14
Bringing Up Father ® (Q) (0) $ $ (ft)
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METHODIST CLUB
HOLDS DUAL MEET
Earl Flick in ger Helps in Victory
For the Blacks; Rudy Is Star
For Gold Team
Ribbona were awarded winners In a
dual meet of the Methodist Club ai
Hershey yesterday. Two teams were
picked. The Blacks, under the lead
ership of Earl FUcklnger, won oyer
the Gold team, led by Rudy. Score,
3S to 19. The summary:
100-yard dash Won by Rudy,
Blacks; second, Brynes, Gold; third.
Winn. Gold. Time. 11 seconds.
One-fifth-mile dash—Won by Fllok-
Inger, Black; second. Bell, Black; third.
Blessing, Gold. Time, 56 seconds.
Two-fifths-mile dash Won by
Flioktnger, Black; second, Winn, Gold;
third. Bell. Black. Tim®, 1.48.
Ona-mlle run—Won by Fllcklnger,
Black; second, Krepps, Black; third.
Frank. Black. Time, 5.40 4-5.
One-mile relay race—Won by Black.
Bell, Krepps, Flickinger, Frank, Rudy.
Time. 3 minutes.
12-pound shot put—Won by Rudy,
Black; second. \Vinn, Gold; third.
Long, Black. Distance, 35 feet 11
inches.
Ball toss for distance —Won by Mall,
Gold; second. R. Gully, Black; third.
Flickinger, Black. Distance, 282 feet
6 Inches.
Broad Jump—Won by Rudy, Black; <
second, Flickinger, Black; third,
Krepps, Black. Distance, 17 feet 1
Inch.
High Jump Tie between Winn,
Gold, and Byrnes, Gold; third, Rudy,
Black. Height, 5 feet 2 Inches.
Hop, step and Jump—Won by Rudv,
Black; second, Winn, Gold; third
Byrnes, Gpld. Distance, 36 feet 11 Vi
inches.
Hagerstown Blues are
Taking on New Players
Hagerstown. Md., June 18. The
Hagerstown Blues being In the cellar
department of the Blue Ridge Base
hall League, the manager, Joe Laugh
lin, who is In the Pennsylvania league
towns this week. Is doing everything
possible to strengthen his team. Frank
Muster, considered the best twirler In
the Cumberland and Georges Creek
League, has been made an offer to join
the Blues and, it is expected that the
southpaw will accept. Homerun John
pan, an outfielder, and Pitcher Kauff
man are new men on the team, having
joined the Blues in Hanover. The
Blues play Chambersburg two games.
Frederick is leading the league with
11 games won and 2 lost. Hanover
stands second with 7 games won and 7
lost; Martlnsburg. third; Gettysburg,
fourth; Chambersburg, fifth, and Hag
erstown last.
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FRIDAY EVENING,
SUNBURY Y. W.
PLAN SUMMER
K *
Mr
® unbu P r> *>• Juno 18-—Plans are being made by the Young Women's
Christian Association Basketball team of Sunbury, to introduce the innova
tion of summer basketball this year. They will also take up lawn tennis
and boating and will have a summer camp. All are athletes, as is shown by
the fact that the only lost one game of basketball during the winter sea
son. The local tossers pictured obove, reading from left to right are-
Top—Ethel Stahl, Hannah Jones, Nellie Haines, Catherine Haven
Rachel Rossiter, Mary Bateman. Mar garet Rossiter.
Bottom—Emetine Collins, Bessie Shipe, Lulu Rossiter, Zora Sanders.
MARTIN TIES UP IN
PITTSBURGH SCHOOL
Loses Two Targets In Long Rnn
With Newcomb and
Richardson
The shooting of J. G. Martin, of
Harrisburg, at Pittsburgh yesterday
was a big feature of a three-day event.
Martin tied up with Newcomb, of
Philadelphia, state champion, and A.
B. Richardson, champion of Delaware.
Each broke 148 out of 150.
Of the three top-notchera Martin
missed one bird in the second round
and one in the seventh. Newcomb,
Pennsylvania's amateur champion,
started badly, missing a bird in the
first two events, but did not make a
miss after that. Richardson had a
perfect score in every event up to the
last, when he unexpectedly lost a
couple, spoiling a splendid record.
Other scores were:
A, E. Conley, 147; M. S. Hootman,
146; E. N. Gillespie, 145; F. Blllmeyer.
145; F. S. Wright, 145, and W. Behm,
the 1914 state champion, 144.
On the three days' shooting- the prise
goes to A. B. Richardson, 489 out of
500; Xewcomb Is second with 486
birds; W. Behm, of Easterly, Pa., third
with 484; F. S. Wright, former New
York champion, fourth with 481, and
the fifth man is W. M. Foord. of Wil
mington, last year's Delaware cham
pion, with 477 birds.
MOTORCYCLE STRIKES TRUCK
Special to The Telegraph
Gettysburg, Pa., June 18.—On "Wed
nesday morning about 9:30, Curtis
Beck, of Jersey City, who was riding
a motorcycle along the York pike,
near Abbottstown collided with a mo
tor truck owned by the Gulf Refining
Company.
The rider of the cycle struck the
fender of the truck and was thrown
down an embankment along the road.
The rider received two fractured ribs,
a severe cut on the knee and bruises
about the legs and body.
LAST SERVICE OP OF SEASON
Special tv The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., June 18.—On Sunday
evening at 7:30 the last children's day
service will be held in the United
Evangelical church.
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES
American League.
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 0.
Detroit, 4; Washington. 2.
Boston, 11; St. Louis, 10.
New York. 7; Cleveland. 3.
Xatlonal League.
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 1.
New York, 3; Pittsburgh, 1.
St. Louis, 2; Boston, 0.
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 8 (19 in
nings).
Federal League.
Pittsburgh, 8; Brooklyn, J.
Kansas City. 9; Baltimore, 5.
St. Louis, 3; Newark, 2.
Chicago, 6; Buffalo, 2 (first game).
Buffalo, 7; Chicago, 5 (2d game).
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
St. Louis at Boston.
National League.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at St. Louis.
Federal League.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Newark.
Chicago at BufTalo.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
American league.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
St. Louis at Boston.
National I>eagiie.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Federal I /eagne.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
Pittsburgh at Newark.
Central Ponn'a. League.
Highspire at New Cumberland.
Middletown at Lebanon.
Hershey at Steelton.
Dauphin-Perry League.
Marysville at Halifax.
Duncannon at Millersburg.
Newport at Dauphin.
I>auphin-Scliu.vlkill League.
Lykens at Elizabethvllle.
Williamstown at Tower City.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League,
. W. L. P. C.
Chicago 33 20 .623
Detroit 33 22 .600
Boston 27 18 .600
New Topic 26 23 .531
ashington 23 23 .500
Cleveland 20 29 .408
Philadelphia 19 32 .373
St. Louis 19 33 365
National League.
W. L. P. C.
Chicago 28 21 .571
Philadelphia 27 22 551
St. Louis 29 26 .527
B° 8 f t( ? n 24 25 .490
Pittsburgh 23 25 .479
Brooklyn 24 27 471
New York 21 24 1467
Cincinnati 20 26 .435
Federal League.
W. L. PC
Kansas City 34 21 .618
St. Louis 28 21 .571
Pittsburgh 27 23 .540
Brooklyn 28 25 -528
Chicago 29 26 .527
Newark 26 26 .500
Baltimore 19 32 .373
Buffalo 20 37 .351
Central Penna. League.
T K W P- C.
Lebanon 5 3 .g 2 5
Middletown 5 3 .625
New Cumberland 5 3 .625
Steelton 4 5 '444
Hißhspire 4 5 '444
Hershey 2 6 .250
Dauphin-Perry League.
W. L. P. C.
Mlllersburg 5 0 1.000
Dauphin 4 2 .667
Marysville 3 2 .600
Duncannon 3 3 .600
Newport 2 4 .333
| Halifax 0 6 .000
BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
RECORD CARRE HAS
EXCITING FISH
Chicago Wins From Brooklyn in
Nineteen-inning Battle; Pitcher
Splits Hand
Special to The Telegraph
Chicago, 111., June 18.—Battling neck
and neck in a great exhibition of
pitching, Zabel, of Chtcago, and
Pfeffer, of Brooklyn, yesterday fought
a 19-inning game to a finish which was
heart-breaking from the standpoint of
the visiting pitcher, for the Cubs won,
4 to 3, despite his brilliant work. The
game set a season's record in the
major leagues for number of innings,
but it was played rapidly. Pfeffer
worked throughout the contest and
Zabel succeeded Humphries when the
latter's hand was split by Wheat's hit
in the first Inning, so Zabel pitched
nearly as long. The score by innings
follows:
Brooklyn. r,h E
100 000 010 000 001 000 o—3 11 3
Chicago.
200 000 000 000 001 000 I—4 15 4
Batteries: Pfeffer, McCartv, Miller;
Humphries and Zabel.
PARCEL POST SALE
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin, Pa., June 18.—A parcel
post sale will be held on Monday
evening by the Mite Society of the
Presbyterian church in the storeroom
In High street, owned by Wilson Tal
ley. Packages, which have arrived
by parcel past, will be sold.
THE HUB
BIG SURPLUS REDUCING SALE
f# WING to the backward season we find- that we are overloaded with too
v J much stock for this time of the year and have determined to give you
an opportunity to buy high-grade Clothing at a big reduction. We
must unload the surplus—and to do so have not taken cost into consideration.
appreciate high-grade merchandise at the cost of cheap or inferior goods
this is your chance.
SUITS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN
$15.00 suits,... $11.75
SIB.OO Suits, . $13.75
$20.00 Suits, . $14.75
$22.50 Suits, . $1575
$25.00 Suits, . $18.75
$30.00 Suits, . $2(h75
• $35.00 Suits, . $24.75
Furnishing Goods and Hats Also Greatly Reduced
MONEY BACK I rTllSlTSffllElß'TWh
If You Are 1 M |J R
Not Pleased As Usual
,| , in,,, i, ; f
GOLF CHAMPIONS
CLOSE COMPETITORS
James M. Barnes, of Whitemarsh,
Lands Honors For the
Day
Special to The Telegraph
Short Hills, N. J., June 18.—Tester
day was a day of surprises in the com
petition for the national open golf
championship. The uncertainty of the
game was never more clearly demon
strated than during the first half of
the seventy-two-hole medal play com
petition on the links of the Baltusrol
Golf Club. Some of the pronounced
favorites were virtually eliminated.
At the conclusion of play James M.
Barnes, of Whitemarsh, Philadelphia,
the western open champion, and an
other professional. Louis Tellier, for
merly champion of France, led the field
with scores of 146 strokes each. Both
of them equaled the professional rec
ord of the course, 71 for eighteen holes,
during the day, a feat which was
duplicated by three others, one of
whom was "Chick'' Evans, of Chicago,
the western amateur champion, and
the other two M. J. Brady, Wollaston,
Mass., and Tom McNamara, Boston'
professionals.
LEMOYVE WANTS GAME
Lemoyne wants a game for Satur
day. Will take on any first class
amateur team. Call 3406-J, Bell
phone.
JUNE 18, 1915.
CLEIIIG HOUSE FOR
BULL PUYERS
Is Plan of American Association
Owners; to Fix Standard
For Service
Chicago, June 18.—Magnates of the
American Association, at an Informal
meeting here, resolved to form a bu
reau for the purpose of getting infor
mation on young ball players and list
ing those who may be available for
service in its ranks.
According to President Chivington,
who presides at the meeting, the bu
reau will be a clearing house for young
ball players out of jobs, and will pro
vide a definite line on talent which will
be used in strengthening the tearps of
the association. The resolution reads:
"Resolved, That the American Asso
ciation establish forthwith a central
co-operative bureau for the purpose
of receiving adequate information re
garding young players developing
throughout thfe minor leagues, and
continually listing players who may be
immediately available.
"Be it further resolved, that the or
ganization of the bureau be placed in
the hands of the president of the as
sociation."
It is understood that the possibility
of several leagues and clubs not being
able to go through the season brought
about the decision of the magnates to
avail themselves of players turned
adrift, while a desire to recruit teams
more fully from the ranks of youths
also was a reason. Players in classes
below the association will be watched
if they think they can play in faster
company. The bureau was said to be
the first of its kind e\ - er established.
Ban Johnson Is After
Tyrus Cobb Hot Foot
Washington, June 18.—Because it
was said under his name that the
White Sox have beer guilty of steal
ing signals, Ty Cobb, the Georgia
Peach, has been threatened with ex
pulsion from the American League by
Ban Johnson, president of the league.
The story appeared under Cobb's
signature in papers throughout the
country. The excerpt which aroused
the executive ire said that "a certain
team in the league owed its success
to grabbing signals."
"Cobb will have to see me about
that story," said Johnson, "and in ad
dition he may have to come before
the National Commission. If it is
proved that he himself wrote the
story and that he meant the White
Sox when he spoke about a certain
team whose players have been steal
ing the signals of rival clubs, it will
go hard with him.
"If he is guilty of both counts I will
drive him out of baseball. I don't care
if he is a great ball player. No play
er or any one else amenable to the
discipline of the American league can
pull anything like that and get away
with it."
PROMT I* IN.
HURDEN
mowT Ml IN.
OU>«*T IN AMCKICA
IwWITSB »HHT » CKIM ao. T»PT. H . T.