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e the third game for Gus Schmidt's crowd in the championship series for Cen tral Pennsylvania. The game will start at 3 o'clock. Manager George Brady, of the Car lisle team, will have with him a num ber of rooters. He is anxious fbr re venge for the defeat at Mt. Holly a week ago. Realizing that Harrisburg has a fast team. Manager Brady will offer a new line-up. STODDARD POLO LEADER Special to Telegraph New York, Jul 29.—Louis E. Stod dard, considered one of the most bril liant polo players in America, may lead the American team, which pro poses to invade England next year In quest of the international trophy. At present he is the most favored candi date for the position. There will be one important change in the team. Larry Waterbury has found it irksome to train. It is a well flnown fact that he carried many pounds of superfluous weight in the contest this year. It affected his speed and also slowed up his mounts. / \ Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Trl-State l.caicne IlarriahurK nt Allentown <2 unmet*). ItcadiitK »t Trenton. Iossi|> From the Little League New Cumberland feels the loss of Rote and Craig. Brenner, the Lancaster boy, playing with Steelton, turned down an offer to join the Lancaster Tri-State team. "Red" Atticks, let out by Steelton, has been signed by New Cumberland. New Cumberland has picked up a good boy in Barnhart, of Shippens burg. He succeeds Rote at third. Steelton has a postponed game to be played off with Highspire. SOCCER PLAYERS COSTLY I-iondon, July 29. —The Bradford City Soccer Club has announced that they have purchased two well-known players for $7,500 each, and that more " H 4M Steelton has signed "Dode" Flnnpn to help out In the pitcher's box. As Steelton is only carrying one catcher, Rhoads, it will be up to Mur phy, the third baseman, to do the receiving in the event of Rhoads be ing out. Balmer and Dearloft had three bag gers in last Saturday's game that will not count in their averages. Murphy is putting up the game of his life for Steelton. R. Leedy has been pounding the ball at a great clip in the last few games. "Dick" Etter has also im proved his batting and stands near the top of the batting list. Moore and Levan, the two young sters of the league, are still putting up a great article of ball. Biever, considered by many the best twirler in the league, has turned down quite a number of offers from other teams. His latest offer was from Johnsonburg, where George Stroh is manager. C. Books is back in the Steelton line-up. Balmer is playing a great game for Middletown, and keeps the team in action by his pepper. money will be spent in like manner. Patrick Thistle gave up Marshall for this tempting figure, while Albert Shepherd, the English international forward, will join Bradford City from Newcastle United. MeLOUGHUN WINS AGAIN; PELL WAS AI/SO A STAR Special to The Telegraph Boston, Julv 29. Finals In the Longwood singles and the Eastern doubles championship tournament yesterday brought out the finest tennis of the week, Maurice E. McLoughlin, of San Francisco, T. R. Pell and Karl Behr, of New York, winning the two events respectively. R. Lindley Murray drove McLough lin to the top of his game and al though the national champion won in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3, 9-7, young player was twice within a point of capturing the third set. Pell and Behr also scored a three set victory over the former national champions, H. H. Hac.kett and F. B. Alexander, as the result of Behr's brilliancy in the «first set and Pell's steadiness in the other two, the scores being 6-3, 6-4, 7-5. SULLIVAN BARS WOMEN SWIM MERS Special to The Telegraph Indianapolis, Ind., July 29.—Women were barred yesterday from taking part in the swimming meet to be held here beginning to-day by a mes sage from James E. Sullivan, presi dent of the Amateur Athletic Union. Mr. Sullivan, in a telegram to S. K. Ruick, j>resident of the local organiza tion, forhade the holding of women's events in the same pool or in the same meet where the men's events are held. Two events for women were on the program, and the local management said some of the best women swimm ers in the country had entered. E. A. C. FESTIVAL The Edgemont Athletic Club is mak ing arrangements to hold an ico cream and cake festival to-morrow evening on the baseball diamond at Edgemont. BOOSTER MEETING FDR lUTO OWNERS Motor Club of Harrisburg Plans For Big Time at Boiling Springs Automobile owners will join with members of the Motor Club of Harris burg in a "booster" meeting at Boiling Springs Park, Wednesday evening, August 12, at 8 o'clock. This meet ing will be presided over by Frank Bosch, president of the Motor Club of Harrisburg. At the meeting of the committee in charge of the arrangements for this meeting it was decided to invite auto owners from Cumberland county. The committee is arranging a nov«l pro gram. The meeting will be held in the large pavilion at Boiling Springs. It Is planned to have supper served at the park at 7 o'clock. Among the questions to be discussed will be plans for further efforts for good roads and for bringing about a more concerted movement in the ob servance of traffic laws. STEEI/TON WINS TWHLIGHT GAME In a fast seven-inning game last evening, Steelton won from New Cum berland; score 9 to 2. This game was scheduled for last Saturday, but was postponed on account of rain. Finnen pitched and held New Cumberland to seven scattered hits. Steelton's field ing and base running was an interest ing feature. The score by innings: R. H. E. Steelton 1 40310 o—9 8 0 New Cumberland 100 01 0 o—2 7 0 Batteries: Finnen and Rhoades; Wertz and Atticks. 9