10 FRESH SPORT NEWS-OLD RELIABLE JOE CHABEK LANDS ANOTHER VICTORY Hi HIS AGAIN big win President John K. Tener Watches Game Between Hand Shakes; Pitchers Are Liberal President John K. Tener of the Na tional League stirred up baseball en thusiasm at Island Park yesterday. His arrival at the game when Umpire Cleary was about to call play was an Inspiration to the fans. The National League leader was unable to see the finish. He was also obliged to watch the game between hand shakes and congratulations. It was some recep tion. according to "Big John" on the clubhouse porch. The Indians won from the Hustlers, score 6 to 2. The result was telephoned to President Tener at the Harrisburg club, and he expressed much pleasure over Harrisburg's victory. The score, needless to say, added to the joy on the part of the large crowd. Joe Chabek, the same old Joe, was the winner. It was his fifth straight victory. Chabek had the atuff on his twisters yesterday. He was hit at in tervals. But that really pleases Joe. He works best with the bases full. And he sure worked some yesterday. So did the fielders back of him. Herclie Goes Wild Herche started for Rochester. He went wild early in the fifth. 1. uiks, another German, took the mouiu. He went out after working a fraction over two Innings. Then came Palmero, the Cuban. One Inning finished him and gave the Indians the victory. There were a number of thrilling fielding features by both teams. An error by Howe with a stolen base, and Koreas' triple, brought the first run for the Hustlers. Stevenson's f reed hit. a pass, and Smith's single brought the other score. Free trips to first base for Mensor and Tooley's single with Kraft's triple started Harrisburg with three. Pal mero was liberal with bases in the eighth. Mowe and Tooley walked. Calahan sacrificed. Kraft walked, ajid ■Witter singled, scoring two runs. Kraft scored on an error by Priest at second. The score: ROCHESTER AB. R. H. O. A. E. Clemens, cf. ..... * 0 2 1 1 0 Walker, rf 8 0 0 1 0 0 W. Zimmerman, cf. 4 0 1 0 0 0 Holke, lb 3 1 0 11 0 0 Koreas, 3b 3 0 1 2 2 0 Priest, 2b 4 0 2 2 4 1 Stevenson, ss 4 1 0 1 4 0 Williams, c 3 0 5 2 0 Herche, p 2 0 1 0 4 0 Huenke, p 0 0 0 1 0 0 Palmero, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 * Beatty 0 0 0 0 0 0 ••Smith 10 10 0 0 Totals 31 2 8 24 19 1 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Mensor. If 2 1 0 0 0 0 Mowe, ss 2 2 0 2 5 2 Tooley, 2b 3 2 1 6 4 0 Callahan, cf 1 0 0 3 0 0 Kraft, lb 3 1 1 12 1 0 Zimmerman. 3b. . . 4 0 0 1 2 0 Witter, rf 4 0 2 1 1 0 Snow, c 4 0 1 2 2 0 Chabek, p 3 0 1 0 5 0 Totals 26 6 6 27 20 2 •Batted for Huenke in eighth. ••Smith batted for Palmero In the ninth. Rochester 0 0 01 0 0 00 I—2 Harrisburg ....00030 003 x —6 3-base hits, Koreas, Kraft. Sacrifice hits, Callahan, Koreas. Double plays, Walker to Williams; Mowe to Priest to Holke. Struck out, by Herche, 2; Chabek, 0; Palmero, 0; Huenke, 1. Base on balls, by Herche. 4; Chabek, 4; Palmero. 3; Huenke, 1. Left on base, Rochester, 7; Harrisburg. 4. Stolen bases, .Holke, Witter. Passed balls, Williams. Innings pitched, Herche, 4 1-3; Huenke, 2 2-3; Palme ro. 1; Chabek, 9. Hits oft, Herche, 4; Huenke, 1; Palmero, 1; Chabek, 8. Time, 1.54. Umpires, Cleary and Car penter. ARROW Soft COLLARS Of plain or fine White Striped Madras. 2 for 25c. CLUETT^jEABOD^^^Oj^NC^MAKERS SAFETY] W FIRST The object of "Safety First" Is prevention. You can prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the waste basket if you will make It attractive with proper illustration. Bring your next copy to us for Illustrative treatment. One treat ment will convince you that our methods are a success. The Telegraph Art & Engraving Departments 216 Locust Street HEADQUARTERS FOR 1 SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES V. . | DR. RE3UCK announces his return to his office after a brief vacation. 412 NORTH THIRD STREET t THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG'S POPULAR MANAGER Sk,r -jjpg SIS Ifell >, v #' ; v> m& $ " .- W* «^f ' ' : wiy' : iMMSSim . - v \ : " ■ M^JP^' ; " '• ■s> . • - t • ' T*r£B£T«& - ; '*- **&■';• V ; V jm* -"A -li " . JmßKs»Br vtSg^gflß B 9 Hk V H[ ,|~b ' '^l Edward Desmond Zimmerman, that's a kind of high sounding name for our own Eddie Zimmerman, man ager and sterling third sacker of the Harrisburg International League Base ball team, but then nothing is too good for the little hustler. Zimmerman, whom Harrisburg claims almost as its own because he played with the Senators of the Trl- State for two years, back in 1910 and 1911, has fell merited tfte advancer ment which has made him manager of a club that is right on the heels of the major league organizations of the country. Eddie always gave his best services tvhen a member of the Har risburg club and Harrisburg fans pay tribute to him as well as those of York where he made his home in re cent years. "Zimmy" was was born at Oceanic, N. J., on January 4. 1883, and when a boy moved to Jersey City, where he played on the lots and with indepen dent clubs. He attended Manhattan College for two years and played on the ball team and broke into profes sional ball in Meridan, Conn., When MORE GAMES WANTED Paxtang A. C., Saturday, and July -31, away from home. Hicka-a-Thrifts, Saturday. A. E. Atkinson, 1197 Christian street. St. Mary's A. C.. July 17, 24 and dui ing August. Nick Zernance, Steel ton. Oberlin A. C., Saturday and balance of season. George Sheaffer, Oberlin. Iner-Seal Juniors. Average age 14 to 16 years. James Keenan, 1324 Vernon street or Wilbur Arnold, 1360 Mayflower. AMATEUR SCHEDULE East End A. C., vs. Rosemont A. C. at Nineteenth and Greenwood streets, Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Lemoyne vs. Hemlock A. C., at Lemoyne this evening. Lemoyne vs. Bulsford A. C., at Lemoyne Saturday, 2:30 p. m. Harrisburg Motive Power vs. Read ing Professionals at Reading to-day. HAGERSTOWN MANAGER QUITS Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., July 15. Joe Laughlln, manager of the Hagerstown Blue Ridge League team, tendered his resignation at the close of yesterday's game. It Is believed that he will Join the Frederick team, leaders of the League, and in this event a general strike of all Blue Ridge League players Is threatened. /_ \ Keystone Iron & Metal Co. MS-661 Broad Street, Cor. Broad and Cnrrant Aves. Just opened a new place of busi ness. Highest prices paid for old rags, paper, rubber, iron and metals of all sorts. lc per lb. paid for rags. 5c per lb. paid for old gum boots and shoes. 4c per lb. paid for automobile ! tires. Zinc, copper and brass a specialty Call Bell phone 1047-M, or dron postal and wagon will call. A. KATZMAN i V- Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburr at 5:03, *7:52 a. m„ *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg Car lisle. Mechanlcsburg and intermediate stations at *5:03, '7.52, *11:63 am •3:40, 5:37, *7:45, *11:00 p. m. ' Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2.16: 3 28 6:30. 9:35 am. " For DUlsburg at 5:03, >7:62 ana •11:63 a. m.. 2:K, *3:40, 5:87 and 6:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally exceDt Sunday. H. A: RIDDLE. J. H. TONGE. G. p. A. 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 •• Market *a.» Harrlibars/ Pa* Try Telegraph Want Ads still a. youngster. From Meridan he went to Plattsburg of the Northern New Tork League. In 1905 Charley Kelchner picked him up and took him to Lebanon. In 1906 he was with the Coatesville club still In the Trl-State League, and In 1907 he went to York and was with the pennant winning team there. The St. Louis Nationals next secured the third baseman and then he came to Harrisburg where he played two years, going from this city to Newark, and from' there to Brooklyn In 1912. Zimmerman was returned from Brooklyn to Newark and has played there each year since that time. No one finds any more peppery player than "Zimmy," and he has In stilled the fighting spirit into the Har risburg players who are out to land the International League pennant for Harrisburg If there Is any way of do ing It. Zimmerman recommended Harrisburg when talk of transfer of the Newark club was heard and Har risburg fans should be willing to turn out and make the manager's recom mendation good. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE NOTES 'Sensational Sammy." That is what they call our own -Red" Crane down j Richmond way. "Red" got back into ; the game on Monday and celebrated ; with a triple and single and played a I sterling game in the field, j "From the way Harrisburg haa taken hold of International League I baseball it looks like it might be a | good idea to continue that city per manently."—Sporting News. Kenneth Nash, the shortstop of the Montreal club, belongs to the St. Louis Nationals and Miller Huggins is try ing to get him back at once, but Mon treal refuses to part with him until the close of the season. Red ' Crane will be shortstopplng for the Richmond club on the Island next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day. He is sure to get a rousing re ception from the Cassell boys. Neal Ball,who playsshortstopfor the Toronto club which plays here to morrow and Saturday is the only pro fessional player who ever made a tri ple play unassisted. He did it with Cleveland. Buck O'Brien, the former Boston Red Sox twirler, is a member of the Richmond pitching staff. J'aurice Rath, the peppery third baseman of the Marty Hogan Lancas ter Tri-State club, who went to the Chicago White Sox, is a member of the Toronto club. Dave Shean, the old Williamsport second baseman is the manager of the ) Providence Internationals wbtf fcre i here next Thursday, Friday and Sat- I urday. Providence won the pennant last season and Shean has his boys lout in the lead this year. Just wait j Ave games with Zimmerman's Indians jin three days may change the score. It's real baseball on the Island every day now. The Montreal club Is after a major league twirler who is expected to join the Royals within a few days. Remember Marty O'Toole, the Pittsburgh twirler who cost Barney Dreyfuss $22,500? Well Kelly, the Toronto catcher, is a member of that same battery—O'Toole and Kelly that went from Indianapolis to the Smoky City for the big price. Allan Russell, the twirler of the I Richmond club holds the Internation.- < al League strike-out record of fifteen I men established last Saturday against Montreal. Marty McHale, who has been on the New York American League pitching staff all season, has been secured by the Montreal club. Richmond has secured Ensign Cott rell, the southpaw twirler from the New York Americans. GRIFFIN" WINS AT TENNIS National Champion Goes Down In Fourth Round Special to The Telegraph San Francisco, July 15. R. Norris Williams, of Harvard, national tennis champion, to-day was defeated by Clarence J. Griffin, of California, 6-3, 5-7 and 6-1 in tho fourth round of the exposition tennis championships on the California Lawn Tennis Club courts. Williams was the last eastern er remaining in the singles compleii tion. Four California players will meet to-morrow in the semifinals, Maurice McLaughlin, former national cham pion, will play J. Strachan; C. J. Grlf iln will play William Johnstone. SCORES OF AMATEUR GAMES ' West End, 10; Dauphin, 3. Internationals, 9; Feds, (Halifax), 8 Yanigans, 10; .'Brotherhoom, ' 8 (Duncannon). Team No. S, B; Team No. 2. 2 (Enola). Reading, 3; Galahad, 0. Cyclones, 21; Wickashams, 10. . Reily Hoee, 9; Red Kings, 4, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Stromboli Wins Handicap; Narrow Escape For Jockeys Special to The Telegraph New York, July 15.—Stromboli's Sensational Suburban may be the title by which the spectacular race won yesterday by .August Belmont's 4-year old son of Fair Play—St. Prlscllla will be known In the history of the Amer ican turf. There can be no question ing the merits of the winner or his courage In a trying test of speed be tween the best thoroughbreds of the East, but the strong arm work of his rider. Turner, marred what promised to be the best race of the season by eliminating several of the prominent contenders. As a direct result o fthe jam on thfe turn, for which Turner was adjudged responsible by many of the spectators, the brilliant 3-year-old Norse Kiqg was Injured so badly that he had to be shot; Tartar, winner of the Brooklyn Handicap, was cut badly and Top Hat, a stablo companion of the winner, was hurled to the track with the Injured horses. The lives of three Jockeys were imperilled, but all had remark able escapes. All this happened in the short space of 2 minutes 5 2-5 seconds, which it took to run the twenty-ninth Subur ban Handicap and which by courtesy of the Coney Island Jockey Club was on the program for the opening day of the Empire City Jockey Club. Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES International league Harrlsburg, 6; Rochester, 2. Providence, 1; Toronto, 0. Montreal, 2jJersey City. 1. Buffalo, 5; Buffalo, 12; Richmond, 9 (second game). National League Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 3. Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, 1. New York. 6; Chicago, 5. Chicago, 3; New York, 1 (second game). Boston-Pittsburgh, game called, rain. American Ix-ngue Chlcago. fi; Philadelphia, 4. Detroit. 12; New York, 3. Cleveland. 3; Boston, 2. Boston, 7; Cleveland, 1 (second game). Washington, 2; St. Louis, 1 (eleven Innings). Federal I/cagrue Brooklyn, 0; Baltimore, 7. Baltimore, 3; Brooklyn, 2 (second game). Chicago, 2; St. Louis, 1. Pittsburgh, 8; Kansas City, 4. Buffalo. 4; Newark, 1. Buffalo, 4; Newark, 0 • (second game). WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY International League Rochester at Harrisburg. Montreal at Jersey City. Buffalo at Bichniond. Toronto at Providence. National league St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. American Leattue Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. Federal Leagne Brooklyn at Baltimore. Chicago at St. Louis. Newark at Buffalo (two games). Kansas City at Pittsburgh. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW International League Toronto at Harrisburg (two games). Montreal at Providence. Buffalo at Jersey City. Rochester at Richmond. National League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. American League Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Federal League Chicago at St. Louis. Buffalo at Pittsburgh. Other teams not scheduled. STANDING OF THE TEAMS International League W. L. P. C. Providence 40 23 .636 ■ Buffalo 37 27 .578 Montreal 36 33 .522 Harrisburg 34 32 .515 Richmond 34 36 .486 Toronto 33 39 .458 Rochester ,29 38 .433 Jersey City 27 42 .391 National League W. L. P. C. Philadelphia 40 33 .548 Chicago 41 35 .539 Brooklyn 39 36 .520 St. Louis 41 39 .513 Pittsburgh 38 37 .507 New York 34 37 .479 Cincinnati 32 38 .457 Boston 33 43 .434 American League W. L. P. C. Chicago 51 28 .646 Boston 47 28 .627 Detroit 48 31 .608 New York 40 39 .506 .Washington 36 39 .480 St. Louis 29 46 .387 Philadelphia 28 48 .368 Cleveland 28 48 .368 Federal Lenwie W. L. P. C. St. Louis 44 32 .579 Chicago 44 32 .579 Kansas City 45 33 .577 Pittsburgh 41 35 .539 Newark 40 38 .513 .Brooklyn 34 46 .425 [Buffalo 34 47 .420 Baltimore, 29 48 .371 RESOLUTE AGAIN WINNER Vanitic Showed Big Improvement in Speed at Finish Special to The Telegraph New York, July 15.—1n the second of the new trials off Sandy Hook to select a defender to meet Sir Thomas Upton's Shamrock IV, the yacht Res olute yesterday defeated the Vanitie by 5 2 seconds corrected time. The race was run over a 30-mile tri angular course. The Vanitie showed a greatly im proved race from her performance of Tuesday, when over the same course she was defeated, by the Resolute by 4 minutes and 16 seconds actual time. To-day the Vanitie was never headed and led all the way in a light breeze, crossing the line 19 seconds ahead of the Resolute. Vanitie allows Reso lute 1 minute 11 seconds. The two yachts will race again to day in the last of the present series of outside trials. BAKER IN HITTING FORM Onancock, Va., July 16. J. Franklin Baker, of "Home Run" fame was given a great reception here yesterday aft ernoon, the largest crowd ever known turning out to see him play third base for Accomac against Northampton, and although there were no home runs to be credited to J. Franklin, he; never theless, was there with the big stick, singling twice and stealing two b^—- ND-HIT GAME FOR FOIMER MAJOR Sim Oeschger Blanks Toronto in Game With Providence; One Man Reaches First Special to The Telegraph Providence, R. 1.. July 15. Joe Oeschger, the former Philadelphia National League pitcher, who was ob tained from Manager Moran on an optional agreement, pitched a no-hit no-run game for Providence against Toronto in the International League series yesterday. Rain fell intermittently throughout the closing innings, making the per formance all the more remarkable. Providence won by only one run anil Oeschger scored that tally. Only 27 batsmen faced him, and only one man reached first, Luque, the Cuban, draw ing the only pass in the ninth inning. Luque was out on an attempted steal. Montreal trimmed Jersey City, score 2 to 1. Crutcher was hit for two hits in the first and Inst innings. Buffalo won two games from Rich mond, scores a to 4, 12 to 9. Both contests were featured by hard hitting. The scores follow: At Jersey City; R. H. E Montreal ..... 10000000 I—2 8 0 Jersey City ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l 5 1 Fullerton and Madden; Crutcher and Tragressor, At Providence: R. H. E Toronto 00000000 0-—0 0 2 Providence ... 00000000 I—l 6 0 Manning and Kocher; Oeschger and Haley. At Richmond: R. H. E Buffalo 10211000 o—s 15 1 Richmond ... 20002000 o—4 10 0 Gaw and Lalonge; Russell and Schaufele. Second Game: R. H. E Buffalo .. ... 00210143 I—l 2 17 2 Richmond ..10103202 0— 9 11 3 Fullenweider and Onslow; Russell and Schaufele. A H.\Rl> I*l j ACE KOR WOMEN Mrs. Jean T. Zimmerman, superin tendent of the Chicago Woman's Shelter, reports that during the past year she has given lodging or shel ter. or both, to 22.650 homeless and destitute women and children. The plight of the out-of-work woman in the great city—the woman without food, shelter, or friends —is the most desperate thing in the world. The fact that more than twenty thousand of them can be in this condition in a single year in one city, is enough to make any farm girl think twice be fore venturing to leave her sheltered home. —Farm Life. MRS. CATHERINE TAGGART Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Tcggart, aged 50,. 1532 North Fourth street, were held this morning at 10 o'clock from the funeral chapel of Undertaker C. H. Mauk, Sixth and Kelker streets. Burial was made in the East Harrlsburg cemetery. JITNEY MEN WANT INFORMATION BUREAU Members of tHe Jrtney Club of Har rlsburg at a meeting this evening will discuss the possibility of establishing a central telephone Information bureau. Ed F. Eisley, president, for some time has been endeavoring to work up sen timent for an offlce with an attendant to answer phone calls and pass them on in turn to-members of the club. I! John Philip Sousa || jj Tuxedo in The || if Day's March M «j "Stars and Stripes P Forever," be- L Jg cause Tuxedo is always refresh- jf ing, beneficial and wholesome. To be pipe-happy is on a par \] \ being mind-happy. Then you can get the punch into life! ft K I And it's certainly worth while. The short-line to pipe peace is via fi ! gn*£do | The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette ft 1 Process," Tuxedo is the one tobacco I tongue, no matter how much you J| U I YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE « I Convenient, (la..ine w* Famous Green Tin «/v II JI p^5 p pouc™° I,tura " «5C with x ld fi ett^ g ' lUc Ik f J In "H" Humidor* 40c and 80c in Glau Hamidon 50c and 90c 11 W THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY I 1 JULY 15, 1915. Scores of Harrisburg Ball "Pool" Players Lose Good Money Harrisburg baseball pool players are sore. The passing out of the American Pastime Review. a Wllkes-Barre sport Bheet, yesterday has several thousand fans on edge. This paper backed the largest baseball pool in the United States. At least $ 1,000 went from Harrisburg each week to the Wllkes-Barre publishers. The pool was played by old and ypung. ]t cost twenty-five cents each week for the paper. In return infor matlon was Riven regarding high and i low scores. Four thousand _ dollars was distributed each week In prizes. When the United States Government' authorities landed In Wllkes-Barre yesterday the publishers had fled, and are still in hiding. HITS BETWEEN INNINGS The Hustlers had a new man in their line-up. W. Zimmerman, no lcin ot Eddie's, came over from Brooklyn. He played left field and was idle 'all i afternoon. The heat affected the Rochester twirlers. They had aerial trips at in tervals that put the Hustlers out of the running. Joe Chabek crawled out of a big hole yesterday. It was in the eighth when he walked two men. Three were on bases with one out. No runner scored. Chabek was a factor in the fielding that saved his bacon. If Kraft keeps on stretching his bingles, that sign board will have to be moved nearer the bridge. The sport writers over the circuit have an opinion that long hits In Har risburg are due to a fence, and that the field is short. They will get a dif ferent idea when the teams get back home. Tooley and Mowe were pulling oft | circus stunts in every inning. It Is! habit with them. Harrisburg s infield works like a! clock. This quartet goes after every-1 thing, and they get many chances that! seem almost impossible. Smith was the first visiting pinch I hitter who was able to hit out a bingle when bases were occupied. TRYING TO START SOMETHING John Findlay of "The Only Girl" ; fame, admits that he is the latest vic ! tint of a standing joke at a well known motor cluh. i "See that man in the corner?" asked i his companion. '"That's White, a new , member. He's not very popular here." "Why not?" Mr. Findlay is popular, ! so he can't understand why everybody j isn't'. "Oh, he always trying to start something." "I see. Quarrelsome disposition, eh?" "No, not at all. He owns a motor cycle."—August Young's Magazine. 1)E REMAINS "The Girl He Left Behind Him," Is the heroine of an anecdote by Frances Pritchard, fair dancer in the "Passing Show of 1915." A negro died without medical at tendance, and the coroner went to in vestigate. "Did Samuel Williams live here?" he asked the weeping woman who an swered the door. "Yussah," she replied between sobs. "'May I see the remains?" asked the coroner. "I is de remains," she answered proudly.—August Young's Magazine. REAL MAJOR LEAGUE TEAM TOMORROW Toronto Lineup .Includes Stars Who Were in World's Series Last Season; Newsboys' Day With a real Major League outfield, two members of which played with the Boston World's Champions In tha series against the Athletics last Fall, the Toronto club under the leadership I of Billy Clymer, will start a two-day scries at Island Park to-morrow, with a double-header and another on Saturday afternoon. The Toronto team comes to Harris burg with what might, in any other leugue but the International, be called , a "loaded" team. The Maple Leafs j have just secured Teddy Gather and Gilbert, two outfielders from Manager Stallings of the Boston Braves and an other outfielder, Pete Daly, from the New York Americans. Real Major Leaguers Harrisburg fans wil have an oppor tunity to see a real major league club in the Toronto aggregation whoso leader is determined to make a fight for the International pennant. Maurice Rath, the former Lancaster Tri-Stater with Marty Hogan's championship team and later with the Chicago Red Sox is covering third base while Wares, of the St. Louis Nationals is at second l base and Graham, who led the Can adian League last season Is on first base. Shortstop is covered by the veteran j Neal Ball, who will be remembered for his triple play unassisted when ho | played with the Cleveland club several I years ago. G. Williams and Hollander ! of the St. Louis Nationals were the old | outfielders with the Maple Leafs. Hol ■ lander is a York boy. Kelley Is Backstop j The catching department consists of | Kelley late of the Pittsburgh Nationals | and Kocher, the former Detroit Amer ican catcher. Kelley is a battery mate i of Marty O'Toole and was purchased iby Pittsburgh with O'Toole from In j dianapolis for $22,500. The pitcheis ; include, Loque, a Cuhan, Corcehani land McTlgue, all the property of tho Boston Nationals and Cook, a former | New York Giant and Walter Manning [the former Allentown twirler who has been doing fine work in the Interna tional League this season. The Indians are working to crawl | up on Buffalo and Providence in the hope that the five game series with Providence in three days next week will bring them in a position to take the league lead from Providence by winning a majority of the games of the home series with the Champions. The double-headers to-morrow and Saturday will start at the usual time, 2 o'clock. To-morrow will also be newsboy's day. , DR. JIrALISTER TO ADDRESS CONVENTION Among the speakers who will de liver addresses at the tenth annual meeting of the Fifth Censorial District Association of the State Medical clety, which will be held at the Homf Washington, Chambersburg, July 20, will be Dr. John B. McAlister, of this city. He is president of the Pennsylvania Medical Society and will speak at tha opening session in the morning and at ' the annual dinner in the evening
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers