Bringing Up Father ® # # # # # £v McManus II • r* - - - • • ~T~ <VZAMi J BROTHER- ] , 1 71 - Now If J 771 <\ZA N - } f rSEvFt? r^.r^T" VOO U jS N L ED T ,f?j \ -v™ ■' Fivp. i_>o OF J \h\l - WYTHIN<i SECRET ORDER- ! JESTS"* S OO I " rtJoWWrt LIFE JtJ ? «: >\ J I OUST TELL. do 000 ) HOVV T0 FIHST HOME VICTORY. FDR THE 118 Win Game on Two Hits, One a Triple by Tooley; Cruthers Wild at Intervals Harrisburg's tribe of International League Indians performed a war dance around the Jersey City "Skeeters" yes terday. The first score on the new reservation was a victory for Harris burg, 3 to 1. The big crowd and ideal baseball field was a little bewildering to Jersey City. The loyal support from rooters helped to put new life Into the Indians. Class AA baseball took with the local fans. It was something this city has been hungry for, and they prom ise to feast on the luxury during the balance of the season. Sensational plays featured the game. Harrisburg won on two hits, Cruther's wildness and shaky support being a factor. Schaeht, who pitched for the Indians, Ufced a vice in pinches. Five "Skeeters" failed to make the circuit, three of whom were on third. Jim Thorpe Stars Jim Thorpe, the Olympic champion, was a big star. Harrisburg's brilliant work was scattered. Those who came in for a big share of honors were Mowe. Tooley, Callahan and Kraft. ,-i The one run by Jersey Citv came in second inning. Barry doubled to right, went to third on an error by Mowe and scored on Purtell's sacrifice fly. Two runs were hung up in the first frame by Harrisburg. Mensor walked. Mowe singled to right, puting Mensor on third. A wild pitch by Cruther gave Mensor an easy romp home and put Mowe on second. Purtell's error advanced Mowe one base and he came home on a fast sprint when Callahan sent up a sacrifice fly to center. In the eighth Schacht was passed. Mensor sacrificed him to second. A triple to left field by Tooley made Schacht's run easy scoring. The score follows: Jersey City: AB. R. H. O. A. E Truesdale. 2b ... . 4 o l l 4 (j Thorpe, rf . 3 0 2 4 0 0 "Wright, if 4 0 0 1 0 0 Bues, 3b....... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Barry, lb 4 1 2 9 0 0 Blake, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0 Purtell, ss 1 0 1 2 2 1 Tragresson, c ~. 3 0 0 3 0 0 Crutcher, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 29 1 6 24 10 T Harrisburg: AB. R. H. O. A. E Mensor, If 2 1 0 2 0 0 Mow©, ss 4 1 1 3 6 1 Tooley, 2b 4 0 1 2 4 0 Callahan, cf.... 2 0 0 4 0 0 Kraft, lb ...... 2 0 0 12 0 0! Zimmerman, 3b . 3 0 0 2 0 0 : Witter, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Hecklnger, c .... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Schacht, p....., 2 1 0 0 2 1 Totals 24 3 2 27 13 ~l Jersey City 01000000 o—l Harrisburg 20000001 x 3 Two ™. base hit—Barry. Three base hits—Thorpe, Tooley. Sacrifice hits —Thorpe, Mensor. Sacrifice Ays Callahan. Purtell. Douole plavs Tooley to Kraft. Struck out Schacht, 2. Crutchers, 3. Base on Yjalls, Crutcher, 5: Schacht, 2. Left on hase—Jersey City, 5; Harrisburg. 4- Stolen b^ses—Purtell, Kraft. Wild pitch—Crutcher. Time, 1:26. Um pires—Harrison and Stockdale. Charley White Favorite; Meets Freddie Welsh Special to The Telegraph New York, July 3.—The unusual cir cumstance of a challenger being a favorite over a champion will be pre sented when Charley White, of Chi cago, assails Freddie Welsh's light weight title hi a ten-round bout at the Brighton Beach race track to-night. Because of the large amount oif Chi cago money offered at 1 to 4 that W hlte wins by a knockout, the straight odds are 6 to 1 on White to beat the Englishman. A -string of six successive knockout victories for his rival has caused Welsh to take the bout more seriously than any other he has fought since he won the crown from Willie Ritchie last summer. PUNISHMENT FOR KAUFF Special to The Telegraph New York, July 3.—Following a conference here yesterday betw-een James Gilmore, president of the Fed eral League, and the officials of the Brooklyn club lt was announced that Benny Kauff had been fined SIOO and suspended for ten davs. Presi dent Ward, of the Brooklyn club, de clared that Kauff would not be traded and would not be permitted to play with any club other than Brooklyn. EDItCATIOXAIi Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE U *. JUarket S<j., UirrUburg, pg. SATURDAY EVENING, % BAKRIBBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 3, 1915. Veteran Athletic Iniielder Is Now Red Rox Property Boston. Mass., July 3.-—Jack Barry, shortstop, a member of the famous combination known as Connie Mack's SIOO,OOO infield —Wclnnis Collin-? to a n r c y iub It o a nce r_haS 1,66,1 86CUr6d b> ' th « Red S ° x and theßosl President Joseph J. Lannin announced the purchase of Barrv late last evening. It was a cash transaction, and SB,OOO, it is said, was paid for him money^™i r ved a " Stat6d that he d ' d " 0t CUre to glve the amou n<- of w,„® a i wi L' undoubtedly add strength to the Boston team. He has not been Playing tor the past few weeks on account of a sore hand but siid to day that ho would be able to work most any day now— pSSSbiy to-day. n "he purchase of Barry was made with a view to strengthening the in wllf be thS S^ffMUvef nd he Wl " wherever lt is he Barry figured in four world's championships while with the Mackmen ■ .v. y® Ull sj?" bt , edly taken l ,art in a fifth had he not been seriously . piked in the leg which kept him out of the game for two months in 1909 £? ,^ ar '^ at 0U : the M[uks for the na * after a neck-and- neck race for Uie rag. ihe loss of Barry cost the Athletics the pennant that season for Detroit only beat them out by three games and a half, and many of the games the Athletics lost when Barry was incapacitated were directly due to Baseball Summary* Games Fast and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY International League Harrisburg, 3: Jersey City, 1. Toronto, 1: Buffalo, 0 (five innings, rain). Other games postponed, rain. National League Philadelphia-Boston, rain. Brooklyn, 3; New York, 0. St. Louis, 2; Cincinnati, 0. Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh, 1. American League Philadelphia-Boston, rain. New York, 1: Washington, 0. Detroit, 2; Chicago, 1. St. Louis-Cleveland, rain. Federal League Newark, 7; Brooklyn. 2, P.uffalo, 8: Baltimore, 4. Pittsburgh-Chicago, rain. St. Louis and Kansas City not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY International League Jersey City at Harrisburg. Providence at Richmond. . Toronto at Rochester. Montreal at Buffalo. National League Boston at Philadelphia (two games). New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. American League Philadelphia at Roston. Washington at New York. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Federal League Brooklyn at Newark. Kansas City at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Buffalo at Baltimore. Central Pennsylvania League Highspire at Steelton. New Cumberland at Lebanon. Hershey at Middletown. Raupliln-Perry League Marysvllle at Millersburg. Duncannon at Dauphin. Halifax at Newport. Dauphin-Schuylkill League TVilliamstown at Lykens. Tower City at Elizahethville. WHERE THEY PLAY SUNDAY International League Harrisburg at Jersey City. Other teams not scheduled. National League Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. American League Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Federal League St. Louis at Kansas City. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Baltimore at Newark. WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY International League (Morning and Afternoon) Jersey City at Harrisburg. Toronto at Rochester. Montreal at Buffalo. Providence at Richmond. National League (Morning and Afternoon) New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. American League (Morning and Afternoon) Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Roston. Chicago at St. Louts. Cleveland at Detroit. Federal League (Morning) Newark at Brooklyn. (Morning and Afternoon) St. Louis at Kansas City. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Buffalo at Baltimore. Central Pennsylvania League (Morning) Middletown at Steelton. Lebanon at Hershey. New Cumberland at Highspire. , (Afternoon) Steelton at New Cumberland. Highspire at Middletown. Hershey at Lebanon. I>au|>hlti-Perry League (Morning) Marysvllle at Duncannon. Newport at Millersburg. Halifax at Dauphin. ( Afternoon) Dauphin at Halifax. Duncannon at Marysville. Millersburg at Newoort. Dauphin-Schuylkill League (Morning) Elizahethville at Lvkcna. Tower City at Wllllamstown. (Afternoon) Lykens at Elizahethville. Wllllamstown at Tower City. STANDING OP THE TEAMS International league W. L. P. C. Providence 32 21 .604 Buffalo 29 23 Montreal 33 27 .550 Hf.rrisburg 27 26 509 Richmond 29 29 500 Toronto 29 31 '4BB Rochester 2<5 29 473 Jersey City 19 38 • [333 National League W - T '- pr - Hiloaeq 36 2(5 .581 Philadelphia 33 27 .550 S*. Louis 36 32 529 Pittsburgh 32 29 .525 Boston 29 34 .460 .Brooklyn 29 34 .460 New York 26 32 .448 Cincinnati 26 33 .441 American League W. 1,. P. C. Chicago 46 22 .676 Boston 36 23 .616 Detroit 40 27 .597 New York 34 31 .523 Washington 31 29 .617 Cleveland 23 39 .371 St. Louis 22 41 .349 Athletics 22 42 .344 federal League W. L. P. C. Kansas City 41 27 .603 St. Louis 38 26 .594 Chicago 39 29 .574 Pittsburgh 36 29 .554 Newark 3 4 34 .500 Brooklyn 30 39 .435 Baltimore 25 41 .379 Buffalo 26 44 .371 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. L. P. C. Mlllersburg 7 0 1.000 Marysvllle 5 2 .714 Dauphin 4 4 .500 Newport 4 4 .500 Duncannon 3 5 .375 Halifax 0 i ,000 Dauphin-Schuylkill League W. L. P. C. Williamstown 6 2 .750 L.vkens 5 3 .625 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 Sound the cymbals for two *£%s* kinds of independence joy! Rip things right up the back on the Fourth! Be cause it's the nation's birthday, and because Prince Albert tobacco has set free men who yearned for 1 { the joys of jimmy pipe "packing" and real cigarette makin's—and who shied at .tortured tongues and throats! Bang-away like it's freedom's frolic! rt Kick-off the covers early. Let the orators pump patriotism into your spirit while you puff P. A. IBBMifiMoßßrifml into your smokeappetite! And keep on puffing "P. A. forever" because it's the happiest, the truest §fl §©fi tobacco you could wish to jam in a jimmy pipe or J roll into a cigarette! The patented process fixes |^Jf! that! And removes the bite and parch! It'll § > ||ty 1[ ' NNEE ALBERT JPSNP Open up a toppy red bag of P. A. (mighty handy for rollers) or a tidy red tin, like it was a package from home, then you'll ''/ >fo know why men smoke Prince Albert and boom Prince Albert W ' |'Mr Rand's end to the other! Get that independence spirit So, unlimber your jimmy pipes or makin's papers—and fire H H away! Because, men, Prince Albert will put new ideas of tobacco goodness into your system. Just write it down in WHO CA RES IF NEITHER MOON NOR STARS SHINE O'ER OBERUN COUR TS Tennis Players Aren't a Wee Bit Anxious as to Early Darkness—Club to Have Electric Lights Twilight, starlight,. moonlight—all may be lacking during the early sum mer evenings on the courts of the Reservoir Tennis Club, but the mem bers of that live-wire organization won't care a w.ee bit. The tennis players of Oberlio needn't bother about the lack of sufficient of Ma Nature's light to play any more— nor need the coming of early nightfall give them any reason for anxiety. The courts of the Oberiin Tennis Club are to be lighted by electricity. The little town numbers some crack college players and most of them who are home for the summer vacation METHODIST CLUB US till RUN Entire List Includes Eighty Athletes Representing Seven Clubs; Medals For Winners The second annual street run carni val of the Methodist Club was held this afternoon. The entry list Included eighty promising youhg athletes, rep resenting the following clubs: Boys' Brigade,'Curtin Heights A. C., Hassett Boys' Club, Methodist Club, St. Francis Club, Springdale A. C., Union Square A. C. Medals were awarded all winners. A have decided to take no chances with darkness in late play and some of the embryo electrical engineers have rigged up the lighting standards. The problem of obtaining a supply of cur rent is simple. It merely means es tablishing a connection with the Har risburg Light and Power Company's service. Two 50-watt lamps have already been installed and two more of 750-watt will be installed in a few davs. Har per Bressler installed the lights. After which, the Oberlin tennis play ers frankly declare, the moon can so chase himself. cup went to the club scoring most points. This afternoon's program included three events, one-mile run, three-mile novice run and four-mile run. The course started at Methodist Club head quarters, Fifth and Granite streets. The officials to-da? were: Referee, Dr. E. A. Pyles. Judges, Norman Manahan, Horace Geisel. T the Rev - T - B - Johnson and Leßue Shaub. Scorer. E. A. Kirkpatrick. Clerk of course. George W. Kehr Starter, W. R. Winn. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES At Toronto (five innings)— Buffalo 0 0 0 0 o—o 2 0 Toronto 1 o 0 0 o—l 4 0 Called, rain. Batteries: Bader and Lalonge, Buf falo; Manning and Kocher, Toronto. At Montreal—Montreal and Roches ter same postponed, rain. Richmond-Providence, not sched uled. Minimi IS HIGH MID IN BIG WET SHOOT Hawkins Pulls Down Honors in Pro* fessional Class; Target Race Was Interesting Tn the first day events of a two day registered shoot, J. G. Martin yes terday scored high honors in the amateur class, breaking 67 straight. Martin would probably have gone still better had his string held out. His good work_ started late. J. M. Haw kins, a professional made a record of 50. There were 10 evenys of 16 tar gets each. The scores follow: C. R. Dickey, 131; A. A. Somers, 188; L. R. Lewis, 121; N. Apgar, 137; W. Hammond, 140; J. H. Hawkins, 145; H. S. Wells, 143; P. Burger, 139; J. Andrews, 138; C. Hartman, 14 5; W. E. Hoover, 123; D. H. Wagoner, 127; D. K. Eshenaur, 118; M. R. Stew art, 138; C. E. Keys. 125; H. E. Don son, 131; G. O. Sarvis. 105; L. I. Sar vis. 125; B. Teats, 141; H. G. Logue, 131; L. B. Worden, 142; J. G. Martin, 140; D. A. Herold, 130; H. B. Shoop, 137; W. S. Behm, 139; W. A. Miller. 134. STAG DINNER PARTY Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., July 3.—A stag din ner party was given on Friday even ing, by Paul Worcester, at the Wor cester cottage o nthe mountain side, in celebration of his 18th birthday. After the dinner many "stunts" were tried by the guests who were Charles Booker, .Howard Wagner, both of Harrisburgr Bion C. Welker, Chariei S. Gerberich, Edgar W. Forney and Walter J. Shaffer. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers