10 BASEBALL AND SPORTS OF INTEREST TO EVERYONE IRI-SM CHIPS 1 H FIRST BUTTLE Karri: Jt rg Plays All Around El- ] rira at Island Park Yesterday By "I'nip" V. : :rng from Elmiro. New York j St itc League champions, at Island j Park ; • sterday, 3 to 2, Harrlsl^rg.; rri-Stitv champions, put up a major Icisu exhibition. Elmira played! -flue ;aine, too. Sensational battles I lutvt ieen fought frequently in this, .•ity. i nt that of yesterday will so lowi: i>l history as one «f the greatest, j Two star pitchers had tile principal , VKUi • ■ nt. It WM John Fox against Pat 1 reaser. Pox had the goods, j I l<i . , Elmira to three scattered hits, i r-ve of the Elmira liingles were j -• : jtt< hv. Scoring rules say. in case i il doubt on a close play, wive the | lattir the credit, dno clean hit to •• r.tcr field, then, would be all ,Elmira mild boast of. 1 l.irrisburg was ragged in the field j in the first inning- Then the costly j mi- cues stopped. The Tri-State cham lh-n:- also hit the ball hard in the j ;> nins inning. Then Creager stopped j the hitting. Until the finish it was a battle royal. Harrisburg pulled off' naj«j>j■ double plays at critical times; and Emerson Rave a circus perform- i aroc in left field with good results, j Mii'arthy and Cruikshank were starj lirld' rs. Charley Miller was the boy | • it h the timely clout. The umpiring] was an interesting feature. Johnson was Elniira's star. A crowd j of 800 witnessed the game. Ecu Rit- j tcr, whose home is in Harrisburg. was given a warm welcome. To-morrow and Saturday the two teams play at Elmira, and on Sunday on a neutral Meld. Elmira scored one run In the first. Hunter was walked. Curtis sacri ficed. Crist fell down on Johnson's putting Hunter on first, and be scored on Ward's sacrifice fly to l ight field. Tn the third Hunter i walked, went to second on Curtis' out ;.nd scored on Whalen's wild throw to lirst on Johnson's grounder. In the first Keyes walked. Cruik shank singled. Keyes was caught off second. Crist walked, Murray doubled, scoring Cruikshank. Miller singled, scoring Crist and Murray. The score: ELMIRA AR. R. H. O. A. E. Hunter, r.f 2 2 0 3 no I'urtls. c.f 3 0 1 1 0 0 Johnson, ss 3 0 o 3 fi 0 Ward. 2b 3 0 0 I 4 0 W'aener. r.f 4 0 0 1 0 1 t'onroy. 3b i o i o l o N'ichoison. lb. ... 4 a n it 0 n Rltter. c 3 n n 4 2 a Creager, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 28 2 3 24 IS 0 HA R R rSRI'RO AR. R. H. O. A. E. Keyes. r.f 2 0 n l 0 0 Cruikshank. lb. .. 4 1 1 13 n n! Crist, .it, p, l 1 1 l t i Murray, c.f 3 1 i i o o ' Miller, c 4 0 2 4 0 1 | Whalen. ss 3 n n 1 3 2 McCarthy. 2l>. ... 3 0 1 2 7 0i Emerson. I.f 3 n 1 3 0 0 I Fox. p 3 0 n 1 3 n Totals 28 3 7 27 14 4 I Elmira 1 01 00000 o—2 ' Harrisburg .. rsoooooon x —3 j Two-base hit. Mnray. Sacrifice hit, I Curtis. Double plays, Whalen to McCarthy to <"ruickshank 2: Cruik shank. unassisted: Johnson t<> Ward j to Nicholson. Struck out, Creager, 2; j Fox. 4. Rase on bails, Creager. 4: Fox. 3. I,cft on base, Elmira, 5: Har risburg. 5. Hit by pitcher. Conroy. Stolen buses. Johnson. Conroy 2, Mur ray. Wild pitch. Fox. Sacrifice fly. Ward. Time, 1.20. Umnircs, Eck nian and Ramsey. RTTS OF SPORTS Elmira again to-day. Some game yesterday. Only 800 fans witnessed yesterday's game. Visitors to Harrisburg yesterday for the big game at Island Park could not account for the poor crowd. Harrisburg Tri-State champions will leave Harrisburg to-night for the last time. Some may never come hack. John W. Coombs and Eddie Plank purchased Philadelphia real estate yesterday. Frank Chance has quit the Yankees. Captain Roger Peckinpaugh is in charge of the team. Joe Chabek was scheduled to pitch for Harrisburg to-day. Swift, star twirler for Elmira. will oppose him. The Pennsylvania Railroad Elec trics defeated Steelton yesterday, score 4 to 3. Rube Rressler had the Yankees counted yesterday, winning by a score of 3 to 1. The New York State League circuit will remain intact next season. The salary limit will be $2,500. UPHOLSTERER ' and DECORATOR Place your order now for your decoration for tlie Firemen's Convention j All kinds of upholstering done and I all work guaranteed. JOS. COPLINKY Suceeimor to H. A. Volrner. 1208J/J North Third Street. } * AGENTS WANTED FOR' CLOUSER'S Quinine PRICE 25CENTS ro» QUICK RtLicr or COLDS AND L* GBISPE M.C ACtOUSt* OUNCSNNON.P*. $lO to sls Per Day Paid Live Agents * Merchant* A Miners I ran* Co. DELIGHTFUL TRIPS B ALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA "BY SEA" TO BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, SAVANNAH. JACKSONVILLE Through tickets on sale from and to all principal points Including meals and stateroom accommodations on steamers. Fine steamers. Best service. Low fares. Staterooms de Luxe. Baths. Marconi wireless. Automobiles carried. Send for booklet. City Ticket Offlee, 103 South Ninth St., Phlla.. Pa. IV A» Baltimore. iIA WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 16, 1914 LOCK*) B. WHEN WITH WESTY HOGffl Has Good Score in the Opening 1 Events at Atlantic City; Other Local Figures LOCK WOOD B. WORDEN Harrisburg Shooters Who is With the | Westy Hogans at the Seashore. Special to The Telegraph Atlantic City. N. J.. Sept. 16. —Crack shots from Harrisburg lined up in the preliminary events in the Westy llo gan shoot yesterday. Lockwood R. Worden. the Harris- | burg amateur shot, arrived in time i yesterday to get into the opening i 1 events. He won a number first and second honors last year. Worden | broke 135 yesterday. Other Harrlß luirg scores were: Harry B. Shoop, 128: Samuel S. Hoffman, 128: John G. Martin. 134. E. I* Wilson, of Krenchtown, X. J.. topped the list of both amateurs and pri fessionals in the practice events in ! the opening of the eighth annual tour nament of the Westy Hogans. Wilson surprise with his remark- i able score of 1 lt> out of a possible 150 targets, totaled from ten events of fif teen clays each. .1. F.'<'outs, of San Piego, Cal., took second honors among the "Simon Pares." cracking 144 out of his 150 targets. George Smith, of Wetmore, Kiin.. finished next in this set. Homer Clark, of Fast Alton, ill., headed the list of professionals. Clark broke 140. just one break below the high amateur mark. H. T<. Worthing ton, of Baltimore, was runner-up here. , Charley Newcomb. of Philadelphia, lied this contingent with 141. He; | opened his first event with two misses j i out of the fifteen and proved far in I arrears of his usual form. Only four I perfect events in the entire ten of j fifteen blue rocks were recorded. J. H. Rehrig, of Pottsville, had the. j high straight run for the day. He ' went through a string of fifty-two | without a miss Couts won the "hear trap miss and out" honors for the j afternoon, a run of six. Stranded With Other Fighters in War Zone Arthur Felkey, the American boxer !who is unable to secure passage for | this country on account of the war in j Europe and is consequently compelled to remain in England. Other scrap pers who are stranded abroad are Tom Kennedy. Tony Ross, Jlni Coffey, Young Ahearn, Montana Dan Sullivan and Willie Lewis. None of the men feel particularly cheerful over their plight excepting perhaps Young Ahearn. Ahearn has been matched to meet Pat O'Keefe, the English mid dleweight champion for the title In a - 20-rotind bout in London on Septem ber 28. If Ahearn wins he will come across with a challenge to Gunboat Smith. , NEW CUMBERLAND BOY SCOUTS HAVE FOOTBALL TEAM „ Boy Scouts of New Cumberland d have organized a football team Games are wanted for Saturdays. Thr w average weight of the team is 135 >• I pounds. A scrnp team has also beer '■ j organized, average weight 100 pounds h For games write to R. F. Bates, man ager, New Cumberland. P. O. Bo* No GOLF TOUHMENT 111 COUNTRY CLUB Matches in Sixteent in Order; Con tests Furnish Unusual Interest I'nusunl interest is manifested in the golf tournament now in progress at the Colonial Country Club. .Matches in the sixteens arc being played off this week. Play Is close and the con testants are making good scores. Other matches remain to be play ed this week. Contestants are re quested to arrange to play before Monday, September 21. All matches not played off by this date will be lost by default. Other matches not an nounced will be fixed later. These matches are to be played off this week: . First Eight—Hunter vs. Rubbert; Cressler vs. Nissley; I)r. IYenniston vs. J. S. Smith; I'rizer vs. Zittell. First Beaten Eight—l lean vs. G. H. Hoffman; Gourley vs. Care; Seeley vs. E. J. Stackpole, Jr.; Burnett vs. Holmes. Second Eight—Watson vs. Starkey; Kinter vs. Walker; Dare vs. Stone; orr vs. Morgan. Second Beaten Eight—Watt vs. Miss Backenstoe; E. J. Stackpole, Sr., vs. H. P. Miller; Miss Denniston vs. Ogels by; Keown vs. Beckley. GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE BY THIS NEWSPAPER TO ITS READERS A History of the World for 7.000 Years A remarkable announcement ap pears in the advertising columns of this paper to-day. offering to its read j ers Larned's History of the World on I terms that make it practically a gift. The five volumes which constitute the I set are printed from brand new plates j in clear type and on an excellent I paper. The binding is in the most approved de luxe style, with a rich halt-calf effect, and will ornament any library. The publishers of this history have sold many thousands at a price several times the present cost. In the handsome binding, and with i the wonderful reproductions of great masterpieces in original colors, the I magnificent halftone full-page illus j trations. and with over 150 portraits of famous historical characters, the set would sell by ordinary methods at sl2. But the syndicate plan whereby several hundred of the leading news papers of the country offer the work for the mere cost of distribution, with no profits added, enable them to make what would appear to he almost a gift to their readers. Josephus Xelson Earned, the author, has a world-wide reputation as the author of Larned's History for Ready Reference, a work that is in every library in the land, and which is consulted oftener than | any other reference work ever puh ! lished. His History of the World is his latest work and he has had the enormous benefit of the years of preparation in compiling that master piece. Our generous coupon offer ex plains the terms upon which the five, volumes may be had, and the coupon will be printed daily in this paper. / \ Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday \\ HEBE THEY PLAY TODAY National League Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. ( Inrlnnntl at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. I.oula at Boston. American l.cngue Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. I.oula ttwo games). Federal I.eagne Kansas City at Baltimore. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Indianapolis at Brooklyn. St. I.oula at Buffalo. WHERE THEY PI.AY TOMOBKOW National League Pi'Mxlturgh at Philadelphia, t blcago at Brooklyn. St. liouls at Boston. I Inclnnatl at New York. American League Philadelphia at Detroit. \ew York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. Federal League Knns.is City at Baltimore. St. Louis at Buffalo. (hlengo at Pittsburgh. Indianapolis at Brooklyn. SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES National League | Philadelphia, 4; New York, 3. Boston. 7| Brooklyn, 0. Pittsburgh, Ot Cincinnati, O. Chlcago-St. Louis, not scheduled. American I.eague Philadelphia, 3t New York. I. Detroit, -t Cleveland, 1. Boston. 2t Washington, 1. St. I.ouls-Chleago. two games. (Post poned, wet grounds). Federal League Chicago. 6t Pittsburgh. O. Buffalo, It St. I.oula, 0. Indianapolis, Oi Brooklyn, 2. Baltimore, lit Kansaa City, 5. STANDING OF THF, TEAMS National League W. I„ P.C. Ronton 75 .IS .577 New York ~*.. 72 50 .550 St. Louis 71 62 .534 Chlcngo 71 A3 .580 Pittsburgh ...» J! US .477 Philadelphia 61 71 .462 Brooklyn 58 73 . 443 I Cincinnati 56 75 .427 American League W. 1.. P.C. Philadelphia 88 46 .657 ! Boston 70 53 . 508 Detroit 72 63 . 533 YYashlngton 68 63 . 510 Chicago 63 6ft .477 r St. I.onls 50 72 450 r j New York 66 75 . 444 Cleveland 43 1)1 .321 J ; Federal League YV. I„ P.C. II ' Indianapolis 74 50 .556 Chicago 74 50 .556 'i Baltimore 60 HO 535 " Brooklyi 67 62 .510 n l Buffalo «6 63 .488 r | Kansas City 62 60 .473 K| St. Louis 58 74 . 430 dl Pittsburgh 52 76 .406 - "Girl in Pennsylvania" Song a Local Produc S The new Song. "There"s a Girl i Pennsylvania." Is of especial interest t A Ilarilsburgnrs, from the fact that Is an ontlri' product of local lalcr '• and enterprise. The words are by I e 11. Main, a former newspaper man: til 5 music by Herman V Yeager. uiusici n . director of the i)rph«um: the title pag - [design was drawn by Leslie I'. MIIW land executed in the Telegraph art d( | partm«-nt. and the song is published t 3-1 The Crescent Compauj. aJao of Ux - UU> Oh! Look Who's Back IN WHILQ V L. all MUSBANOV }^^fgi]j^y SWEE"*" • V tnt NO TfeuTH * TH£ J " 4^Srwn\ji*?_U/V\Ofc. THAT the r I HANE AMESr/t?*A>S MHO ■ : Rercff/vec P/?CM SPe**///<; j| &BiS2&^£aaK3SSS^;£££^^ I Where's vour old | jimmy pipe? No matter how old it is, no matter how long standing your [ kick or how much you've misused or abused it, dig out that I jimmy pipe ! Get it right back on the firing line! Jam in a | bunch of Prince Albert and make some fire. What's the | answer what's the answer ? Why, it'll just about wise-you-up -some as to why Prince Albert leads the band wherever men pipes or roll their | own cigarettes. As makin's, P. A. has the Indian sign on 11=1^^ all the fire -brands and chaff- brands. It's the most delightful roll'em cigarette smoke you || Because Prince Albert can't |f And remember, no other to- .■mw <1 /mjj S $ bacco ever was, or is today, ¥»» j afm jp in the same class with P. A, ® I I>RINCE I Jj gives you a 99-year lease on some real copper- j| jg riveted smokings joy. Why, P. A. jammed in a § $ jimmy pipe or rolled into a makin's cigarette is the p || J$ c q| bulliest you ever pulled on; just puts a punch in your 8 to | spirit that makes you feel like a spring morning! fj n't | j| And you'll hear the birds sing and see the pretty i Jjr flowers drink their dewdrops! You get that '76 v i £ J* r g Spirit in fJOUf system; Ai\i Vtien —buy Prince Albert everywhere; in toppy |IB £" R$ red bags, sc; tidv red tins, 10c; and also in handsome jis I? 1 m R. X REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO* Win N. C. { o^^^L ound >"«**•<* •• <•****»•**
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers