Bringing Dp Father # # # # # # By McManus I \ 1 LISTER Jicc*> / n hmi- r: « WON'T >TOU PL EASE 1 "tOORE \Y\ CAD - * ( —SACK N / x DOTHM" FANCV REAOJUX L THE jVHETO YOU* ( [ . \ DIVE. A<iMN ?IT TIN*. T>\ <• - • E>E£N W*TC-HIN<S I WANT "YOU ] WIFE IS? } NO! TO bO CRAiCE FOL.I CftACEFUL? "YOU THROUGH TO ROW/\<b I , I pf IOADC t I MAY SIT TENUIS TOURNAMENT MONDAY Reservoir House Committee to Plan City Championship Matches at Meeting Tonight Harrisburg's annual tennis cham pionship tournament will likely begin Monday, July 12. although the date will be definitely fixed at a meeting of the Reservoir house committee this evening at the offices of Park Commis sioner M. Harvey Taylor. Contrary to the usual custom, the arrangements for the championship matches will be made by the commit tee which Mr. Taylor appointed at the opening of the season to look after the affairs of the new clubhouse and the courts. Instead of by a special com mittee of the players. The time for beginning the tourna ment this year has caused considerable discussion among the players, as many of them have argued for a late sum mer start in order to include the ma jority of the folks who use the courts because they will have returned from ■vacation trips. Others, however, want the matches decided as early in July as possible so as not to interfere with their vacations. Inasmuch as the ma jority appear to prefer the earlier date, the committee will try to arrange the start for Monday, July 12. Plans for opening entry lists and for •jSie drawings will be decided on to night, although if it is decided that Monday of next week is a trifle too early to begin play, the opening of the tournament may be delayed until the following Saturday or Monday. Fielder Completes Play After Falling Into Creek St. Tx)uis, Mo.. July 6.—Although he fell into a creek while attempting to stop a line drive in a baseball game between the Orville St. Louis County Tribunes and the Creve Coeurs, Clar ence Hackmann, son of Assessor H. H. Hackmann, and right fielder on the Creve Coeur team, held onto the ball and saved the gaijie for his team in the ninth inning. The teams were playing at Orville, where the grounds are partly sur rounded by a deep ravine. The ravine runs near the right field. A batter on the Orville team knocked a swift grounder through second base and toward young Hackmann. Clar ence Quaetham. second baseman, missed the ball and ran after it. In the meantime Hackmann caught It and was leaning over at the edge of the ravine. Quaetham could not stop running and collided with Hackmann, knocking him -over the five-foot em bankment to the water, which is about five feet deep. Hackmann was submerged and be came stuck In the mud, but held the bail. When he gained his feet he threw the ball to Quaetham, who in turn threw it to the catcher, and the batter was put out at home plate. The Creve Coeurs won the game by a score of 4 to 3. Island Park Games Includes Doubleheaders Wednesday—Montreal. Thursday—Montreal. Friday—Montreal. Saturday—Buffalo (two games). Week-day games start at 3.15; Saturday games at 3 o'clock. '' J 1 % Champions in the . College World Major Sports Football . .Harvard Rowing Yale Track Cornell Baseball * Minor Sports Hockey Harvard Basketball Yale 'Cross country Cornell Swimming, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Yale Water polo Princeton Fencing *.. .Navv Wrestling Cornell Lawn tennis Princeton Golf Princeton Lacrosse Harvard Soccer Pennsylvania .ySymnastics < : .Yale Shooting Harvard ♦Harvard beat Yale and Prince ton In baseball and shared the honors of the season with Brown, Tufts and West Point. ARROW COLLAR TUESDAY EVENING, Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future YESTERDAY'S SCORES International League .Morning Games Jersey City, 6; Harrisburg, 0. Buffalo, 2; Montreal, 1. Providence, 5; Richmond, 1. Toronto, 8; Rochester, 3. Afternoon Games Jersey City, 11; Harrisburg, 4. Buffalo, 6; Montreal, 3. Richmond, 3; Providence, 0. Rochester, 6; Toronto, 4. American League Morning Games Detroit, 9; Cleveland, 7. Boston, 4; Washington, 0; (5 In nings, rain). Other clubs doubled up In afternoon. Afternoon Games Philadelphia, 4; New York, 2; (first gamp). Philadelphia, 2; New York, 1, (sec ond game). Cleveland, 5; Detroit, 3. Boston. 6; Washington, 0. St. Louis, 3; Chicago, (first game). St. Louis, 9; Chicago, 3, (second game). National League Morning Games Philadelphia-New York wet grounds St. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, 1. Brooklyn-Boston, wet grounds. Cincinnati-Chicago played in after noon. Afternoon Games Philadelphia, 2; New York, 0. Brooklyn, 6; Boston, 3. Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 6, (first game). Cincinnati, 12; Chitago, 7; (second game). Pittsburgh, 5; St. Louis, 0. Federal League Morning Games St. Louis, 1: Kansas City, 0. Brooklyn-Newark, wet grounds. Baltimore-Buffalo, wet grounds. Chicago-Pittsburgh, played in after noon. • Afternoon Games Newark, 2; Brooklyn, 1, (14 In nings). St. Louis, 4; Kansas City,* 3. Buffalo, 8; Baltimore, 5, (first game). Baltimore, 9; Buffalo, 2, (second game). , Pittsburgh, 5; Chicago, 3, (first game). Chicago, 2; Pittsburgh, 1, (second game). WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY International League Jersey Clty-Harrisburg, not sched uled. Toronto at Rochester. ♦ Montreal at Buffalo. Providence-Richmond, not sched uled. American league Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at St. Louis. Washington at Boston. Cleveland at Detroit. National Iveague New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Boston at Brooklyn, 2 games. Cincinnati at. Chicago. 2 games. Federal League Newark at Baltimore. Buffalo at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Kansas City. Chicago-Pittsburgh, not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW International league Montreal at Harrisburg. Toronto at Richmond. Buffalo at Providence. Rochester at Jersey City. American I/oague Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis. National league New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Boston at Brooklyn". Clnclnnati-St. Louis, not scheduled. Federal League Newark at Baltimore. Buffalo at Brooklyn. Other clubs not scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS International League W. L. PC. Providence 34 22 .GO7 Buffalo 31 23 .674 "Montreal 33 29 .532 Harrisburg 29 29 .500 Richmond 30 31 .492 Toronto 30 32 .484 Rochester 27 30 .474 Jersey City 22 40 .353 American League W. L. PC. Chicago 46 26 .639 Boston 39 24 .619 Detroit. 43 28 .606 New York 35 3 4 .507 Washington 32 32 .500 St. Louis 26 42 .382 Cleveland 25 42 .373 Philadelphia 25 43 .368 National I>camie W. L. PC. Chicago 38 29 .567 Philadelphia 35 28 .55G Pittsburgh 34 32 .515 St. Louis 37 35 .514 Cincinnati 30 33 ,4"6 Brooklyn 31 35 .470 Boston 30 36 .455 New York '.. 27 34 .443 Federal League W. L. PC. St. Louis . ..' 41 27 .603 Kansas City 42 30 .583 Chicago 41 31 .86!) Pittsburgh 38 31 .551 Newark 86 35 .607 Brooklyn 30 41 .423 Baltimore 27 43 .386 Buffalo 28 45 .3Si TWO GOOD BITES FOR "SKEETERS INDIANS LOSE HOLIDAY GAMES Jersey City Pitchers Tighten Up on Harrisburg; Big Sticks Were Suc cessful For the Visitors; Record Crowds See Final Battles in First Series The Jersey City "Skeeters" buzzed all around the Indians yesterday, win ning two games in a row. Record crowds welcomed both games. In the morning Manager Eddie Zimmerman's pennant chasers re ceived a dose of Kalsomine, score 6 to 0. In the afternoon the "Skeeters" simply "eat 'em up," winning by a score of-11 to 4. Bruck had the high sign on the Indians in the morning game, allow ing five scattered lilts, which came In four innings. In but one inning Har risburg had a man on third. Kroft hit a triple to left field in the sixth. It would have been over the fence on any other field, and good for a home run. There are no fences at Island Park. Kraft is a fast man, hut the best he could do was three bags. Hit In Bunches Jersey City hit the ball In bunches [ In two Innings. Errors figured in the i scoring in the sixth and ninth innings, j Schacht pitched for Harrisburg. In the seventh Mensor was sent in to bat for Schacht, and Chabek finished the game. It was a snappy baseball argu ment with sensational fielding by both teams. In the afternoon Ring was the fac tor In holding the Indians down, and Jersey City's big sticks piled up the runs. Goodbreed went stale In the second inning. He was bumped for three singles and a double before one man went down. Schacht came In, but was bnable to stem the tide. After nine more hits were chalked up Joe Chabek was given his second call for the day. it was too late to save the game. I The best Chabek could do was to hold ■ the "Skeeters" to three hits. Harrisburg found Ring in two in nings. In the sixth a double, base on balls, and single, brought two runs. Three singles with a base on balls added two more in the ninth. Sensational Double Play The big play in the afternoon garno was made by Eddie Zimmerman and Tooley. In the first inning Truesdalff hit to center. Thorpe sacrificed the runner to second. Wright knocked a grounder to Eddie Zimmerman, i Truesdale was caught off second, and ! Zimmerman threw to Tooley. Trues- j dale started for third with Tooley on his heels. Truesdale was tagged. In the meantime Zimmerman ran to second and covered the bag, Tooley wheeled about after tagging Trues dale, threw the ball to Zimmerman who caught Wright on his way to sec ond. It was the greatest double play ever j seen at the Island. The big crowd j went wild". Both games were largely I attended. In the morning 2800 people! witnessed the game and in the after noon 4679 were registered on the j turn-stiles. The scores follow: MORNING Jersey City— AB. R. H. O. A. E. Truesdale. 2b.... 5 1 1 1 1 C| Thorpe, rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 j Wright, if 5 0 0 2 1 Oj Bues, 3 b 3 2 2 6 0 0 I Barry, lb 3 1 I 7 0 0 Blake, cf 4 0 1 3 1 0 Purtell, ss ...... 1 1 0 2 5 1 Tragressor, c.... 2 1 1 5 1 1 SMmnerT ON COLLEGE FIELDS Hard to Pick Baseball Champions; Harvard, Yale and Cornell Lead in Major Sports Special to The Telegraph New York, July 6.—Cornell's smash ing victory on the Hudson last week ! brought to an end tho college athletic ! year of 1914-15 with honors more i evenly distributed than in a decade. I Yaie. with a magnificent crew which | boasted victories over Cornell, Penn- I sylvnnia, Princeton and Harvard, car- I rled off premier rowing honors and I for the first time in two years won a i championship In the major sports. ! Harvard, by defeating Princeton and j Yale in football and baseball, carried off tho bulk of the glory among the big I varsity teams, while Cornell, remark | ably strong In all sports, won the track I and field championship games. I Yale's victory on the water was as I clean cut as Is possible under the pres ent system of rowing among the col leges. Yale did not defeat every crew ovei a four-mile route, but it did de feat Harvard at four miles, and pre viously outrowed Cornell, Pennsylva nia and Princeton at two miles. The suggestion has been made that Yale should be called the two-mile champion, because to give it greater honors would be equivalent to naming Ted Meredith the two-mile running championship because he won the half mile championship. Doubt as to Baseball The baseball championship cannot be definitely fixed. Harvard, with a team that broke ovon with Brown, won two of three from Yale, beat Princeton three times running and won twenty-three games in twenty-eight played, may deserve the honor, but HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Bruck, p 4 0 1 0 0 0 Total 31 6 7 27 9 2 Harrisburg— AB. R. H. O. A. E. Mowe, ss 2 0 0 1 6 1 Taram, If 3 0 0 1 1 0 Tooley, 2b 4 0 1 4 3 0 Callahan, cf .. . . 4 0 0 4 2 0 Kraft, lb 4 0 2 1, 1 1 Zimmerman, 3b. 8 0 10 2 0 Witter, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Heckinger, c.... 3 0 1 8 1 0 Schacht, p 1 0 0 1 0 0 Chabek, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 •Mensor 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 0 5 27 16 2 Jersey City 10000201 2—6 Harrisburg 00000000 o—o •Batted for Schacht in seventh. Two base hits, Thorpe; three base hits, Kraft, Bueg; sacrifice hits, Zim merman; double plays, Tooley to Mowc to Kraft; Purtell to Barry; struck out, by Schacht, 5; Bruck, 2; Chabek, 1; base on balls, by Schacht, 5; Bruck, 4; Chabek, 1; left on base, Harrisburg, 4; Jersey City, 6; hit by pitcher, Mowe by Bruck; stolen bases, Tarnm, Heckinger, Mowe, 2; Purtell, 2; Bues; wild pitches, Chabek; in nings pitched, Schacht, 7; Chabek, 2; Bruck 9; hits off Schacht, 4; Chabek, 3; Bruck, 5; sacrifice fi.y, Barry,, Thorpe; time, 1:55; umpire, Stockdale] and Harrison. AFTERNOON Jersey City— AB. R. H. O. A. E. Truesdale, 3b .. . 4 2 3 2 3 0 Tborpe, rf 3 0 2 1 0 0 Wright, If 5 0 0 3 0 0 Bues, 3b 5 1 2 0 2 1 Barry, lz 5 2 210 0 0 Blake, cf 4 2 3 2 0 0 1 Purtell, ss 2 2 1 5 4 1 "Tragressor, c .... 4 1 2 4 0 0 Ring, p 4 1 1 0 0 0 Total 3G 11 16 27 9 2 Harrisburg— AB. R. H. O. A. E! Mowe, ss 4 1 1 1 1 1 Zimmerman, 3b . 5 0 1 2 2 0 Tooley, 2b 4 1 1 3 5 0 ] Callahan, cf 3 1 1 2 1 0 Kraft, lb 5 0 114 0 0 Tamm, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 | Witter, cf .' 3 0 1 1 0 0 I Snow, c 3 0 0 4 4 0 I Goodbred, p.... 0 0 0 0 2 0 j Schacht, p 2 0 0 0 0 1 Chabek, p 0 0 0 0 3 o I * Mensor 1 0 0 0 0 0 ; xHeckinger 1 1 1 0 0 0 Total 34 4 8 27 18 2 •Batted for Schacht in sixth; bat ted for Chabek in ninth. ! Jersey City 04000<>0 —ll j Harrisburg 00000200 2 4 I Two base hits, Barry, Tragressor, , Ring, Callahan: sacrifice hits, Thorpe, j 2; Purtell. Blake; double plays, Ziin- I merman. Tooley: struck out, by Ring, 4; by Schacht, 1; Chabek, 1; base on I balls, by Ring, 6; by Schacht, 1: left on base. Jersey City, 4: Harrisburg, I 10; hit by pitcher, Purtell by Good j bred; stolen base, Truesdale;. passed j balls, Tragressor; wild pitches, ISchachi; Innings pitched, Goodbred, 1; Schacht. 5: Chabek, 3; Ring, 9; hits, I off Goodbread, 4; Schacht, 9; Chabek, Is; Ring, 8; sacrifice fly, Tamm; time, 1:54; umpire, Harrison and Stotltdale. Brown, Tufts and West Point had teams of the first class, with Syracuse not far behind. Cornell's triumph in the Intercol legiate track and field games, after defeating Harvard and Pennsylvania in dual meets, was so decisive as to leave no doubt about the overwhelm ing superiority of the men from Ithaca. Ted Meredith earned the .Individual honors by capturing the quarter and half mile events. In the national play carnival held at Franklin Field in April Chicago captured the one-mile title, Princeton the two-and Cornell the four. Harvard Football I/caders Not less decisive than Cornell's tri umph on track and fleld was Harvard's In football. The great Crimson ma chine wound up its season by defeat ing Yale by a score of 3fi to 0, the highest score ever made in a Yale- Harvard game. In the minor sports the titles were well distributed. Cornell, as usual, had little or no difficulty In running j away from the field in the 'cross-coun try run, while Harvard's hockey team was supreme. Yale for the first time in ten years won in basketball, with a team that lost only two games of the tin played in the intercollegiate league. GIANT'S PURCHASE DOOIX FROM CINCINNATI CLUB Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, July 6.—lt waa re ported here last night that Harry W. Hemstead, president of the New York Giants, completed negotiations for the purchase of RedDooin.cactcher and former manager of the Phillies, from the Cincinnati Club here to-day. Before the season began Manager McGraw made a dicker with the Phil adelphia club for Dooin f but the deal fell through because the catcher want ed too much money for his services. The Reds got him for cash and Third Baseman NiehofT. Since McLean quit the team McGraw has been badly i handicapped In the catching depart : mcnt and will welcome Dooing with I open arms. MAJOR LEAGUE STARS WILL APPEAR HEBE Montreal Will Bring Players Who Are Now Being Dickered For by Big Boys Some of the greatest stars in the In ternational League including players who have been famous in the big leagues and two who are sought by major league clubs will make their appearance with the Montreal Royals, who will meet Eddie Zimmerman's Harrisburg club on the island grounds on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons. •Two of the stars of the Royals are now sought my major league clubs, Frank Miller, said to be the best pitcher in the International League being angled for by the New York Americans and by George Stalling, of the World's Champion Boston Braves. Miller has been pitching great ball this season and looks to have the promise of one of the coming stars of the ma jor leagues. Paul Smith, an outfield er who has been doing sterling work for Montreal, is sought by the New York Americans as Bill Donovan of the Yankees thinks he would round out an outfield of great power for his team. Among the members of the club whom every baseball fan will know, will be Irelan, the second baseman who was with the Phillies for several years; Holden, an outfielder, who was with the New York Americans and Cincinnati Nationals, and Flynn, the hard-hitting first baseman who played with the Pittsburgh Nationals several years ago. Arthur Devlin, the former New York Giant third baseman, is also with the team. The games will be called at 3.15 o'clock. Harrisburg fans will have their first glimpse at the "Bull" Durham Hand-made Cigarettes You find them at every rendezvous of men of wealth and refine- j ment —at the fashionable beaches, town and country clubs. Those deliciously mild, fragrant, fresh-rolled "Bull" Durham cigarettes—as intimately suited to the taste and expressive of the personality of the smoker as the fashionable fit of his attire, the equipage of his yacht. GENUINE* "BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO "Bull" Durham hand-made cigarettes have an irresistible attrac tion for the experienced smoker, because of their it.* FREE wonderful, unique fragrance, their inimitable uith mach jl savory mildness, found in no other cigarettes and in no other tobacco. When you "roll your own" /Sm Hlgral 1 with world-famous, mellow "Bull" Durham, In|p |S3gg| you experience a distinctive form of tobacco l[|t|| enjoyment, supremely mild and satisfying. jT 1 1™ 1 An Illustrated Booklet, showing cor- B i M'SM rect way to "Roll Your Own" Ciga- jMI papers,will both be mailed,/ree, to any address in U.S. on jf/m I postal request. Address "Bull" Durham, Durham, N. C. II THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY \|ff rsEMgm I I I MMSMSMSSRNMMMMBSM JULY 6, 1915. i pitching of Johnny Enkeman, the Btar of the Harrlsburg twirling corps either to-morrow or Thursday afternoon. Thousands Attend Amateur Games Numerous amateur and league ball games were layed in this city and vi cinity yesterday morning and after noon, attracting hundreds of people and adding to the celebration of Inde pendence Day. In the Dauphin Perry League, Newport won both games from Millersburg, scores of 6-0 and 2-1; Mar.vsville lost two to Duncannon by 3-1 and 5-2 scores. Halifax and Dauphin played in the afternoon, rain spoiling the morning game. Halifax won 4-2. In the Central Pennsylvania League Hersliey won a double header from Lebanon at Hershey, scores 6-3 and 9-G; Middletown won from Steelton in the morning 2-1 and from High spire, 3-2, in the afternoon the game going eleven innings; New Cumber land defeated Highspire in the morn ing, 6-1; losing to Steelton, 4-0 In the afternoon. I About three thousand people were present at the double header between Tower City and Williamstown, at Wil liamstown yesterday afternoon. The home team won the first game, 3-2 and were swamped in the second one, 14-2. The East End team, a fast amateur nine defeated the Albions in the morn ing game, 19 to 2, and won from Rutherford Y. M. C. A., 7-3 in the aft ernoon. At Altoona the local team lost 4 to 1 In the P. It. R. Y. M. C. A. games. At Lebanon the Independents of that place lost the first game to Har risburg, 3-1, winning the second, 4-3. The Enola Y. M. C. A. team lost a dou ble header at Yeagerstown, 3-0 and 3-2. Other scores follow: Iner-seal, 10; Enola, 3; (first game). Iner-seal, 2; Enola, 1; (second game). Shamrock, 13; Rosewood, 2; (first game). Shamrock, 14; Rosewood, 6; (second game). Jackson, 9; Brelsford, 6; (morn ing). Brelsford, 6; Jackson, 1; (after noon). West End, 6; Keeners, 2; (morn ing). West End, 16; Keeners, 3; (after noon). P. R. R. Elects, 7; Camp Hill, 6; (morning). Camp ill, 13; P. R. R. Elects, 1; (afternoon). Trainmen A. C., 7; Harrisburg A. A., 2. Belmont, 19; St Mary's, 3; (morn ing). Belmont, 17; Citizens Fire Com pany, 3; (afternoon). H. A. C. Juniors, 8; St. Mary's, 7; (11 Innings, afternoon). Stanley, 5; Royalton, 2. Laurel, 3; Albion Reserves, 2; (10 innings). Suffragists Selling Ball Game Tickets by Thousands Philadelphia, July 6.—The "Suffrage Day" baseball game on Wednesday, between the Philadelphia Nationals and the New York Giants, promises to be one of the big events of the base ball season. The women have been selling tick ets by the thousands and they promise that when the first ball is pitched every inch of the grandstands and bleachers will be occupied by good fans who are just as firm believers in fair play for the women of the State as they are in fair play in the game. The boxes will be occupied by suff rage and by prominent men who are doing all they can for the cause. Yellow buttons, streamers and pennants will be .everywhere. "Votes For Women" cardboard fans will help to stir up the suffrage atmos phere for the human fans. Miss Mar garette Moley, the famous Boston speaker, will address the fans from the diamond after the game. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers