14 jerry on the Job Cl%tj SUM CUT NOT BEING CONSIDERED Schedule to Remain Unchanged Also Says International League President Special to The Telegraph Newark, X. J., July 9.—President Kdward Barrows, of the International League, said that he understood that a proposition to reduce the salaries and possibly curtail the playing season had been under discussion by some of the minor league executives. He stated that he thought the pro posed plan, if adopted, was to be con fined to class A and lower leagues. "I was not aware." he said, "that any of the "double A' leagues were consid ering such a move. Certainly the In tcrnational League is not planning to reduce players' salaries or curtail the league season, which is scheduled to close on September IS." Twin Tires?—No One's a Goodyear as It Might Be The Other Costs Us $1,635,000 More This is to prove that you with the Goodyear, because can't judge tires by looks. of our matchless output None Here are two Goodyear does. Goodyear excels all tires, seemingly identical. But other tires in at least five im one is built like many of its portant ways, rivals. Goodyear extras are rt i omitted. The other has those Deserve It hidden values. And those un- You deserve the Goodyear seen extras, on this year's out- quality when you buy a tire, put, will cost us $1,635,000. You deserve Fortified Tires, This year's betterments with the No-Rim-Cut feature, alone add to our cost SSOO,- the "On-Air" cure, our extra -000 yearly. Yet our 1915 strong fabric, our number of price reduction saves our plies. You deserve in anti-skids users about five million dollars, our All-Weather tread, tough, XT r» • 1? double-thick and resistless. No Price Excuse These things have brought This is not a price excuse. Goodyear the largest sale in Goodyear prices have been the world. They are saving our fairly racing down. Our late users millions of dollars yearly, bigreduction They are at made the _ ' your corn third in two f \ mand. Any years, total- /EAR dealer, if you ing 45 per ask him, will cent. No Fortified Tires supply you equal tire No.Rim-Cut Tu*«—"On-Air** Cured Goodyear With All-Weather Treads or Smooth . • can compete tires. (2491) Goodyear Service Stations Tires in Stock HAPRISBURG—Bowman & Co. Cential Garage Ford Motor Car Co. Harrisburg Auto. Heagy Bros. . Geo. W. Myers Andrew Redmond Rex Auto Co. Jno. T. Selsman BERRYSBURG—P. H. Keboch DILLSBURG—Dillsburg Auto Supply Co. ELIZABETHVILLE—C. T. Romberger LYKENS—Lykens Motor Car Co. A. A. Rudisil MIFFLINTOWN—Juniata Garage MILLERSBURG—W. H. Tyson NEW CUMBERLAND—Brooks Weigel NEWPORT—Newport Auto & Garage Co. TOWER CITY—J. B. Watkins N « MYERS, The Tire Man Distributor For Goodyear Tires South Cameron and Mulberry Sts. Bell Phone 1248J FRIDAY EVENING, H3IRRISBURG TEEEGRSSg JULY 9, 1915. Fill FINS BEAUTIFY SUBS OH HD Ladies' Day Attended by Hundreds of Girls and Women Anx ious to See Indians Hundreds of the fairer sex . who, by the way. are baseball fans also, took advantage of the offer made by the management of the Harrisburg In dians to see the team play the Mont real Royals in the International League this afternoon. The stands were crowded with girls and women, who went through the outer gates and up on the grandstand free of charge as guests of the Indians. To-day's game was tha wind-up of the series with the Canadian town. Yesterday's game was called off and will probably be played in August, when the Montreal team comes to this city for another series. To-morrow and Monday the Buffalo Bisons will be the attraction, with two doUble hiaders scheduled. IWHBERS WINTRUSTING 10 8008 LUCK OMEN Lay Their Coin on "Sun God" When Rainbow Shone Through the Rain Special to The Telegraph New York, July 9.—Racegoers are nothing if not superstitious. This characteristic proved of value to many of the patrons of the Aqueduct track during the running of the last race yesterday. Rain had been fall ing heavily while the horses were on the way to the post, and the start had scarcely been effected when the sun came out suddenly and a bril liant rainbow appeared on the hori zon. In a twinkling some of the crowd yelled: "Sun God will win; there's an omen of good luck." Several of them turned to layers who were standing on the steps of the grand stand and on the lawn and made bets on the colt. Whether the rainbow had any influence on the of Sun God or not is problematical, but Sun God increased his speed, and, with a well-timed rush, won the race by half a length. The victory of Sun God was a sop of comfort to Captain E B. Cassatt, the colt's owner, for the defeat of Flying Fairy in the fourth race, the Willett handicap, distance 1 1-16 miles. Flying Fairy and Svin God are stablemates. Flying Fairy led the seven fur longs, but it was only on sufferance. Bayberry Candle raced under a stout pull two lengths behind the leader until opposite the old field stand. At that point Butwell gave Bayberry Can dle her head and she galloped to the front and won by three lengths. Blue Birds Sign Two Canadian Indian Braves , Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown. Md„ July 8.-—Deter mined to put more ginger into his team, Manager Joe Laughlin of Hag erstown Blue Birds has signed two In dian players from the Canadian league, which just closed' the season. J. R. Jocks, a Cherokee from Mon treal, reported here yesterday and ac companied the team to Gettysburg to play in the Infield. Chief Menken, a member of the Sioux tribe, who played in the Canadian league for sev eral years, will join the Birds in a day or two, probably in Hanover on Fri day. Menken is a catcher and has some reputation. The Frederick team, which seems to have first place in the Blue Ridge League cinched, 'has been winning largely because of the superior pitch ing. Bill King, the Frederick High school lad, has won ten'straight game's while Stevens has taken about the same number. It is reported that Manager Morrison of the Frederick team has been in communication with Connie Mack of the Athletics relative to signing King. Tracey and Carney, two infielders from Philadelphia, have joined the Chanibersburg Maroons. The newest (recruit pitcher, Hubbard, of the Jla j roons, Is on the sick list. Richmond Gains Half Game on Harrisburg The Richmond team gained half a game on the Harrisburg Indians yes terday when the local boys were forced to remain idle. By defeating the Toronto Maple Leafs, score 12 to 5, the Virginia nine tied the Indians for fourth place honors. The Rich mond team got an early lead scoring eight runs in the opening inning. After the first frame was hung on the board all hope was lost for the Toronto forces. All of the othfer teams in the league were unable to play owing to the rain. To-day's schedule is the same as the one of yesterday. STIFF FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Special to The Telegraph Chester. Pa., July 9.—Coach "Bill" Hollenback. of the Pennsylvania Mili tary College football team, is already planning for the season, and promises a squad that will be a credit to the military institution. A harder sched j ule than ever hns been arranged, and some of the best smaller colleges are included, as follows: October 2, U. P. Scrubs: October 16, Delaware 'College, at Newark, Del.; October 23, Maryland Agricultural College, at Washington, D. C.; October 30, game pending with several colleges; No vember 6, Susquehanna University, at Chester; November 13. St. Joseph's College, at Chester; November 20, Lebanon Valley College, at Chester; November 25, St. John's Military Col lege. at Chester. Eddie Cramp will captain the team. « THROW OCT CHTFEDB JUNE 19 VICTORY Special to The Telegraph Chicago, July 9.—The victory credited to the Chicago Federals over Baltimore on June 19 was thrown out to-day by President Gilmore, wfco upheld the protest of Manager Knabe and ordered the game played over. Knabe charged that a Chi j ago player giving up an attempt to I reach the home plate went to the bench but later, illegally, got up and touched the base, whereupon he was I allowed a run. DUNX RELEASES WORKS Special to The Telegraph Richmond, Va... July 9.—Manager Dunn, of the Richmond Internationals, announced that he had obtained Catcher Reynolds from Jersey City. Dunn also announced that he has re leased Pitcher Ralph Works, a former ' big leaguer. Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future YESETRDAY'S SCORES International League Montreal-Harrlsburg, wet grounds. Richmond. 12; Toronto, 5. All other games postponed, rain. American League All games postponed, rain. National League Pittsburgh, 2; Philadelphia. 0. Other games postponed, rain. Federal lx*gue > Newark. 6: Baltimore. 2. Pittsburgh. 13: St. Louts. 5. Chicago, 4; Kansas City,- 0. Breoklyn-Buffalo, rain. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY International League Montreal at Harrisburg. Toronto at Richmond. Buffalo at Providence. Rochester at Jersey City. American League Philadelphia at St. Louis'. Washington at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. National League Pittsburgh ?.t Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn (two games). St. Louis at Boston (two games). Cincinnati at NewYork(two games). Federal League St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Buffalo at Brooklyn.- Kansas City at Chicago. Newark-Baltimore not scheduled. (WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW International League Buffalo at Harrisburg (two games). Toronto at Jersey City. Montreal at Richmond (two games'). Rochester at Providence. American league Philadelphia at St. Lows. Washington at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. National I/eague Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Roston. Cincinnati at New York. Federal I/eagite Brooklyn at Buffalo. Baltimore at Newark. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Kansas City at Chicago. Central Pennsylvania League Steelton at Middletown. Hierhspire at Hershey. Lebanon at New Cumberland. Daupliin-Perry league Dauphin at Duncannon. Millersburg at Marysville. Newport at Halifax. Baupliin-Schuylkill League Elizabethville at Tower City. Lykens at Williamstown. STANDING OK THE CLVRS International League „ W L. P. C. Providence 35 22 .614 Brffalo 32 24 !571 Montreal 33 31 .51(5 Harrisburg 30 29 .508 Richmond 32 31 508 Toronto 31 35 [470 Rochester 28 3 2 467 Jersey City 23 40 1365 American League W. L. P. C. Chicago 47 26 .644 Boston 43 2 4 .642 Detroit 44 28 .611 New York 36 36 .500 Washington 32 36 .471 Philadelphia 27 44 St. Louis 26 43 [377 Cleveland 25 43 [368 National League W. L. p. C. Chicago 40 29 .580 Philadelphia 36 31 .537 St. Louis 38 35 .521 Pittsburgh 35 34 .507 Brooklyn 34 35 .493 Cincinnati sn 34 469 New York 29 35 .453 Boston 30 39 .435 Federal League W. L. p. C. St. Louis 41 29 .586 Kansas City 43 31 .581 Chicago 42 31 .575 Pittsburgh 39 31 .557 Newark 39 35 .527 Brooklyn 31 4 2 .425 Ruffalo 29 4*5 .387 Baltimore 27 46 .370 GOLF CHAMP BEATEN Kentucky Export Handed Big Sur prLe in Central States Tourney Special to The Telegraph Indianapolis. 3nd.. July 9.—The biggest upset of the Central States Golf Association tournament occur red in the third round of thirty-six holes yesterday when John Marshall, Jr.. of Louisville, 1914 Kentucky champion, lost to Ed Zlmmer, of the Riverside Club, Indianapolis. 6 up and 5. Marshall had played consis tently good golf throughout the meet and was expected to at least reach the semifinals today. M'CONNELL WINS NINTH Special to The Telegraph Chicago. 111., July 9.—George McCon nell won his ninth straight victory to day, shutting out Kansas City, 4 to 0. Chief Johnson also pitched an air tight game, but a wild throw by East erly let in two runs In the second and an error by Rawlings helped another around In the sixth. Only one Kansas City man reached third base. 3 IN. ITM NEWEST LION CREATION A SUMMER ROLL COLLAR g/ion(opars OLDEST AMERICA LEADERS OF DIDPHiN LEAGUE ID MEET Marysville Looks Like Winner; Will Drop Hard If a Loser Marysville, Pa., July 9. —Mlllersburg and Marysville, the two leaders of the Dauphin-Perry League, will 'line up here on Saturday in their last regularly scheduled contest of the season. Both teams are in a bad slump, but it looks as if Marysville has the bet ter chance of winning. In case Marvs ville wins, she will advance to within a game of the leaders, but if she loses she will probably drop to third or fourth place. Manager Piatt hopes to play Bran yan this week. Last week Branyan was kept out of the game because a former athletic director of the team had withdrawn his name before the opening of the season. Rumor here has it that the athletic directors are angling for a prominent Central Penn sylvania League star, but this report cannot be verified. If Branyan does not play, the team will line up as it did on Saturday afternoon, with the exception of one change. Hart and Hlppensteel will start the game as Marysville's battery, while Franke and Fry will probably be the Mlllersburg choice. WALKED 20 MEX IX 8 IXXTXGS, STILL HOLDS JOB Minneapolis. Minn., July 9.—Harry Harper, of Hackensack, N. J„ twirle'r for the Millers, of the American As sociation. is still in the league to day. although he walked twenty St. Paul men in Monday's eight-inning game at St. Paul. The record is believed to equal the world record and fcroke American Association records. MONTREAL GETS OADORE Brooklyn has released Pitcher Leon Ci'dore to Montreal of the Inter national League. He was cut off, it was stated, to make room for restoration of Joe Schultz to the eli gible list. To make room for Cadore the Montreal club released Elmer Koestner. Montreal may dispose of Frank Miller to the New York Yankees, who are said to also want Outfielder Paul Smith. The Boston Braves, it is said, also have made offers for Miller. SCHMIDT SPOILED HIS RECORD When Schmidt muffed Maranvllle's perfect throw in the first inning of the Phillies-Braves game on Satur day, he broke a marvelous record. It was the first time since late In 1913 that Schmidt had dropped a throw that was good enough for an official scorer to charge him with an error. There is no record of any other first baseman, or any other player going so long without a muff. KELCHNER TO MANAGE LOWELL Special to The Telegraph Lowell, Mass.. July 9.—Charles L. Kelchner, formerly a scout. for the St. Louis Americans, has been ap pointed manager of the local team of the New England Baseball League it was announced to-day. RICHMOND TO REMAIN Special to The Telegraph Baltimore. Md., July 9.—Jack Dunn manager of the Richmond Inter national League team, who brought home his son, taken suddenly ill in Richmond Tuesday, has signed up a new player. Dunn says that Richmond will stick In the league, no matter what happens. i »mtn » mnwnnuuumwtmmtwmfflttmmmmnmmwm: ♦t ♦♦ | Valuable Industrial Plant Must Be | I Sold By July 14th | [ Paxton Mill Property J ♦♦ South of Dock Street jj | ON MAIN LINE OF PENNA. R. R. CO. H H 912 Ft in Length, 110 Ft. Wide, Contains 2m Acres Large stone main building warehouse, elevator, cooper shop, storage Zl £2 house, 400 H. P. 'power plant flour mill, machinery elevator, machinery barrel $£ 1 tt factory, machinery railroad siding, track scales. tt Suitable for Manufacturing Plan. Chance for investor or manufacturer tt | MAKE US AN OFFER FOR THIS PROPERTY | H Some LUCKY BIDDER Is Going to Get a Bargain ♦♦ is. w. FITZGERALD| ♦♦ Real Estate Agency tt 317 WALNUT STREET f| uttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttttmttxtttttttttttttttttttttntxttuttttttttut LAXNIX REIN STATES LEONARD, REMITS FIXE IMPOSED OX HIM Special to The Telegraph Boston, Mass., July ?. —President of the Red Sox, has rein stated Leonard and also has paid the southpaw for all the time he was under suspension and remitted the tine imposed at the time of his sus pension. The action of the Boston owner probably is ill advised, for the reason that Leonard deserved much punishment for his action, and he should not have been allowed to get away with the charges he made with out paying for the use of his ton gue. THE HUB Big Surplus Reducing Sale The reductions are genuine. Everything is just as advertised. The suits were unmatchable values at original prices. Reduced for this sale, they are the greatest clothing bargains this season. It will pay you big to buy now. Suits for Men and Young Men—Extraordinarily Large Assort $15.00 Suits, SIB.OO Suits, $13.75 $20.00 Suits,sl4,7s $25.00 Suits, $1^,75 $30.00 Suits, $2(L75 $35.00 Suits, $24.75 Boys' $5 .00 and ftl 75 | Furnishing Goods and Hats Also Greatly Reduced Money Back if You are Not Pleased. Alterations Free, as Usual tHEHHUB 320 MARKET STREET MAY MOVE NEWARK FEDS Special to The Telegraph Newark, N. J., July 9.—Dissatis fied with the transportation facilities to and from the Newark Federal League Club park in Harrison, Harry F. Sinclair, principal owner of the club, to-day declared himself as con sidering the transfer of. the team's franchise to another city. He made known his position before officials of the Public Service Railway Com pany at a conference held in this city. In the talk of taking the Pops away from Newark, frequent mention of Boston as their next stopping place has been heard. ments to Select From
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers