8
Jerry on the Job By Hobam
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BASEBALL AND SPORTS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE
Pitcher Alcorn Has
Pottsville Guessing
At Pottsville yesterday the P. R. R.
Y. M. C. A. defeated the railroad
champions of the city; score, 6 to 4.
Alcorn pitched and let Pottsville down
with four hits.
RECORD ENTRY 1,1 ST
FOR SATURDAY A. A. I . MEET
New York. Sept. It).—Nearly 400
entries have been received for the an
nual Amateur Athletic Union track
and field championships to be held at
Baltimore on Friday and Saturday.
The junior championships to be run
off on Friday have drawn 194 entries
and the senior title meet, 205 entries.
Clubs from all parts of the country
are represented, although the local or
ganizations lead in both the number
of athletes and the entries made. The
New York A. C. has thirty-eight Junior
«jnd forty senior entries, its team con
sisting of thirty-six men.
The New York Irish-American A.
O. will send forty-two men with twen
ty-eight entries in the junior and for
ty-two in the senior games. The Bos
ton A. A. has forty-one entries; the
< 'hieago A. A., seventeen; Illinois A.
0., of Chicago, twenty-seven; St.
Uouis A. A„ six, and the Long Island
A. C., of Brooklyn, seven. The clubs
of the Middle Atlantic Association
have made thirty entries and the
Southern Association, six.
TRI-STATE CHAMPIONS
PI,AY CLIFTON HEIGHTS TO-DAY
Harrlsburg Tri-State champions let'!
this morning for Philadelphia where
they will play the Clifton Heights nine
this afternoon.
The champs will see the Athletics
play to-morrow, and on Saturday will
go to Williamsport.
Baseball Today;
Scores oi Yesterday
WHHIti; THKI IM.U TODAY
Nntlonnl l
riillfiriolphla at Ronton it%vn mini cm
ChicflKo nt I'lltNliuruh.
I! rook I>n nl Ncm \ ork (tuo uriiii'ni
St. I.onln ii( Clncliuintl.
\m«ri<iin I.phuiip
Ronton nt l*liiln<lcl|»liln.
\cw > ork nt \\ hi hitiK'ion.
Detroit nt t liiciiKo.
Cl«»v<*lnntl nt St. I.onln.
l-'nlornl l.c»KUr
Knnun* City nt rittnhnrtth. ,
St. I.onln nt llrooklyu.
( hicßuo nt itiiOnlo.
ln<lf:tiini»o||N nt Rnltiniorc.
WHERK THKI I*I«AV TOMORROW
Nntlonnl l.caKiif
Phllndrlphln nt Ronton.
Rrooklyn nt New > ork.
CllicaKO lit l'ittNlMir|>h.
St. I.onln nt Cincinnati.
Amrrlcan l.i'aKiic
Ronton nt I*liiln<l<*l|»hiii.
■»H \ ork nt \\ nnhinutmi.
I)«*troit nt ChlcaKo.
< levolHnil nt St. I«oiiIn.
Kederiil I.eaKiic
Inillnnnpnlin nj Ilnltimore.
Knnnnn City nt rittnhnrult.
St. I'Oiilm nt Brooklyn.
( hlrnßo nt Rnfl'nlo.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
Nntlonnl l.rnuuc
Phllmlrl|»h|n. 10; Ronton. .1.
llonton. 7; Phllnilrlphin. O (nccoml
K»mp>.
Vlrook I> n. ft; \p« York. .1.
Plttwbnrßli, r»j chlniKo. I.
St. I«oulft-< Incinnnti not Nehedulril.
Amerlrnn l-oasuc
Ronton. 2; I'hllnHrlphln. O <ll Inn.).
Wnntilnaton. I: \pn York, O.
Other rlnlm not nrhrdnlrd.
Fedrrnl l.rngnr
Rrooklyn. 2: St. I.onln, I.
Ptlfnhurßh, 7x Knnnnn City, A.
Buffalo, 5; fhlrnuro. Hi: innlnn*,
darkaena).
Bnltlmorr, O; I mllnnnpnlln, 3.
IniHannpolln. 4$ Rnltlnior*-, 2 inrennri
Rump, S Innlncn. ilnrknonn).
ST A>Dl Mi OF THE TEAMS
Nntlonnl l.pamir
w. 1.. r.c.
Ronton 70 54 .Vk%
York US 55
f hlrnKo HO Alt .JJ3S
St. I.onln «7 |j|
Pl«fln«)cl|»hln 5H MO . IAS
PittnlHirtch ,%N Oil IMS
Brooklyn ,'>ll Oil . I|S
Cincinnati .",11 7« . 444
Ymrrlrnn I .niton*
YY • I-. I'.C.
I'hilnflrlphln *."» |.% . M."»-4
Ronton 77 ."VI . 002
\% nnhinifton MM MM ."24
Detroit M 7 MH .."15
Clilrnco eil MM 4SM
\fn York 5M 72 .140
St. I.onln .",7 71 .44fY
Clcvelnnil 12 S7 320
Ffilrrnl l.rnuoo
YY. 1.. r.c.
Imllnnnpolin 71 ."0 ~"."50
Chicnun MP ."ill 2
Brooklyn MM .".s Ti'.l'j;
Rnltlnior,. 01 Ml r»2O
Buffalo 02 .111 ,r»l2
Knnnnn City MO MM 47M
St. I.onln ."II 71 .441
L . 1
ON THE WAY-A NEW
ARROW
COLLAR.
DUE SEPT. IStb
THURSDAY EVENING,
West Fairview Shooting Association Develops
Crack Shots by Regular Saturday Event
V
When the next big shoot is held in Harrisburg the list of erack shots will show a big increase, for a new
organization, the West Fairview Shooting Association has been showing great activity.
Shoots are' held every Saturday on the association's grounds near Rnola. Prizes are offered for high scores
and there are a number of medals being worn by the young shooters.
The above pictures show the members at the top; the lower photograph pictures the firing line with the
shooters in action. In the top picture, reading from right to left are:
Back row—Yarnell, Graham, D. Wagner, J. Miller, Ileiges, Stewart. Bretz, F. Hawhaker, Hippensteel, W.
Miller.
Front row —F. Wagner, Cripple, Disney (on the ground), Baker, C. Miller, Marzolf, J. Wagner, Need
ham, Bear, W. Hawbaker.
TOM LIPP S GOVS
mill SEiraS 17-!
New Cumberland Played All
Around Tri-State Champions
Yesterday Afternoon
' Baseball fans must hand it to Tom
Llpp atid his New Cumberland lads.
They walked all over the Harrisburg
Tri-State team yesterday, winning by
a score of 17 to 2. New Cumberland
hit the ball bard in every inning,
pounding both Emerson and Chabek.
Mark Adams was scheduled to pitch,
but he Is ill in bed. and Chick Emer
son went into'the box. t'hiok had
speed, but not enough for the Cen
tral Pennsylvania Leaguers. The
fielding of both teams was fast and
the game, though one-sided, was quite
interesting.
Wertz pitched a good game, fielded
well and hit the ball hard. He was
the star for New Cumberland. The
Harrisburg tickling stars were Hogan,
Cruikshank, McCarthy and Crist. A
large crowd witnessed the game. After
the battle Tom I<ipp was highly com
plimented on having a star aggre
gation. The score:
HARRISBURG
AB. R. 11. O. A. E.
Kt yes. r.f 4 1 1 1 0 1
Cruikshank, lb. ... 4 2 5 0 0
Crist, ,Ib., |>.. l.f. .. 3 0 1 2 3 1
Roagan. e 2 0 0 fi 0 0
llogan. 88 3 0 2 1 fi 0
McCarthy, 21) 2 0 0 2 I (l
Chabek, 1.f., p. ... 2 0 o o 0 tl
Fox. c.r 3 0 0 1 0 0
Emerson, p., 3b. . . 3 0 0 0 2 0
Tdtals 2fi 2 fi 18 12 3
NEW CUMBERLAND
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Barn hart, 3b. ■... 4 3 3 o 4 o
Rote. 2 b 5 2 3 1 0 0
Emblck. c.f 4 I 2 1 0 0
Wertz, p 4 2 3 0 0 0
Wiltz. lb 2 1 1 7 0 0
Ruby, r.f 2 1 1 0 0
Keefer. ss 3 4 1 2 4 1
Stoneslfer, l.f 4 1 2 1 0 0
Yeager, c 2 1 0 8 1 0
Totals 30 37 16 21 7 I
Harrisburg 200000 0— 2
New Cumberland. 1 2 fi 2 3 3 x—l 7
Two-base hits. Cruikshank, Em
bick. Ruby, Keefer. Stonesifer, Barn
hart. Wert*. Three-base hits. Rote,
Wertz. Home run. Ke.ves. Sacrifice
By, Wiltz. Double play, Hogan to
McCarthy to Cruikshank. Struck out,
by Wertz, 6; by Emerson, 1; by-Cha
bek, 2. Base on balls, of' Wertz, 1;
off Emerson, 1; off Crist, 1; off chn
bek, I. Left on base, Hf rrlsburg, 4;
New Cumberland. 4. Hit by pitcher,
Ruby, Yeager 2, Reagan, Chabek.
Stolen bases, Rote 2. First base on
errors, Hogan. Wiltz, Ruby. Hits, off
Enierson. II in 3 innings; off Crist, 1
in I inning: off Chabek, 4 In 2 in
nings. Passed ball. Reagan. Wild
pittehes. Crist 2. Time, 1.35. Um
pire, Gardner.
PRINCETON WINS FINALS
IN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Special to The Telegraph
Garden City, L. 1., Sept. 10. —
Princeton golfers won the team cham
pionship of the Intercollegiate Golf
Association on the Garden City Club's
links, yesterday, defeating Harvard's
team of six men by a total score of
5 points to 4 In four-ball and single
matches. Nineteen team champion
ships have been decided since the col
legiate association was formed, and
this Is the first time Princeton has
taken the honor. Vale won it twelve
times and Harvard six, while Prince
ton was the runner-up on six occa
sions. *
Yesterday's play began with three
four-ball matches, two of which went
to the New Jersey collegians, the
point scores being: Princeton. 2;
Harvard, 1. Later In the day Prince
ton won three of the six single
matches, which gave her three addi
tional points and the championships.
Princeton had the hetter of the
four-ball matches, winning two out of
three, Harvard scoring only a single
point. The first of the three four
somes went to three extra holes. Ba
ker and Griffltts gaining Hie only
Crimson victory on the twenty-first
green from Barger and l.owrle.
.lOIIXSON ANXIOUS TO
KETUH.V TO AMERICA
London, Sept. 10.— An American
negro came into the rooms of the
American relief committee yesterday
and inquired if Jack Johnson was
among the list of refugees.* He was
told the pugilist had been seen in
town but had not registered.
Johnson was seen in a steamship
office and the report spread he was
Inquiring about transatlantic accom
modations. Johnson drove away in a
big automobile. He was followed by
a curious Trowd.
GOOD GAME EOR NEWPORT
I On Saturday the Harrisburg Tele
graph team will play at Newport.
This will be the first meeting between
these two teams and Newport fans
anticipate a good game.
ELLRRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Harrisburg Shooters
Prominent at Dayton
Special to The Telearaph
Dayton, Ohio, Sept. 10.—Crack shots
from Pennsylvania arc represented in
the hltt handicap shoot by H. H. Shoop
and J. G. Martin, of Harrisburg. These
shooters have made good scores In
preliminary events, breaking 187 and
IR4 out of 200. They are warming
up for the big prize events which
start to day.
With scores of 9K out of a possible
100, C. F. Riffle, of Kenova, W. Va.,
and A. R. <~'hezik, of Portal, N. D. tjed
for first honors in the preliminary
event of the Grand American Handi
cap shoot yesterday. A shoot-off to
determine the winner will be held to
day.
C. K. Demitt, of Morrow, Ohio, and
H. K. Wiedebusoh, of Fairmont,
W. Va., also tied for second place with
marks of On. F. M. Melius, of Los
Angeles, Cal.; H. M. Williams, of
Bremerton. Wash.; Joseph Gray, of
Farber. Mo.; .1. A. Blunt, of Greens
boro, Ala.: C. B. Homer, of Krebs,
'i|<]a., and J. D. Piatt, Jr., of Dayton,
broke 0-1 targets each.
Harrisburg Barbers
Trim Carlisle Artists
Harrisburg barbers trimmed the
Carlisle razor flinsers at Boiling
Springs. Monday afternoon, score R to
0. It was the barbers' annual outing
and the baseball game was a big fea
ture.
Kinimel pitched for Harrisburg and
allowed hut three hits. Murphy was
bumped hard in live innings. Har
risburg outfieldcd Carlisle.
McSpeck and Kinimel were stars
for Harrisburg and Brown and Yates
won honors for Carlisle. The score
by innings follows:
Tt.H.E.
Harrisburg 2 2 0 0 2 —6 8 1
Carlisle 0 0 0 0 o—o 3 3
Batteries, Kinimel and McKnight;
Murph and B. Yates.
I'ITCHKK IIERIJKHT IYJURKD
Special to The Telegraph
Brooklyn, Sept. 10.-—Pitcher Her
bert. of the St. Louis Federal League
team, was knocked unconscious dur
ing batting practice yesterday. He
was pitching to his teammates w.h'en a
hard hit ball struck him on the head.
Doctors worked over him for ten
minutes before the pitcher recovered
consciousness. They found that he
had concussion of the brain and or
dered him removed to a hospital at
once.
Scholastic Football Starts
With Squad Practice Today
D. Forrest Dunkel, Coach at Tech, Reached Harrisburg at
Noon; Central High Officials Meet
With the arrival of Coach F. For
rest Dunkei at Tech this afternoon
football activity started. From now
until the season opens a large squad
will he found at work daily. After
a team is picked, the first and second
squads will keep busy with daily prac
tice. It is the desire of Koothall Di
rector Percy 1,. Grubb to have candi
dates available for emergency work at
anytime.
Central high started work this af
ternoon when the nllicials of the Cen
tral team conferred with the high
school faculty as to the arrangements
for practice. The schedule is yet in
complete. There are aome dates un
certain and the games will be ar
ranged at this afternoon's meeting.
Steelton is already on the move and
the squad has been out every after
noon. There are twenty-seven candi
dates trying hard for the regular team.
College Football Teams
Show Great Activity
Gettysburg.-—The cool weather en
abled Coach "Shorty" O'Brien to put
the Gettysburg football candidates
through two stiff drills. In the morn
ing attention was devoted to falling
on the ball and punting. In the af
ternoon squads were run down on for
ward pass work. Campbell and Web
ner, of last years squad; Gold, of Get
tysburg Prep, and Stratton, of Cham
hersburg Academy, reported fo." prac
tice.
Ithaca. Twenty-five candidates
reported for Cornell's first football
practice of the season yesterday. An
important member of the squad is
Kddie Mill, star fullback of 1912, who
was absent from college last year. Art
Tee Up! Smoke Op!
tj\ AS satisfying as the sounding smack of the
SA / JJL perfect drive, is the open-air relish of
J the perfect smoke—Tuxedo. Both go
J together, too. When you grab your bag and
iJri, start for the links, grab up your tin of I
j. j. mcdermott Tuxedo and take it along.
National Open Champion 1911 to 1911
"Pipe smoking gives added "Follow through" the snappy afternoon
h"filled to wuh°Tuxedo" 7Wo with Tuxedo. Tuxedo in your pipe and
provides more keen enjoyment than yOU will "put" the beSt. And at "the nine
ty other tobacco I know. teenth hole" rest up and relax with a good,
L solid smoke of Tuxedo. 'That's the advice
vl/ of good golfers everywhere.
i'W The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette j |
® worth your while to try Tuxedo.
alfx CAMPBELL Especially if a sensitive tongue prevents pipe
Country Club, Brooklioe. Mam. Smoking.
"I am always glad to speak a
good wo,d for Tuxedo tobacco. Tuxedo positively cannot bite— not even
™ke a ubMcriik"d Cn iuJragmnt, if y° u smoke pipeful after pipeful, as many '
soothing flavor makes it the choice 3S yOU Can CTQwd intO cL day OT 3. Week.
Ad /Jo Tuxedo is made of only the finest, choic
est, selected leaves of perfectly aged Burley
* I tobacco. It is made by the original "Tuxedo
ALEX ROSS YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO JBm/1818
National Open Champion 1907, says: EVERYWHERE THJIhW
sential!y the smoke that s'aUsfiL Famou. green tin with «old let--| 4-|
Many of my, fellow golfers agree tenn «' to fit the pocket IUC ,
with me in giving preference to Conrement pouch, inner- hned e
Tuxedo " with moisture-proof paper . . tlv 3Ksatw '
, - /n Glass Humidors SOc and 90c
TMt AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
SEPTEMBER 10. \n\4.
Steelton will make a bard tight this
year for the championship and will
give both Central high and Tech the
strongest opposition they have ever
had from Steelton. All three teams
expect a hard schedule this year. The
Steelton dates follow;
September 28, Lancaster at Lancas
ter: October 3. Pottsville at home;
October 10, Lebanon, away; October
IT. Tech, at home? October 24. Central
at Harrisburg: October 31, Williams
port, away; November 7, Central, at
home; November 14, Wilkes-Harre, at
home: November 21, Tech, at Harris
burg. The Tech dates are:
September 26, Pottsville; October 3,
Lancaster: October 10, Sunbury; Oc
tober 17, Steelton; October 24. Oreens
burg; October 31, Lebanon; November
7. Allentown: November 14, Williams
port; November 21, Steelton; Novem
ber 26, Central High school.
CMlman, commodore of this year's var
sity crew, is a candidate for one of
the tackle positions. The coaching
start this year will he the same as in
1913—Doctor Sharpe, Dan Heed and
Hay Van Orman.
Annville.—With the opening of the
collegiate year at Lebanon Valley Col
lege. Coach R. J. Guyer issued a call
for football candidates, and twenty
five men reported yesterday for hard
work. This year's aggregation con
tains very promising material from
which to draw a record eleven. Three
varsity men were in football togs yes
terday, and seven of last year's men
will report this week. Coach Guyer
gave the men light work, punting and
joggling around the field being the
order of the day. Lebanon Valley's
first game will be played f.t Carlisle
with the Indians September 23.
Princeton.—Princeton football can
didstps yesterday were given a strenu
ous second day practice, consisting of
both a morning and an afternoon ses
sion. The forenoon was taken up by
a drill in kicking and passing, and
In trying out a large squad of men fop
the center position, which promises
to give the coaches a good deal of
trouble before the season is over. The
same work was resinned in the after
noon. To date the following regulars
have reported: Captain Uallin. Shea,
T)oolittle, Ileynlger, Ed Trenckman,
Brown, and Roland. Mott, Bauman,
Speers and llaviland represented last
year's scrubs, and Ames, McLean,
Highley, Durrell, Moore, Nelson, Oen»
nert, Hogg and Eberstadt are on hand
from last Kail's freshman eleven.
BITS OF SFOKTR
Some game at New Cumberland.
Chick Emerson says his boys for
got how to play.
Toni Lipp has a bunch of youngsters
at New Cumberland who look like fu
ture greats. Lipp is a good judge of
baseball players.
Curtln Heights won from Camp
Curtin, score 22 to 12.
Middletown defeated inner Seal at
Middletown, yesterday, score 20 to &.
Curtln Heights Juniors lost two
games yesterday to Riverside Juniors,
scores 14 to 12 and 13 to 8.
Lancaster spanged yes
terday, score 12 to 2.
Allentown had a close call with
Gettysburg, winning by a score of 2
to 1.
The Sycamore Bear Cats have or
ganized a football team for the com
ing season and would like to arranga
games with teams averaging from 100
to 110 pounds in weight. Call J. Der
ick, Bell phone, 1283 J.,.
COLLEGE BOY SHITS
IMIILIJES Ol'T COMPLETELY'
Special to The Telegraph
Boston. Mass., Sept. 10.—Youthful
George Davis, a Brace recruit from
Williams College, this afternoon
pitched his way into the baseball hall
of fame yesterday by holding the
slugging Phillies hitless and runless
while his teammates piled up seven
runs behind him.
fOther Sports on Page 12]