Un| I 5c ll® /•/»■«■>* TMK AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY tional doubles title, with McLougrhlin. la practicing daily. It has not yet been decided whether Bundy or Behr will pajr with McLoughlin in the Davis cup doubles. McLoughlin, playing his familiar whirlwind game, is favored by most of the tennis experts to win his second leg on the sixth Longwood cup, now held by William M. Johnston, a fellow- Californian, who won it last year. Fifteen Entries For Annual Amateur Regatta Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, July 27. —Fifteen en tires have been made by local rowing doubles in the forty-second anuar championship regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, to be rowed over the national mile and a quarter straightaway course on the Schuylkill river on Friday and Sat urday of next week. In addition an octuple sculls crew will compete in a special race against three or more out-of-town crews. Although the entries closed on Sat urday with Secretary Fred R. Fort meyer, in New York, they will not ha announced until to-day week because of post-entries permitting crews desir ing to enter at the conclusion of the annual Canadian regatta to be rowed at St. Catharine's, Ont., on Friday and Saturday of this week.