10 COUNTRY-WIDE SPORT NEWS-INDIANS WIN FIRST GAME FROM ROCHESTER ROCIESITI DROPS FIRST TO IMS Game Wat Slow, bat Full of Base baU Details; Good Pitching War whoops -were eliminated In yes terday's game at Island Park. The Indians trudged along to victory over Rochester in a slow but certain man ner. The score was Bto 1. The crowd was satisfactory, but not as largo as on previous days. Headwork was a factor in the first of a series of battles with the Hustlers. "Johnny" Enzmann pitched a great game. Only three bingles were landed by Rochester in seven innings. Brains and curves brought about busy ses sions in the field, Harrisburg having twenty-two assists. For the Hustlers, Toung Frrickson was full of in and out mystifiers. His departure to the clubhouse in the seventh was for the purpose of allow ing a pinch hitter to take ft chance at turning the tide. Huenke pitched but cue inning, during which the Indians made the victory sure. One Run for Rochester In the eighth Williams opened with a single to center. He went to second when Callahan dropped Beatty's fly. Clemens forced him out at third. Smith flied out to left and Walker singled to left,, scoring Beatty. Mensor's pass and Tooley's triple gave the Indians one run and the sec ond came soon after when Callahan hit a sacrifice fly. In the eighth Men sor went to first on Huenke's error, a dropped fly ball. He stole second and went to third on a wild pitch, scoring on Mowe's single to second. The offi cial score follows: ROCHESTER AB. R. H. O. A. E. Clemens, c.f. 4 0 0 5 0 0 Smith, l.f 4 0 0 1 0 0 Walker, r.f 4 0 2 1 0. 0 Priest, 2b 3 0 0 1 1 0 Holke. lb 4 0 1 10 0 0 Kores. 3b. ........3 0 0 1 3 0 Stevenson, ss 4 0 0 1 5 0 Williams, \ 4 0 4 3 0 0 Errickson, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Huenke, p 0 0 0 0 0 1 xßeatty 1 1 0 0 0 0 xxHoff 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 1 7 24 10 1 xßeatty batted for Errickson In eighth. xxHoff batted for Huenke In ninth. HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Mensor. l.f 3 2 0 1 0 1 Mowe. ss 2 0 2 3 8 2 Tooley, 2b 4 1 2 2 3 0 Callahan, c.f 3 0 0 2 0 1 Kraft, lb 3 0 0 14 3 0 Zimmerman, 3b. .. 3 0 0 3 1 0 Witter, r.f 3 0 2 1 1 0 Heckinger, c 3 0 0 1 1 0 Enzmann, p 2 0 0 0 5 0 Totals 26 3 5 27 22 4 Rochester .... 0000 000 1 o—l Harrisburg ... 00000201 x—3 Two-base hit, Williams. Three-base hit, Tooley. Sacrifice hit, Mowe. Double play, Stevenson to Priest to Huenke. Struck out, by Errickson, 2; by Huenke, 1. Base on balls, by Er rickson, 2: by Enzmann, 2: by Huenke, 1. Left on base. -Rochester, 8; Har risburg, 4. Stolen bases, Witter, Men sor, Walker, Mowe 2. Wild pitch, Huenke. Innings pitched, by Errick son, 7; by Huenke, 1; by Enzmann, 9. Hits, off Errickson, 4; off Huenke, 1; off Enzmann, 7. Sacrifice fly, Calla han. Time, 1.40. Umpires, Cleary and Carpenter. RESOLUTE WI.VS FIRST RACE New York, July 14. ln a fairly smooth sea and a nice southwesterly breeze the Resolute defeated the Vanitie by 4 minutes 16 seconds actual time and by 6 minutes 27 seconds cor rected time over the thirty-mile wind ward and leeward courses ofT Sandy Hook yesterday. ©ualiiy j Superb | EDUCATIONAL 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 IB I. Market HurUliorf, Pa, Harrisburg's Greatest Shirt Sale Is Now On Men here's the shirt sale you've been waiting for. If you're a McFall shirt wearer you'll be sure to appre ciate the exceptional values—if you've never worn McFall shirts here's your opportunity to try them out and make a big saving. McFall $1.50 Shirts Now SI.OO McFall $2.00 Shirts Now $1.35 McFall $2.50 and $3.00 Shirts Now $1.85 50c Neckwear All Stiff Straw Hats I 25c '1.50 McFALL'S Men's Furnishers. Hatters Tkl.J 1 Rf i . and shirt Makers l mrd and market WEDNESDAY EVENING, INDIANS' FIRST BASE STAR Charley Kraft, the big first baseman of the Harrisburg Indians, is known as the 'fence buster" of the International League. His reputation has cer tainly been carried out In this city, as his drive to the left field fence In the game with Montreal last Wednesday was one of the longest ever made on the island. Kraft rose quickly In the baseball game. He was born at Evansville Ind., and was educated In the public schools of that place. In 1910 he started playing with the Evansville club of the Central League after start ing his career on independent clubs around his home. So well did the big fellow perform in 1910 that he was drafted by the Cleveland Americans at the close of the season and taken south in the Spring of 1911 When the Naps returned north they sent Kraft to the Flint, Mich team where he played in 1911 and 1912. In 191S he was purchased by the New Orleans club of the Southern League and at the end of that season was bought by the Brooklyn Nationals. Brooklyn with Daubert could not use Kraft and attempted to send him to Nashville at a cut in salary but the big fellow balked, and after his case was put in the hands of the players' fra ternlty it was won. He went to the Boston Nationals for a time, but finally landed for most of the season at Newark, where he played sensational ball last season and has been doing remarkable work this year. On June 25 at Providence Kraft got a home ryrn by driving the ball over the center field fence, the only time it had ever been done on the Provi dence grounds. Harrisburg fans can look for some great drives from the hi* fellow on the island grounds. I. E. P. Company Will Undergo Investigation Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, July 14.—Stockhold ers of tho International Educational Publishing Company, the $20,000,000 corporation which Thomas J. Fos ter organized six years ago. to sell correspondence Instruction in Europe and Latin-American countries, learned yesterday at the annual meeting held in Camden, that, while the liabili ties In capital stock and other ob ligations of the company exceed $19,- 000,000 and its assets are slightly over $18,000,000, of the latter $11,000,000 is represented by "goodwill." About 250 of the 10,000 or more stockholders were able to be present and these tried hard to crowd them selves into a room In the office of John F. Poline, where the meeting was held. Yesterday more stockholders were on hand than could gain admittance to the small room. In consequence the meeting was ad journed for a month, till August 18, when a com'mitte of three stockhold ers, named yesterday by the stock holders present, to investigate the condition of the company, will sub mit a report. They were empowered to employ counsel and expert ac countants and ordered to submit a re port, which will reveal the true con dition of the company. SPORTS COMMITTEE TO PLAN.. FOR CHAMBER'S OITING The spforts committee for the Chamber of Commerce annual outing will meet at 4.30 to-morrow to dis cuss plans for field sports and other entertainment at the annual outing to be held at Inglenook on Friday, July 23. The following men com prise the sports committee: Ira Kindler, chairman; O. C. BickeT, J. Allan Donaldson, E. R. Eckenrode, M. W. Fager, L. L. Ferree, Ellis P. Gourley, Francis J. Hall, C. M. Mc- Naughton, Gus M. Steinmetz, Flavel L. Wright. 3 IN. trwe ttEWEBT LION CREATION Jk SUMMER HOI!. COLLAR Collars OLDEST BRAN I?*—"lN AMERICA imrrtp «m»T » 0011. All CO, THQY. N. T. Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES International League Harrisburg, 3; Rochester, 1. Providence, 4; Toronto, 1. Buffalo, 4; Richmond, 3.. Jersey City-Montreal, rain. National League Philadelphia, 8: St. Louis, 0. New York, 4; Chicago, 3. Cincinnati. 5; Brooklyn, 1. Pittsburgh, 3: Boston, 1. Boston, 7; Pittsburgh, 6 (second •game). American League Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, 0. Boston. 7; Cleveland, 8. Cleveland, 6; Boston, 5 (second game). Washington, 3: St. Louis, 2. St. Louis, 3; Washington, 0 (second game). Detroit, 3; New York, 2. New York. 10; Detroit, 8 (second game). Federal League Brooklyn. 6; Baltimore, 5. Kansas City, 1; Pittsburgh, 0. Chicago, 2; St. Louis, 0 (fourteen innings). Other games postponed. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY International League Rochester at Harrisburg. Montreal at Jersey City. Buffalo at Richmond. Toronto at Providence. National League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York (two games). Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. American League Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Washington at St. Ixiuis. Boston at Cleveland. Federal League Brooklyn at Baltimore (two games). Newark at Buffalo (two games). Chicago at St. Louis. Kansas City at Pittsburgh. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW International League Rochester at Harrisburg (ladies' day). Toronto at Providence. Montreal at Jersey City, Buffalo at Richmond. National League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicagfio at New York (two games). Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. American League Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Federal League Newark at Buffalo (two games). Brooklyn at Baltimore (two games). Kansas City at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. STANDING OF THE TEAMS International league W. L. P. C. Providence 39 23 .629 Buffalo 35 27 .566 Montreal 35 33 .515 Harrisburg 33 32 .508 Richmond 34 34 .500 Toronto 33 38 .457 Rochester 29 37 .439 Jersey City 27 41 !597 National League W. L .P. C. Philadelphia 39 33 .542 Chicago 40 34 .541 St. Louis 41 38 .519 Brooklyn 38 36 .514 Pittsburgh 38 37 .507 New York 33 36 .478 ' Cincinnati 32 37 .464 Boston 33 43 .434 American League W. L. P. C. Chicago ;... 50 28 .641 I Boston 46 27 .630 ! Detroit 47 31 .60S | New York 40 38 .513 i Washington 35 39 .473 St. Louis 29 45 .892 | Philadelphia 28 47 373 1 Cleveland 27 47 .865 Federal League „ W. L. P. C. St. Louis 44 31 .587 Kt nsas City 45 32 .584 Chicago 43 32 .573 Pittsburgh 40 35 .533 Newark 40 3 5 .526 Brooklyn 33 45 .423 Buffalo 32 47 .405 j Baltimore . 28 47 .373 HARRISBURG sSiSSfc TELEGRAPH Ness Beats Cobb's Record; Hangs Up New World's Mark Special to The Telegraph San Francisco, Cat., July 14.—Jack Ness, first baseman of the Oakland team of the Pacific Coast league, broke the world's record for hitting in consecutive games by lining out a hit In the forty-first consecutive game In thr contest against Salt Lake CUy here yesterday. The previous record of hits in forty games was held by Ty Cobb. In 41 games Ness made 70 hits. He leads the coast players with a batting average of .387 for 97 games, in which he made 62 runs. 114 base hits, four being three-baggers, and 10 home runs. Ness was born and learned to play ball in Chicago. He entered the profes sional ranks with the Madison, Wis., team in 1909. Detroit scouts saw him and he was drafted and then farmed out to Wil liajfnsport, in the Tristafe League. He stifyed there until the Fall of 1910, when Detroit recalled him. Ness played with Detroit until June. 1911, when Hugh Jennings sent him to New Rrdforcl. in the New England League, where lie played two seasons. Oakland drafted him at the close of the 1912 season. TEPEE TATTLERS Back iij fourth place. Four games in a row with Buffalo. Priest, who plays second for Roch ester, was a Johnstown plaver in former Tri-State days. He had little to do yesterday. Walker, a St. Louis National boy, played with Rochester yesterday. Only one chance came his way In the field, but he shqwed ability in hand ling the stick. John Ganzell, a former Philadelphia catcher and star, Is manager for the Hustlers. He Is some manager. Business Manager Thomas Fogerty of the Indians is planning some big future attractions for local fans. He was busy until a late hour last night with railroad time tables, and schedule books. Major league teams are ex pected here during August. Callahan had his error in center yes terday. It was a hard chance. This boy can make mpny more miscues and still be a top notcher. Mowe was a busy fellow at short stop. He robbed Rochester of a series of prospective bingles. Williams, the Rochester backstop wields the willow timely and effective. Eddie Zimmerman can handle the bunts and short infield hits better than any third baseman ever seen In Harrisburg. Ladies' Day to-morrow. Harrisburg" has many ardent baseball supporters among the fair sex. Everything free to them to-morrow. Toronto, with the popular Billy Cly mer, will be the attraction Friday and Saturday. Two double headers. Stevenson plays e. fast game at short for the Hustlers. He covers consid erable territory. International league baseball in Harrisburg wil be two weeks old on Friday. It has been a busy time. Something new and exciting has been offered local fans dally. Inside base ball is a big factor in the games. This feature is causing much favor able comment among local support ers. SEW MARYSVTLLE MANAGER Manager L. S. Piatt, of the Marys vine team of the Dauphin-Perry League, resigned last night. The Men's Association met and elected W. R. Davis to succeed him. The new leader Is a veteran athlete who has been in baseball and football. what MIS you! IJw ne j n e row °ther men; red tin of P. A. that'll prove in jig time jPI EjEs then you 11 sure enough wake up to that you never did get such flavor and Ml SB some pipe and cigarette makin's facts! fragrance, whether you hit a jimmy pipe J* s this way: Costs you a dime for a tidy or roll up a delightful makin's cigarette I>RINEE ALBERT ££- >M the national joy smoke M Puts the half-Nelson on all pipe and Right off the bat you'll get mighty happy if WmijM JL M cigarette grouches because it can't bite you'll go to Prince Albert like you're on the Hllif tongues and can't parch throats. And trail of * best bet. For you never wui get m 9 |8 you prove our say-so! P. A. is made by hone «t and true tobacco satisfaction till you ; H| Jg m aR a patented process that cuts out the bite pt chummy with Prince Albert-the national M M ■lf and the parch. This patented process is y smoke! $ 3 M W 18 controlled exclusively by us. Remember c _,, . ~ jiff m ,1 that when you hear some of that "as £?? 7!/T Tn *°ppy<* bag,, s* { KmJil Pood an P A " at-.iff I " al dS red tm,, 10c; alto in pound and till ill IP ■ m gooa as r. A. StUtf! half-pound humidor,. ■ J ' REYNQLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. TEAM REMAINS HERE IS OFFICIAL REPORT Newark May Get International Baseball, but Not Indian Ag gregation; Future Bright "Harrisburg will not lose its Inter national League club either next sea son or any season If the patronage which has been so generously accorded the club continues." was the statement made by a prominent International League leader who was In this city on Monday night. The statement of President Barrow, of the International League, regarding the return of a club to Newark next season in case the Federals vacate that city brought about questions about Hcrrisburg's future and whether it was the intention to move the Harrisburg club back to Newark, i "I can see no reason for giving up Harrisburg," was the reply of the base ball man. "but President Barrow is counting on placing a club in Newark next season and it will not be the Harrisburg culb unless the attendance here does not warrant'leaving the club here next season. HarrisburK is Needed "There are several arrangements which can be made to change the cir cuit and place a club in Newark, but Harrisburg helps to complete a more compact circuit and I do not believe in giving up this territory." President Fogarty, of the Harrisburg [club, is also confident that the club 1 will remain in this city and he is already talking of a new grandstand and bleachers for the island. Mr. Fo garty says: "Every visiting manager and player who comes to this city is loud in praise for the Harrisburg grounds and there is no question but what they are the best in the league. With adequate stands Harrisburg will have one of the best baseball grounds in the country, not even excepting the major league fields." DUNDEE TO MEET BRITTON Special to The Telegraph New York, July 14. The long talked-of match between Johnny Dun dee and Jack Britton, of Chicago, ad mittedly two of the best lightweights of the crop, is being arranged. They wl'l meet in a ten-round affair at M/idison Square Garden on the night of July 29. Both men were to post forfeits of SSOO to-day, to make 133 pounds ringside. PLANK BACK IN FORM Special to The Telegraph St. Louis. Mo.. July 14.—Chicago won a gruelling pitcher' battle yes terday, to 2 to 0, when in the four teenth Ward Miller lost a fly in the sun and two runners scored. Jackson drew Plank's only pass, Mann singled and Hendricks popped up a fly which Miller lost in the sun. Plank allowed three hits in the fourteen innings and Hendricks struck out ten batters. THREE FOR INTERNATIONALS Special to The Telegraph New York, July 14.—Three players ol the New York Americans have been released to clubs in the International League. It was announced by the club here. Pitcher Martin McHale was sent to Montreal: Pitcher Ensign Cottrell to Richmond, Va., and Peter Daley, an outfielder, to Toronto. JULY 14, 1915. Providence Wins Another; Richmond RaHies Too Late Buffalo outbatted Richmond yester day, winning by a score of 4to 3. The Bisons wasted bingles. Richmond had a ninth-Inning rally. Toronto lost to Providence, score 4 to 1. The leaders bunched hits in! three innings. The scores follow: At Providence— R H E Toronto 00000100 o—l 6 0 Providence . . 1 0 00 0 0 1 2 x—4 9 1 Batteries: McTlgue and Kocher; Comstock and Casey. At Richmond— R H E Buffalo 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 o—4 13 0 Richmond .. 00000000 3—3 5 1 Batteries: Beebe, Gaw and LaLonge; Morisette and Schaufele. Montreal-Jersey City. rain. » WITH THE AMATEURS Iner-Seal won over the Albions In the Allison Hill series last evening: score, 3 to 1. Heffelflnger pitched a no-hlt game. The West End A. C. will play Raker A. Saturday afternoon at Fourth and Seneca streets. in theLucknow Shop series yesterday the Planing Mill team won ftom the Clerks: score, 8 to 2. The Hick-a-Thrifts won from the Eagles yesterday: score, 9 to 2. The Iner-Seal team wants a game for Saturday. Address W. F. Shoop, IS7O Howard street. Bell phone 1084: United 655. In the Enola series Team No. 4 yes terday defeated Team No. 1; score 10 to 7. RELEASE CATCHER SMITH Special to The Telegraph New York. July 14.—Harrv Smith, catcher for the New York Nationals, ! was given his unconditional release I yesterday. Smith balked when the j Oiant management attempted to send I him to Rochester, of the International I.eague, and asked for his release, which was granted him. Smith came here last season from Savannah, of the South Atlantic League, where he established the reputation of being one of the best all-round players in the league. CULTIVATE THE WORK HABIT Some things cannot be cultivated too much, nor can we begin too early, and one of them is a love for work. Another is a knowledge that all real worth-while civilization is built on work. Stir the soil about that plant often; it will make a man of you. Still another thing that needs culti vating now and every day is the truth tl.it the thing at hand right now Is the thing to do. We may feel that that thing is beneath us, or that we are too big and too smart to stoop to it; we do have such mistaken ideas sometimes; but the mighty fact Is that so long as a thing is right and proper for anybody to do, we are the chaps to do it, with all our might, i mind, soul and strength. ] And if we do that, there will be a | harvest for us, and a better field to cultivate to-morrow! For the way to get a bigger and a better job is to* put the last ounce of ourselves into the job we have to-day! And there is ab solutely no other way known under Heaven among men whereby good, big jobs may be found. —E. L. Vincent, In Farm Life. NEGLECTED OPPORTUNITIES Exr-vt —The Philippines could sup ply forty million dollars' worth of food a year. Matter-of-Fact—Yes, and Hades could probably furnish steam heat for every flat in the world if a pipe line were established.—Farm Life. MM HOME GAMES FOR ZINIMY'S' BUNCH Double-Headers Big Feature on "1 July and August Schedule; Open Dates Early season postponements will keep the International League clubs on the jump from now until the closa of the season, September 18. The In dians have a score of extra battles to be fought at home and abroad in order to catch up with their schedule. The local schedule includes seven double-headers, the majority of which are necessary because no Sunday games are played In this city. Other barpaln days will come with the addi tion of postponed games. Harrisburg has six open dates at home and one abroad. These will be filled with major league games and postponed contests. Games not played because of rain and wet grounds include Toronto, 2; Montreal. 5: Buffalo, 1; Rochester. 4; Richmond. 4; Providence, 2, and Jer sey City, 4. Harrisburg will be home next week and then will take the road until Au gust 9, when the Indians return for two days. The next trip will last until August 14. The revised schedule follows: At Home With Richmond—July 19, 20 and 21. August 14*. With Jersey City—August 21*. With Montreal.—August 27. 28*. With Buffalo—August 23, 24, 25. With "Rochester—July 14. 15, Sep tember 2. 4*. With Toronto—July 16*, 17*, Au gust 20, 31, September I.' With Providence—July 22*, 23, 24*,, Autrust 16, 17, 18. * Double-headers. Open dates at home —August 9, 10, 19. 20. 26. September 3. Open dates abroad July 30 at Rochester. Abroad At Providence—August 11, 12, 13. At Richmond—August 6. 7. At Jersey Cltv—August 8. 22. At Rochester—July 26, 27, 28, 29, Aucrust 1 7. 1 8. \ At Toronto—Julv 31. August 2, 8. 9. 10. At Montreal—August 6. 7. 1115. 16. At Buffalo—August 3, 4 ,5, 11, 13, Tom Patch's Fast Mile : Lacks Second For New Mark Special to The Telegraph Youngstown, Ohio, July 14. —A crowd of 7.000 witnessed several unusual per formances by the trotters and pacers on the card of the second day's races at Southern Trotting Park to-day. In winning the first heat of the 2.14 trot Tom Patch negotiated the distance in 2.10 '4 . which Is only one second slower than the world's record of 2.09 H. es tablished bv Joe Bowers at Ottawa. Tow a. In 1911. Electric McKerron made a courageous finish in the fifth heat, coming from behind the field on the back stretch and winning over*, Onkdale In a whipping drive down the stretch. In the Hotel Ohio stake event for 4-year-olds Dick Watts and The Eno were the only real contenders. Hanks "Bellini, grandson of Nancy Hanks, won the 2.17 pace by sensational finishes. | Strafford won the 2.17 trot, with Tommy Murphy driving.
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