WOMEN TAKE UP BOXING—"RED" CRANE DAY VICTORY FOR INDIANS-LIVE SPORTS "RED" ME DAY 15 LUCKY FOR HIS Richmond Tumbles; Harrisburg With Aid of Rochester Moves Up; Schacht in Form "Red" Crane's return to his old home town yesterday, stirred up tho baseball fans. There were other stir ring incidents. The Indians won from Richmond, score 5 to 3. Up In Can ada. Rochester put a crimp in Mont real's ascension. This trio of victories put Harrisburg in third place. It was surely a lucky day. Outside of Harrisburg's good for tune. "Red" Crane held the horse shoes. His friends took him by sur prise when they handed him a gold watch and several other gifts, along with bunches of flowers. "Gee, it's great to meet a pal from your home town," was played by the Good Will hand when Mayor John K. Royal stopped the game to put one over on Crane. When all was over "Red" Crane remarked, "it is also great to come home and meet your old pals." Richmond Once Dangerous Richmond was not a hard proposi tion for Harrisburg. The Climbers are a lively bunch of youngsters, and they play sensational baseball. They had the Indians guessing: in one inning. Schacht was the hypnotizer. He had the Climbers under control all the time. Cottrell was not able to stand tho frequent jolts handed him by Harris burg. In the sixth he went soaring, and when he was taken out he fell on the player's bench. Russell held up in good style for two innings. Rich mond's support was peppery, and as a result eight Indians were left loiter ing on bases during the game, In the fourth frame Richmond chalked up one run. Pick doubled to center, reached third on Aragon'a single to right and scored on an error by Hecklnger. With one man down In the sixth. Bates went to first on an error by Mowe. Aragon singled. "Red" Crane, the boy from Harrisburg hit out a double, scoring two runs. A pass, sacrifice, and Tooley's single, helped Harrisburg get a man over the plate in the first. Zimmerman's triple, and Witter's sacrifice fly brought the second. In the sixth every man was up to bat for the Indians. Two men were walked, one man was hit and four singles followed in close order. Three runs were hung up and the game went on ice for tlje Indians. The score: NEWPORT NEWS LANDS EX-MANAGER LAUGHLIN Hagerstown, Md., July 20. —Joseph ] Laughlin, former manager of the Hagerstown baseball club. Blue Ridge League, left yesterday for Newport News, where he is under contract to play \vith Newport News club. Vir ginia League. Two hours after Laugh lin had accepted Newport News club's terms he received a telegram from »fc?aok Dunn. Richmond club. Interna tional League, saying: "Can use you, report immediately." PROTEST AGAINST UMPIRE j Special la The Telegrap Hagerstown. Md.. July 20.—Presi- j dent Charles W. Boyer of the Blue' Ridge Baseball League yesterday re- j ceived a letter from the officials of j the Gettysburg club, which protested ' against the decisions of Umpire Mc- i Afee. The letter was sent after the directors of the Gettysburg club held a meeting. The letter states that the ! directors do not accuse McAfee of i being dishonest, but they think he is J Incompetent. EASY VICTORY FOR FAMILY A. C. The Family A. C.. had a walkover with the Packard team yesterday, winning by a score of 19 to 3. Gross' pitching was a feature. The score by innings: Packards ~ .fto 0n(V1 20 0— 3 5 7 Family 006302 5 3 x—l 9 24 4 Ratteries: Caldwell. Potteiger and Wilkoch: Gross and Multzbough. FEDS SURPRISF. OPPONENTS The Feds handed the Planing Mill I team a surprise yesterday in the Luck- ! now Shop series. The game ended I with a score of 1 to 1. McClosky ofj the Feds allowed but one hit. The Days of Real Sp , . By BRIGGS l&ggaaPjdnr\l■<#% r-£_L VANiu.ee gj // .•f si^^sr^ssys 'rUfw TUESDAY EVENING. THE GLOBE RIGHT POSTURE BASEBALL TEAK Sf jdf VV . v^H T-f R attraction In baseball this season. The boys are real uniformed players and they play a strong game. One of the local teams is pictured above. This aggregation Includes plavers, whose ages, in tO , 1 , ;5'? r3 They challenge any team their size in the city. The team gets its name from a particular brand of clothing. The Globe clothing House is responsible for the attractive uniform work by this team. The members are: , Left to right, top row—Musselman. 3b.; McWilliams. 2b.; Simonetti, lb.; Hunter, p.; Leiby, of. Kottom row—Wall, rf.; Hylon, ss.; Hibsman, c,, captain; McCullom, utility; Dagle, If. Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES International League Rochester, 8; Montreal, 7, (first game). Rochester, 8; Montreal. 6, (second game). Harrisburg, 5; Richmond, 3. Buffalo. 5; Toronto, 3. Providence, 3; Jersey City, 2. National League Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 4. Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 0. Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 1. New York. 4: St. Louis,-3. American League Detroit, 12; Philadelphia. 6. Washington. 11: Cleveland, 4. Boston, 6; Chicago, 4. New York. 10; St. Louis. 3. New York, 4; St. Louis, 1, (second game)). i Federal 1 .eague , Gilicago. 11; Brooklyn. 5. Baltimore, 8; St. Louis, 6. Buffalo, 3; Pittsburgh, 2. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY International I/eague Richmond at Harrisburg, (two games)). Providence at Jersey City. Rochester at Montreal. Toronto at Buffalo. National I/eague 1 Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. American league Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Federal I-ieague Brooklyn at Chicago. Buffalo at Pittsburgh. Newark at Kansas City. Baltimore at St. Louis. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW International League Richmond at Harrisburs. Providence at Jersey" City. Rochester at Montreal. Toronto at Buffalo. National League Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. American League Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Federal League Baltimore at St. Louis. Newark at Kansas City. Brooklyn at Chicago. Buffalo at Pittsburgh. STANDING OF THE CLUBS International league W. L. PC. Providence 4 3 26 .623 Buffalo 40 30 .571 Harrisburg 37 34 .511 Montreal 3 7 36 .507 Richmond 3fi 38 .486 Rochester 34 38 .472 Toronto . ...» 35 43 .440 Jersey City 29 45 .392 National league , I W. T,. PC. 'Philadelphia 42 34 .653 j Chicago 43 37 .53s ( Brooklyn 43 37 .538 | New York 38 38 .500 | St. Louis 41 4 3 .488 11 Pittsburgh 39 41 .488 Boston 38 43 .469 1 Cincinnati 32 43 .427 American League W. L. PC. Boston • 51 29 .638 Chicago 53 32 .624 Detroit 51 31 .622 New York 42 40 .512 Washington 42 41 .506 St. Louis 32 49 .385 Philadelphia 29 52 .358 Cleveland 28 54 .341 Federal League W. L. PC. Kansas City 4S 33 .593 Chicago 48 34 .585 St. Louis 45 34 .570 j Pittsburgh 48 37 .538 1 Newark 42 41 .506 I Brooklyn 36 48 .429 I Buffalo 37 51 .420 j Baltimore 80 50 .375 Grand Circuit Races • Include Many Thrills Special to The Telegraph Cleveland. Ohio. July 20. Three ' favorites were returned winners, one j outsider threw a panic into the talent, , the fastest opening heat in the history J of the grand circuit was trotted and a I 2-year-old trotting track record of 2.13 >4 was established yesterday at North Randall opening of the first 1915 clash of the grand circuit cam paign. The Edward stfake, for 2.10 pacers, pioduced the sensation of the day when Russell Boy, a rank outsider, captured the honors in four heats. Incidentally he paced the fastest mile e*er made in the stake when he went the second heat in 2.03*;. He barely escaped the flag in the first heat, firlboy, favorite in the race, drew the place position. JEWS OX THE FARM There's a labor Bureau in New York where they furnish Hebrew farm hands. Often these Jewish im ! migrants have never seen a farm. They are most unpromising material, J as far as looks count—undersized, o ldly dressed, and "green" in a ridi- I eulous degree. Yet there Js something about the! j Jew that impels him to "make good" ! wherever you put him on the job. I He is Intelligent, tireless, sober and j I kind to animals. Leonard Robinson.' ) manager of the Jewish Agricultural I Society, says he has secured farm : jobs for 5,000 Jews, and "the farmer who has once tried the Hebrew la borer is certain to want the same kind again" The children of Israel were farmers in Abraham's time, and there is some deep seated instinct in the race that caxises them to turn easily from trad ing to agriculture.—Farm Life. ' HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Rochester Takes Two; Montreal in Fourth Place Rochester stopped Montreal's stride j yesterday, taking two games. Both ; scores were close, 8 to 7 and 8 to 6. ! The Hustlers hit in big hunches. The Royals arc now in fourth place. Buffalo handed a jolt to Toronto, score 5 to 3. The Risons timed their bingles. Providence is still leading. Jersey City lost yesterday, score 3 to 2. This game was featured with brll ! liant fielding. The scores follow: At Jersey City— R H E I Providence ... 01 002000 o—3 8 0 | Jersey City ...00100001 o—2 6.0 | Oeschger and Casey; Verbout and j Tragressor. | At Harrisburg— RH E \ Richmond ...0001 0200 o—3 9 0 I Harrisburg .. 1 1 000300 x—s 13 1 Cottrell, Russell and Schaufele; i Schacht and Heekinger. i At Buffalo— RH E ; Toronto 01000200 o—3 10 1 j Buffalo 00300011 x—s 10 3 ! Manning apd Kocher; Beebe and La j Longe. | At Montreal —First game: RH E | Rochester ...000212 0 2 I—B 16 1 Montreal ....00003000 4—7 9 3 Erickson and Wiilliams; Cadore and j Howley. Second game: R H E Rochester 41003 o—B 11 0 Montreal 00600 o—6 8 0 Palmero. Hersche and Williams; Dowd and Howley (six innings, dark ness). CARRYING DROWNING PERSON The supporting of an unconscious man or woman is child's play. Turn them face upward. In horizontal posi tion. take hold of the hair or the clothing at the hack of the neck, or pass an arm over their chest, hand under armpit, then swim on the back or side, using the free arm and the legs to propel. A frantic person, instead, needs to be handled with the utmost caution and always from behind, as mentioned. Tn exceptionally bad cases, it is ad visable to subdue the struggler, with out violence, but thoroughly. This can be done by passing both one's arms under his. placing the hands on the hack of his head and, applying pres sure until he is quiet.—August Out ing. «* LITTLE DANGER OF OVER-PRO DUCTION It is announced from Washington that last year's big apple crop is prac tically sold out. Lees than two per cent, of the fruit remained in the storage houses of June Ist. People need not he afraid to plant apple trees. There will also be a market, and while prices may occa sionally fall below the profit mark, the average will stay on the right side of the ledger. Even last year, the man who rais ed good apples and graded them well in packing, had no reason to com plain. Dan LeGore. Farm Life's apple expert, who won the big prize at the Indiana show last Fall, tells us that he disposed of his entire crop at an average of $1.25 a bushel.— Farm Life. lIIS IMPROVE; 2 GAMES TOMORROW Averages Show Harrisburg Sixth in Stick Work; Richmond • Is Second Harrisburg and Richmond played a double-header to-day and at the go off the Indians started to cop U>em both. The Climbers end their series here tQ-morrow. Then Providence will come for four games. As Harrisburg is but seven games away from the leaders, a aeries of victories means much to the locals. Providence will plfcy a double-header on Saturday. Harrisburg is showing up a trifle better in all departments, according to the averages printed by the Buffalo News. They are sixth in club batting with .247. The Bisons are hitting at .275. Richmond is second with .270; Providence. .268; Montreal, .258; and Toronto, .258, | Witter Is Harrisburg's best batter with .285. Zimmerman lias reached the .280 mark, and Mensor, .277. Kraft has been mo\:nß up and is now at the .262 mark. Tooley, Heckinger and'Callahan are following closely. The pitchers are also showing im proved form. Chabek heads the list with 10 games won and four lost. Richmond— AB. R. H. O. A E | Thompson, rf .... 4 0 0 2 1 0 Pick, 2b 4 1 2 2 3 0 Bates, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Arogan, If 4 1 2 2 1 0 Jordan, lb 4 0 1 7 l o Crane, ss 4 0 1 3 2 0 Fewster, 3b . 4 0 1 2 2 0 Schaufele. c 3 0 1 4 3 0 Cottrell, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 Russell, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 32 3 9 24 15 0 Harrisburg— AB. R. H. O. A. E. Mensor. If 1 i l o 1 0 Mowe, ss 3 0 2 2 3 1 Tooley, 2b 4 0 1 3 1 0 Callahan, of 4 1 1 0 0 0 Kraft, lb 4 1 3 8 1 0 Zimmerman, 3b . . 4 1 3 4 2 0 Witter, rf 2 1 0 2 2 0 Heckinger, c .... 3 0 0 7 3 1 Schacht, p 4 0 2 1 2 0 Total 29 5 13 27 15 2 Richmond 00010200 o—3 Harrisburg 11000300 x—s Two base hits, Pick. Crane; three base hits, Jordan; sacrifice hit. Mowe; struck out, by Schacht, 5; by Cottrell, 1; by Russell, 2; base on balls, by Schacht, 1; by Cottrell, 4; by Russell, 2; left on bases, Richmond, 4; Harris burg, 8; hit by pitcher, Mowe by Cottrell; Crane by Schacht; passed balls, Schaufele; innings pitched, Cot trell, 5 2-3; Russell, 2 1-3; Schacht, 9; hits, off Cottrell, 11; Russell, 2; Schacht, 9; sacrifice fly. Witter; time, 1:49; umpires, Brown and Hart. JITXEYS CARRY ADS Seeking to turn a little additional revenue into their pockets, several jit ney drivers are now displaying the ad vertising of several merchants on th« fronts of their machines. TISHA B*AT) With fasting and prayer. Orthodox Jews of this city last evening and to day commemorated the destruction of the first and second Temples in Jeru salem. The observance Is known as Tisha b'Ab. "When Good Fellows Get Together" You will find fresh-rolled cigarettes of deliciously mellow "Bull" Durham in evidence at banquets, club smokers and other social featherings of men of wealth, prominence and experienced tastes, n the fragrant smoke of this mild, delightful tobacco formality gives way to congenial good-fellowship. If you would be fashionable, expert in the company of connoisseurs, you "roll your own"—-and your tobacco is "Bull" Durham. w GENUINE BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO To millions of experienced smokers there is no other tobacco f n ip? to the wonderful, unique, mellow-sweet flavor or Bull Durham—no other cigarettes so fresh, tasty and satisfying as those they roll for themselves with this golden-brown, bright Virginia-North Carolina Roll a "Bull" Durham cigarette today— 1 vou will experience a distinctive form of to- ft Ifl lEs«il!lggmif bacco enjoyment. if ;ii|| | i-*l7 An Illustrated Booklet, show- 1 ljj| i JaUiH ing correct way to "Roll Your Own " Cigarettes, and a pack- I age of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, ( 1 ■ to any address in U. S. on request. Address "Bull" Durham, Durham, N. C. '■ THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY JULY 20, 1915 TEPEE TA "Red" Crane is some popular boy. He is also a real short stop. The Good Will band handed up some popular airs that made a bit; hit. Crane's surprise caused hlin to lose hjs nerve for a while. When he set tled down, his worK was a sensation. Railroad fans cannot be excelled for enthusiasm. Their efforts yesterday put a whole lot of life into the game. Mayor John K. Royal also received a bunch of flowers. Clarence Back enstoss took care of the flowers until after the gn/ne. Aragon, the Cuban, is some hitter for Richmond. Z. E. Wood hall, sporting writer on the Richmond Evening Journal, one of the best-known basetiall authorities south of the Mason and Dixon line, is here for a few days. Manager Jack Dunn has secured the services of Ralph Cram, a former Bos ton University star. "Mose" Funk. There is but one, was cheer leader for the Crane boos ters yesterday. He had the crowd laughing. Mowe's hand is improving slowly. This boy still plays with much, ditfteul ty, as the injury, a bad bruise, is on his playing hand. Schlacht Is some pitcher. He is a youngster and is showing improved form daily. Callahan had an easy day in cen ter. , „ ' "Zimruy" was a busy boy In the Held. Witter was using his whip to an ad vantage yesterday. Hccklnger had his eye on second yesterday, and there were no bases stolen. Cottrell does not have much speed, but he can hook them over in fine style. He is a sensitive youngster, and because the umpire crossed him, he lost ou:. The Harrisburg players, many of whom belong to the Brooklyn Na tionals, are pulling hard for that club to win the National League pennant. The local players give Jack Coombs, the former Athletic pitcher the credit lor bringing the Dodgers up in tne race. The Harrisburg boys say that Coombs taught them more baseball on the training trip than they ever learn ed before and that he is responsible for the development of the Brooklyn pitchers. Dave Shean, the manager of the Providence club which plays here during the latter half of the week will be welcomed on Saturday by many of his Williamsport friends. Shean play ed with the Williamsport club when it was a Tri-State pennant winner. "Red" Crane certainly got a great send-off from his friends and his play ing while showing a little stage fright proves what practically every Interna tional League leader has said: "There's some classy kid that is sure to go up and stick." "We like Harrisburg and we're go ing to work our heads off to make a great record on the road and try to land the International League pen nant for this city," is the way one of the Harrisburg players expressed him self last night. Harrisburg will have a chance to see Joe Oescheger, the Providence southpaw who pitched the no-hit, no ran game against Montreal last Wed nesday during the latter half of the week. The Phillies to whom Oesche ger belongs are already talking of re cailing him to help out In the flght for the National League pennant. Pitcher Goodbred of the Indians is big enough to go through nine in nings of hard pitching and the big fellow just needs a little more spirit out there on the hill to win almost every game he starts. SOCIETY GIRLS 111 REAL RING BATTLES Fight Three Minute Rounds With Referee, Timekeeper and Sec onds ; Mississippi Champion New Orleans. La„ July 20. —Regu- lation ring battles between the young women of Taulane University continue In spite of the ban placed on them by the faculty. Following the puhllcity given to the contests in the gymnasium, the young | women decided to hold their bouts In private. The regulation 24-foot ring Is used, 3-minute rounds are fought anil there are a referee, timekeepers, seconds. trainers and handlers. Miss "Johnny" McDonald, a leading society girl of Mississippi, has become the undisputed champion. She has outpointed all her opponents and on two occasions has gone ten rounds. Several of her contestants have shown marks of their encounters with her. Louisiana Girl a star Miss Hilda Simons, of Louisiana, Is conceded to be the best boxer, next to Miss McDonald. • Taulane University is patronized bv the socially elect of the South and the action of the young women in staging regulation fights has supporters and opponents. Academy Summer School Will Open Next Month The annual summer school of the Harrisburg Academy will open August 2. and will he held for six weeks. En rollments for the courses are being made this month. The purpose of the school is to offer a course for hoys and girls who failed in subjects, or to prepare students for college entrance examinations. The school will be conducted bv Sherman A Allen, professor of mathematics; Harrv Musser. instructor in I<atin. and Profes sor F. E. Smith. Plans for the summer work are now being completed. AT HOME 1 Wednesday—Richmond. Thursday—Providence. ] Friday—Providence. Saturday—Providence (2 games) ABROAD At Rochester, July 26-29. At Jersey City, July 30-Aug. 1. CATLIN JlXcio ARROW COLLAR THIN, LIGHT YET STARCHED AND SIGHTLY t for Ho CLOETT. mAnonv a ro„ INC., M«nm«
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers