8 Bringing Up Father <s) djjj) <J)|) (ffi) (0) (0) - I THEN HE WOKE OP! 0^ 0 LET ME HAVE TO TO A eALU TONIGHT TOO HOME? - WAIT UP FOR mv J TELL. VOO TV/ICE! f > WOON'TASKMt MVOWN: \ ME'I BE .- V \ / COAT AN* e>E C I J \ YES * IT l*> <o\N' ,J » DE ** I ' \ OUT ALL * I ✓—r . «>-*o« » OUICK AvOOUT IT \ ys— IMT LOVE'. TO BE '■ I r • V " I -J JI - y j . (, nm LOSES OUT IN GAME WITH Y«f College Baseball Season Ends With Three Teams Claiming Championship Special to The Telegraph New York, June 28.—Three teams lay claim to the season college cham pionship honors. Harvard was de feated in the final game with Yale, score 13 to 0. Harvard claims the title. Tufts and Brown dispute this claim. Tufts, who finished second in team batting, displacing the Navy in the final two weeks of the season, can not be reckoned as a contender due to the Inferior opposition met by that team. But with Harvard and Brown It is different. Brown had a wonder ful team and was strong at bat and in the twirling department. Of Its pitchers two went to the majors, Crowell to the Athletics and Cram to the Braves. Babbington, who holds down the keystone sack, had a batting mark of .391, and this was enough to cause McGraw to sign him. But it appears as though Harvard will be referred to as the Eastern col lege champions. Cash For Winner in Sing Sing Ring Battle Special to The Telegraph Ossining, N. Y., June 28.—Several wagers have been made by Sing Sing prisoners on the outcome of the prize fight scheduled for the Fourth of July between Slugging Chink. negro cham piofir arfa Battlrag Ryan, the" "white hope" of the prison. Chink and Ryan will fight for the heavyweight title. Each tips the scales at 200 pounds. Chink is of the cell block company and Ryan of the yard company. Prizes of $25 for the winner and $5 for the loser have been liung up by the Mutual Welfare League's athletic committee. The match will be fought on a plat form in the prison yard, so that all of the 1700 prisoners may see it. (I Superb | «*FREEOOUPON» WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID- To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT » PI«W anteed to be the best collection and biggest bargain in patterns ever • offered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest designs, for any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cent*, best hardwood'em broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc tions giving all the fancy stitches so clearly illustrated and explained that any school girl can readily become expert. SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN p- ONLY SAFE METHOD —i All old-fashioned methods using water, benzine or injurious fluids are crude and out-of-date. This is the only safe method. Others oftwi injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing MONDAY EVENING, "Yanks" Get Shawkey; Former Harrisburg Star . Phffadelphla, June 28.—80b Shaw key. for a long time this season the only pitcher on me Athletics stal"£ who could win a ball game, has been sold by Connie Mack to the New York Americans, according to a well defined rumor that came to this city from Washington last night. Credence is given to the rumor of Shawkey's sale because it )B known he did not accompany the club when the Mackmen went to Washington on Fri day. Shawkey and his wife left their home in Llanerch yesterday for a trip to the mountains. Shawkey started with Harrisburg; was sent to Baltimore two years ago. and was recalled by Connie Mack last summer. Line-up of Crews in Poughkeepsie Race Today JUNTOR VARSITY EIGHTS. Crew. Age.Height.Weight.Pos. Columbia 20 5.11% 161% 1 Cornell 22 5.11 161% 3 Penn 21 6.00 170 2 FRESHMEN EIGHTS. Columbia 19 6.00% 162 3 Cornell 20 6.11% 171% 2 Penn 19 5.10% 163 4 Syracuse 19 6.00 168 1 VARSITY EIGHTS. Columbia 20 6.00% 164% 2 Cornell 22 6.11 % 168 5 Stanford 21 6.01% 180% 1 Penn 21 6.01% 172% 3 Syracuse 21% 6.00% 166 4 RECORDS. Freshmen, Cornell, July 2, 1909 9:11 3-5. Junior varsity, Cornell, June 26, 1914—11:15 3-5. Varsity Cornell, July 2, 1901—18:53 1-5. Sport News at a Glance In a registered shoot at Allentown Saturday, J. G. Martin of Harrisburg broke 191 out of 200 targets. H. B. Shoop scored 186. In the game with Baltimore Feds on Saturday, St. Louis, with Plank pitch ing, won from Baltimore with Berdep in the box, score 2 to 0. President Stees has appointed John Berry as a League umpire. Berry made quite a reputation as a pitcher on the original H. A. C. team. In Embick, the New Cumberland team has one of the best outfielders in the league. At present he is lead ing hi« team in batting with 458. His fielding too is of the first class order. Boas is playing a fine game for the Steelton team. Manager White was fortunate in picking up this youngs ter. He is batting at a 345 clip for his team. Biever is also clouting them for an average of 320. Swartz seems able to fill in at any position for the Middletown team. So far this season he has played the in field, outfield, pitcher and caught. Lebanon Valley college has been drawn on for talent by Lebanon, Highapire, Hershey and Steelton and Middletown. Hershey has three of the Lebanon stars with them. The Firemen's League games at tracted large crowds Saturday. The Good Will team will try to hold first place until the finish. SCORELESS DEADLOCK IN SECOND WESTERN GAME Burlington, la., June 28. Burling ton and Keobuk in the Central As sociation, played a 22-inning score less tie yesterday, breaking the rec ords of organized baseball for the longest game without a score. The game was called because of darkness. COACHES IN POUCHKEEP FACTORS IN V,.... ~W 1 \ • jfy r*fV top james tea/ eyc/r sy/?A cust CENTCft J. /At /?/CC - COLUMBIA 90TTDM -C//AS £ COURTNEY -CO/WELL MATCH PLAY STARTS IN CiTYGDLF SERIES Pavord Wins From Harris in Qualif ication Rounds on Saturday; Drawings For This Week In the City Golf championship tournament at Reservoir links. Satur day, William Pavord won from John Harris. An extra nine hole match was played, Pavord winning by a score of 40 to 42. m the opening play each contestant scored 77. Match play started to-day. One week will be allowed for each match. The draw ings for the week's contests follow: First Sixteen—K. E. Richards vs. H. D. Gilbert, E. Longnecker vs G. Tromp, H. W. Perry vs. J. H. Fager, Jr., H. A. Shreiner vs. H. D. Nugent, W. Pavord vs. G. Carl, C. Lesher vs. M. S. Kelley, T. V. Devine vs. H. C. Miller, J. S. Harris vs. J. F. Brooke. Second Sixteen—T. J. Devine vs. J. F. Sweeney, C. Zimmerman vs. G. E. Zellars, P. N. Kasson vs. E. Keister, F. B. Harry vs. S. B. Nissley, M. A. Seely vs. J. F. Laurie, E. P. Gourley vs. C. H. Sauers, G. W. Vint vs. E. L. Denniston, C. H. Hunter vs. H. B. Mc- Clure. Third Sixteen—C. R. Hinkley vs. C. B. Miller, A. A. Wert vs. J. D. Smith, E. N. Kremer vs. D. E. Deen, C. H. Hollinger vs. H. S. Evans, Dr. J. E. Dickinson vs. C. L. Miller, G. N. Springer vs. W. W. Smith, E. L. Wat son vs. R. E. Forsythe, D. C. Graeff vs. W. E. Gulbrandsen. Fourth Sixteen—W. S. Graeff vs. J. W. Shepperdson, E. B. Rexroth vs. F. R. Croll, H. S. Kremer vs. R. C. Jobe, C. S. Gaut vs H. F. Young, W. M. Ogelsby vs. W. C. Corcoran, W. F. Warlow vs. W. G. Child, H. T, McFad den vs. J. H. Lutz, F. E. Ray vs. F. P. Ray. CCHAS. H. MAUR THE UNDERTAKER Sixth ud Kslkor Stn<t> . LartMt Bat UdtltW Nar» Cu .. rour phono Will go «nr«rh«r. at your c»a otor «erricc. No funeral too tmalL Nona to* i eipeniive. Chapala, nwu, Taalt. wo. Mad (rtt HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH j ■ —— 1 TOP- fffANK GL/EREUA. LELMD-STANMX BOTTOM- l/W. 4/V Here are the coaches who have trained the young men of the five colleges over the country for their races at Poughkeepsie on the Hudson River. They have been hard at work for the greater part of a year to pick crews who will win this national con test. Of course, the Harvard-Yale race at New London is still to east erners the great college rowing at traction, but every year the event on the Hudson River, wherein college crews from the whole country may compete, is gaining popularity and importance. ' New Auto Records Come in Speedway Contests Special to The Telegraph | Chicago, 111., June 28.—A1l competi tlve speedway automobile records of the world from 50 miles to 500 weru shattered in the running of the first Chicago 500-mile derby. They wera not only beaten by Dario Resta, who won with a French Peugeot, and cap tured more than $20,000 in prize money, but the nine other drivers who finished in the money. The previous record, made by Ralph do Palma at Indianapolis recently, was at the rate of 84.89 miles per hour-. Resta averaged 97.6 over the same dls | tance and J. Cooper, who finished tenth, bettered the De Palma mark, averaging 90.3 miles. The result, according to experts, es tablishes the reputation of the new wood track as the fastest in the United States, if not in the world. Baseball Insanity Cure; Experimental Games Here News reached Harrisburg to-day from San Bernardina, Cal., that base ball had been introduced at the state hospital for the insane as a cure for mental troubles. The California alien ists are one day late. Dr. H. L. Orth, superintendent of the state hospital for the insane in this city, announced similar plans yesterday. The first game will be played this week with the Harrisburg team as the opponents of tho hospital nine. Out in California Dr. J. A. Riley, tho state superintendent, said he would keep the game going as long as it is beneficial. Dr. Orth believes the game will prove beneficial to those whose cases are of a minor character. He added: "Anybody who does not enjoy baseball Is crazy." LOCAL TEAM'S GREAT FINISH Harrisburg's Motive Power team of tho Pennsylvania Railroad leads the race with New York a close second. Harrisburg put a crimp in the New Yorks' wtnning stride Saturday at Pufctang, winning by a score of 6 to 5. It was a great finish for the locals. Up to the eighth Inning New York had the game on ice. When Harris burg's hitters warmed up in the eighth the ice melted and the Motive Power boys of this city went ahead with six runs. New York had but four hits off Biever. PICK TRACK STARS FOR OLYMPIC EVENT One Near New Record at Harvard Stadium Saturday After noon Special to The Telegraph Boston, Mass., June 28. Athletes of the eastern section of the country were pitted against each other on the track and field within the Harvard Stadium Saturday, to determine those best fitted to represent the East in the national championship competition to be held at San Francisco, August 6 and 7. Most notable of the days perform ances was the mile run of Norman S. Taber, the Oxford Rhodes scholar, now representing the Boston Athletic Association. On a track sodden with rains the former Brown University track captain sped over the mile in 4 minutes, 15 1-5 seconds. This was only four-fifths of a second behind the world's amateur record by J. P. Jones, of Cornell, on the same track two years ago, when Taber was sec ond. Pick Stars for Big Meet The attempt of J. E. ("Ted") Mere dith, running with the colors of the Meadowbrook A. C., to set a new rec ord for the 4 40-yard run was without success; although he won with five yard's to spare in 49 3-5 seconds. These athletics were picked for the Western Olympic: 100-Yard Dash—Alvah T. Meyer. Irish-American Athletic Club, New York. 220-Yard Dash lrving T. Howe, Colby College. 440-Yard Rush —J. E. Meredith, Meadow Brook Club, Philadelphia and T. J. Halpin, Boston A. A. 880-Yard Run—J. T. Higgins, Holy Cross; Homer Baker, New York A. C. latter if in conditions, and D. S. Cald well, Boston A. A. One-Mile Run—N. S. Taber. Boston A. A.; Abel B. Kiviat. Irtsh-American A. C., New York. Five-Mile Run—Hannes Kolehmai nen, Irish-American A. C., New York, and V. Kyronen, Milrose A. C., New York. High Hurdles—W. A. Savage, Jr., Boston A. A. Low Hurdles—H. M. Martin, Smart Set A. C., New York. 4 40-Yard Hurdles —W. H. Meanix, Boston A. A. High Jump Wesley Oler, New York L. A. C., «and Harry Barwise, Boston A. A. Broad Jump—H. T. Worthington, Boston A. A.; Piatt Adams, New York A. C., and H. Bostock, Pittsburgh. Hop, Step and Jump—M. J. Fahey. I. A. A. C., New York. Pole Vault —K. R. Curtis, New York A. C., (of in condition). Discus Throw —J. J. Cahill, Mill Rose A. C., New York. Javelin Throw—George Bronder, I. A. A. C., New York. Three Mile Walk—Edward Reenze, Mohawk A. C., New York and Fred Kaiser, New York A. C. 16-Pound Hammer—Patrick Ryan, I. A. A. C., New York. 6 6-Pound Weight Matt McGrath, I. A. A. C., New York. Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF SUNDAY GAMES National League Chicago, 4; Cincinnati, 1. Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, 0 (second game). Pittsburgh-St. Louis, postponed, rain. American League Detroit, 12; Cleveland, 2. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 3. Federal League Kansas City, 1: Newark, 0. Newark, 6; Kansas City, 4 (second game). International League Providence, 13; Newark, 8. Buffalo, 9; Montreal, 5. Montreal, 4; Buffalo, 3 (second gome). RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES . National League Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 0. St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 3. Pittsburgh, 6; Cincinnati, 8. Boston, 7; New York. 5. American League Philadelphia, 3; Washington, 2. Cleveland, 3; Chicago, 2. St. Louis, 7; Detroit, 2. New York, 5; Boston, 1 (first game). Boston. 4; New York, 2 (second game). Federal League Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 1 (first game). Chicago, 10; Brooklyn, 6 (second game). St. Louis, 2; Baltimore, 0 (first game). Baltimore, 5; St. Louis, 3 (second game). Newark, 6; Kansas City, 3. Pittsburgh, 3; Buffalo, 2. International League Richmond, 9; Jersey City, 1 (first game). Richmond, 7; Jersey City, 3 (second game). Rochester, 9; Toronto, 5 (first game). Rochester, 9; Toronto, 2 (second game). Montreal, 11; Buffalo, 5. Newark-Providence. both games postponed. Central Pennsylvania League New Cumberland. 2; Middletown, 1. J Hershey, 6; Steelton, 0. JUNE 28, 1915. Lebanon, 7; Highspire, 6. Daupliin-Perry League Newport, 1; Dauphin, 0 (17 innings). Millersburg, 5; Duncannon, 3. MarysvUle, 14; Halifax, 3. Dauphin-Schuylkill I/eague Elizabethvllle, 5; Lykens, 0. Williamstown, 4; Tower City, 1. Harrisburg: Firemen's lieague Citizen, 4; Hope, 2. Friendship, 14; Allison, 0. Good Will, 14; Camp Curtln, 7. Washington, 9; Reily, 8. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National League Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York (two games). Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. American League Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago. Federal League St. Louis at Baltimore. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Buffalo. International League Newark at Richmond. Providence at Jersey City. Rochester at Buffalo. Toronto at Montreal. W HERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW National League Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. American League Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago. Federal League St. Louis at Buffalo. Chicago at Newark. Kansas City at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Baltimore. International Ijeague Newark at Richmond. Providence at Jersey City. Rochester at Buffalo. Toronto at Montreal. STANDING OF THE CLUBS National League W. L. P. C. Chicago 34 23 .596 Philadelphia 30 26 .536 St. Louis 33 29 .532 Pittsburgh 29 26 .527 Boston 28 29 .491 New York 25 28 .451 Brooklyn 25 33 .431 Cincinnati 23 31 .426 American League W. L. P. C. Chicago 42 21 .667 Boston 32 22 .593 Detroit 37 26 .587 New York 31 28 .525 Washington 28 27 .509 Cleveland 22 37 .373 St. Louis 22 37 .373 Philadelphia 22 38 .367 Federal League St. Louis 36 23 .610 Kansas City 38 26 .5 94 Chicago 35 29 .547 Pittsburgh 32 28 .533 Newark 33 31 .516 Brooklyn 29 34 .460 Baltimore 24 36 .400 Buffalo 22 42 .344 International League W. L. P. C. Providence 31 20 .608 Buffalo 26 21 .553 Montreal 3i* 25 .545 Richmond 28 26 .519 Rochester 25 25 .500 Toronto 26 27 .491 Newark 22 25 !468 Jersey City 18 35 .340 Central Pennsylvania League W. L. P. C. New Cumberland .... 7 3 .700 Middletown 6 4 .600 Lebanon 6 4 .600 Steelton 4 6 .400 Highspire 4 7 .364 Hershey 3 6 .333 Dauphin-Perry League W. Li. P. C. Millersburg 7 0 1.000 Marysville 5 2 714 Dauphin 4 4 !soo Newport 4 4 .500 Duncannon 3 5 375 Halifax 0 8 iooo Dauphin-Schuylkill League W. L. P. C. Williamstown 6 2 .750 Lykens 5 3 5 Elizabethville 5 3 625 Tower City 0 8 !000 Firemen's League W. L. P. C. Good Will 4 0 1.000 Allison 3 . 1 .750 Washington 3 1 .750 Friendship 3 1 750 Citizen .. 2 2 .500 Camp Curtin 1 3 .250 Hope 0 3 .000 Reily 0 4 .000 SATURDAY AMATEUR SCORES Shamrock, 15: Hemlock. 8. Linglestown, 5; Penbrook, 4. Newsies, 12; Hunter A. C., 7. Rutherford, 16; P. & R., 4. East End A. A., 10; Iner-Seal, 9. Elizabethtown, 5; West End A. C., 1. Lemoyne, 3; Baker A. A., 0. New Cumberland Jrs., 13; St. Mary A. C., 1. Jackson A C., 10; Dauphin Jrs., 9. Paxtang A. C., 9; Belmont A. C. t 4. Rosemont. 14; Hlck-a-Thrlft, 4. St. Anne, 12; H. A. C., Jrs., 1. P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., 4; George town, 3. | Brelsfofd, 6; Home Park R. C., 5. ALBION A. A. IS WINNER The Albion A. A. defeated the P. R. R. Elects on Saturday, score 10 to 6. The Alblons outbatted their opponents. Fielding was ragged on both sides. The score by Innings fol lows: R. H E Albion A. A.. 1130102 2—lo 10 6 P. R. R. Elects 40200 00 0— 6 5 5 Batteries: Corkle and Parker; Welsh, Ruby, Noll and Mulllgen. EXTRA MINGS II SATURDAY BATTLES Twelve-Inning Argument in Central League; Brelsf ord A. C. Plays Record Game Baseball games on Saturday kept the fans on edge. The nearby league and local amateur games were ex ceptionally fast and full of thrills. Extra Inning battles were a feature. New Cumberland won a pitchers' battle from Middletown, score 2 to 1, moving into first place. Lebanon had to put up a game fight with High spire for twelve innings, winning by a score of 7 to 6. Hershey had an easy time with Steelton. Newport won from Dauphin in tho Dauphin-Perry League, score, 1 to 0. It was seventeen innings, a record for a game in the new league. Millersburg maintained the lead by taking a game from Duncannon, score 5 to 3. The leaders outhit their op pbnents. Marysville walked away with Halifax. Interesting Games In Upper End The Dauphin-Schuylkill League games were interesting, but one-sided. Williamstown won again, giving Tower City but one run. Elizabethville used a brush on Lykens. The Firemen's League furnished a number of hair-raising contests on Saturday. The Good Will in the only one-sided game, won from Camp Curtin, and moved into first place. The Goodies still have a clean record of victories. The Friendship, were again the "bear cats," winning a sensational game from Allison, score 1 to 0. The victory came with one hit. Friendship's fielding was a bis feature. Washington outbatted Reily winning a close battle, and Citizen batted timely and won from Hope, score 4 to 2. 12-Hnning Battle Brelsford A. C., had a twelve-in ning battle with Harris Park, winning by a score of 6 to 5. The game be tween Penbrook and Linglestown, went, ten innings, the latter team win ning by a scpre of 5 to 4. East End A. A., outbatted Iner-Seal, winning by a score of 10 to 9. The East End boys made a garrison finish, scoring three runs in the ninth. Enola waa victor over Camp Hill by a close margin, each team putting up a bril liant game in the field. At Elizabeth town West End A. C., lost, score 5 to 1. Hess held the Harrisburgers to three scattered hits. The Stanley A. C., Harrisburg's exclusive team of printers walked all over Fisher A. C., winning by a score of 10 to 2. LANCASTER WINS FIRST MATCH The golf team of the Lancaster Country Club at Lancaster Saturday afternoon defeated the Harrisburg I Country Clubs team, 13 to 2. Every Lancaster player won but Laut and j Wickersham and every Harrisburg player lost but William McCreath and Bent. This was the first of a series of matches for Central Pennsylvania championship. The players in Satur day's contest were: Lancaster Franklin, Hiemenz, Fordney, Loelier, Laut, Maxwell, Wickersham, Scully, Carpenter, J. Leonard, Bare, Straub, Dr. Smith, Cummlngs, D. Brown. Harrisburg—R. McCreath, Payne, Fownes, Sides, Bent, Todd, W. Mc- Creath, Evans, Gould, Babbies, Brown, Salsich, Goldsborough, Miller, Gaither. FRONT »H IN. HURDEN TWO NT 111 IN. (pilars OLD IST IN AMERICA , |umr«p ihi.t » ao. mot, ». ». Service Talks The size of the job is not all important. If you want better printing. Call The Telegraph Printing Co. Sales and ervice * Bell 2040. Cumberland SOS.
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