10 WORLD-WIDE SPORT NEWS—RECORD ENTRY FOR LOCAL TENNIS TOURNAMENT LARGE ENTRY LIST IN TENNIS TOURNEY Play Starts Tomorrow on Reservoir Park Courts—Open Matches First Unless the weather man should se riously interfere the annual city cham pionship tennis tournament wlii begin to-morrow on the Reservoir courts. If the weather be unfavorable the start of the matches will be post poned Plans for the open ing of the tournament were com pleted last evening by the house com mittee of the Reservoir tennis club when drawings for the first rounds were made. With the exception of the !adies' doubles perhaps, the list was the largest in several years. Charles M. Pollock in Charge The tournament this year will be in charge of Charles M. Pollock, the courtkeeper. The use of the courts for contestants only, the arranging of matches within the time limits, and registering of the players, will be ar ranged for between players and Mr. Pollock. In order to properly arrange the schedule and eliminate as early as possible those players who expect to default, the contestants will be re quired to report to-morrow between 12 o'clock noon and 6 o'clock in the evening to the courtkeeper. The open ing matches will begin to-morrow and It is hoped to have the first rounds played oft by Friday evening. Follow ing is the enfy list: Ladles' Singles Mrs. J. Runkle and S.Unger; Kath erine Sweeney and R. Hoover; B. Starry and B. Scholl; L. Ford and F. Scholl; M. Pollock and C. Martin; K. E. Sheesley and M. Slaymaker; R. Starry and Frieberger; Ann Sweeney, bye. Ladles' Doubles Miss Ford and partner vs. the Misses Starry; Misses Sweeney vs. Misses Sheesley and Martin; Mrs. Runkle and Miss Ruth Hoover vs. Misses Scholl. j As there are but three matches i scheduled in the ladies' doubles, the I winner of the Runkle-Hoover-Scholl ] match will follow right in to the finals. The semifinals will be between the winning team in the match between the winner In the Ford-Starry and Sweeney-Sheesley-Martin contest. Men's Doubles G. Beard and H. A. Shreiner, bye. J. Jackson and Handshaw vs. Dr. Shearer and Partner; K. Clark and E. Clark vs. March and Stauffer; J. C. Kungle and Gannett vs. Storey and Beck; G. Shreiner and R. Lloyd vs. J. C. Reed and Welles; Phelps and McAllister vs. Lightner and Black; Shreiner and Brandywine vs. K. Rich ards and Meikle; Trump and partner vs. Zeigler and Zimmerman; Dasher and Royal vs. Strickler and Garrison; Yahn and Shreiner vs. Koons and Messinger; Be van and partner vs. Gougler and Olewine; Irwin and Un ger vs. E. ShaefEer and W. Sheaffer; Ellenberger and partner vs. McCul lough and L. Moyer; P. Richards and H. Clark vs. Lenhart and Partner; Pollock and Frasch, bye; MicheneraJid Keet, bye. Men's Singles Koons and Lightner; Unger and Stauffer; P. Richards and Glen Beard; Deibler and M. E. Richards; Ray Clark and George Beard; Etter and Royal; George A. Shreiner and Jack son; Bevan and Lemer; R. M. Lloyd and Zimmerman j Fellows and Kun kle; McCullough and Dasher; Frasch and Messinger; Widder and E. Clark; H. A. Shreiner and Esterly; Yahn and D. Moyer; Phelps and Black; Handshaw and Arnold; Beck ajid Zeigler: Pollock and Meikle; Ruther ford and Brandywine; Shearer and Lenhart; Sherman and L. Moyer; March and Graham; Michener and McAllister; Keet and E. Shaffer; W. Shaffer and K. Richards; E. Kerper and Herman; H. Clark and Storey; R. Nissley and Irwtn; Trump and Riddle; H. Shreiner and Ellenberger; Bortelle and Welles. Mixed Doubles Dougherty and Miss Martin, bye; Handshaw and Miss K. Sweeney vs. Zeigler and Miss Sheesley; Frasch and partner vs. G. A. Shreiner and partner; Koons and Mrs. Runkle vs. Dasher and F. Scholl; F. Shreiner and B. Scholl vs. C. Yahn and Mrs. Sauers; Trump and partner vs. C. Pollock and R. Storey; Lightner and Miss A. Sweeney vs. H. A. Shreiner and part ner; J. Jackson and L. Ford, bye. The Days of Real Sport B V BRIGGS ■ : « ■ 9 I|! ll g TUESDAY EVENING. Western Wonder Is Fast Youngster Here Is Daniel Trlpple the Indian apolis American Association pitcher for whom Colonel Jacob Ruppert and Captain T. L. Huston, new owners of the Yankees of New York, were re ported to have paid SIO,OOO. They do not themselves say they paid that sum, but they did give enough to make it very interesting for the management of the Indianapolis club. Trlpple is twenty-four years of age and six feet tall, weighing 170 pounds. He was born In Rockford, 111. His first experience as a pitcher was with the Omaha club of the Western League. Indianapolis got him, and this year so far he has won eleven games and lost two, which is a very fine record for a young pitcher. Sport News at a Glance The Sunshine Biscuit A. C. yester day won from the Roman A. C., score 14 to 9. Bartine A. C., lost to the Sunshine team, score 18 to 7. Harrlsburg was presented with two runs by Beatty yesterday. Errors of omission at third brought the answer. Ths Planing Mill team of the Luck now Shop League lost to Federals yesterday, score 3 to 2. The Smith Shop plays Planing Mill to-day. The Right Postures defeated the Stanley A. C. Juniors, score l'6Ho 4. The Green Street Bull Dogs yester day won from the Calder Street Giants. Scoro 14 to 10. Chambersburg wants to drop Han over and Gettysburg next year, be cause of poor crowds. The Lemoyne Cubs will play the Globe Right Postures to-day at Le moyne. Middletown Independents want an out-of-town game for July 31. Call 78D. H. E. Derrick, manager. Harrisburg A. A., will play York Moon on H. A. C. field Friday after noon. The game will be called at 3 o'clock. The proceeds go to the Poly clinic Hospital. The Albions defeated the Ruther fords yesterday, score 4 to 2. MONTREAL WINS CLOSE GAME The only game played in Interna tional League yesterday outside of the Rochester-Harrisburg battle, was at Montreal. The Royals defeated Rich mond, score 9 to 7. The Climbers had a rally in the second, and Mon treal came back in the fourth. The score by innings: R. H. E. Richmond ..16010000 0.—7 7 1 Montreal ...200400 30 x —9 11 2 Batteries —Russell and Harrington; Dowd and Madden. SPORTSMEN MEET AT WILKES-BARRE Harris burg Shooters and Anglers to Enter Virions Contests; Plan Big Week | The annual meeting of the United Sportsmen's Association of Pennsyl vania will be held at Wilkes-Barre next week. This body Includes mem bers of the Wild Life League, Anglers' and Hunters' Associations thorughout the State. Harrlsburg will be repre sented by at least 12 sportsmen. Local crack shots will also attend during the week and participate In the various shooting contests. An Elaborate Program The program of events had the meeting of the head camp sched uled for last evening, with the big feature of the tournament, the registered target shoot, open to all amateurs, holding the boards to day over the traps of the Wilkes-Barre Rod and Gun Club, the program call ing for a total of 150 targets. Wed nesday Is the merchandise shoot, open to members of the United Sports men of Pennsylvania, the program calling for 50 targets, with 76 p-izes for the high guns. Thursday, July 29, has been set aside for the bait and fly casting events, for the David Pritch ard trophy, the distance cast won last year by James Hill, of Johnstown Camp No. 76, and the William H. Mee han trophy for accurate casting won by Adolph Raab, also of Johnstown. The business sessions will be held each evening with a program of in teresting addresses on tlsh, game and forestry for each session by promi nent speakers on these subjects. The officers of the United Sportsmen of Pennsylvania are as follows: Pres ident, David Pritchard, of Scranton; vice-president, F. D. McCue, of Oil City; corresponding secretary, L. R. Foster, of Scranton; recording secre tary, H. M. Davies, of Johnstown; treasurer, Frank Gray, of Wilkes- Barre; board of director, Dr. B. H. Warren, of West Chester; Joseph D. Lloyd, of Wilkes-Barre; F. D. McCue, of Oil City; L. R. Foster, of Scranton. Yardmen Burned by Acid Splashed From Car at Enola Enola, Pa-, July 27. W. H. Shearer, Harry Scott and Vingenzo LUIBI, o £ Enola, all employed In the local yards were badly burned about the head and body from acid thrown from a car being shifted in the castbound yards yesterday. Shearer was burned so badly his shirt and blouse had to be torn from him by his fellow work men. The men were given medical attention in the hospital car and later sent to their home, where they will be confined for some time. FEDS RELEASE TWO UMPIRES Special to The Telegraph Chicago, July 27.—Umpires Harry Howell and William Fyfe were re leased by the Federal League yester day. It was an argument with Howell which led to the resignation of Manager Jones, of the St. Louis team, a few weeks ago. Jones was induced to withdraw his resignation. Howell formerly was an American League pitcher. CHILD DROWNED IN SPRING Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., July 27. Rush Angle, 18-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Angle, near Welsh Run, was drowned on Sunday. The little fellow had wandered into tlie yard and toppled into a spring only a few yards from the kitchen door. The child had not been gone from the house over live minutes when its absence was dis covered by its mother, who made search and found her child lying at the bottom of the spring. LANCASTER COUNTY WEDDINGS Special to The Telegraph Lancaster, Pa., July 27. Miss Frances S. Trimble was married to John L. Sultzbach, of this place, by the Rev. George Worrell, of the Re formed church. They will reside here. Litltz, Pa., July 27. Miss Irene Enck, of Lititz, was married to Abra ham W. Keller, of Penn, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phares Enck, by the Rev. G. C. Haas, of the United Breth ren church. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY International League Rochester, 4; Harrisburg, 2. Montreal, 9; Richmond, 7. Buffalo-Jersey City (postponed). Providence-Toronto (postponed rain). American League No games scheduled. National League Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, 2. Brooklyn. 13; St. Louis, 8. Boston, 1; Chicago, 0. Pittsburgh, 2; New York, 1. New York, 3; Pittsburgh, 0, (sec ond game). Federal League Chicago, 11; Baltimore, s. Baltimore, 6; Chicago, 1, (second game). St. Louta, 6; Brooklyn, B. Newark, 3; Pittsburgh, 1. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY International League Harrlsburg at Rochester. Jersey City at Buffalo. , Richmond at Montreal. Providence at Toronto. American I>eague St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Boston. National League Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Brooklyn, 2 games. New York at Pittsburgh. Federal League Newark at St. Louis. Brooklyn 'at Kansas City. Buffalo at Chicago. Baltimore at Pittsburgh. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW International I/c ague Harrisburg at Rochester. Providence at Toronto. Richmond at Montreal. Jersey City at Buffalo. American League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York. National League Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Bpston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Federal league Baltimore at Pittsburgh. Newark at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Kansas City. Buffalo at Chicago. STANDING OF THE TEAMS International League W. L. PC. Providence 51 25" .671 Buffalo ". 43 32 .573 Montreal 42 38 .520 Harrisburg 41 38 .519 Rochester 37 42 .468 Richmond 37 45 .451 Toronto 35 47 .427 Jersey City 31 50 .383 National Ijeague W. L. PC. Philadelphia 49 36 .576 Brooklyn 48 39 .552 Chicago 43 43 .500 Pittsburgh 43 44 .4 94 New York 41 42 ,494 Boston 43 44 .494 St. Louis 43 48 .473 Cincinnati 35 49 .417 American League W. L. PC. Boston 56 31 .644 Chicago 56 33 .629 Detroit 54 34 .614 Washington 44 44 .500 New York 42 44 .488 St. Louis 35 53 .398 Cleveland 84 54 .386 Philadelphia 30 58 .341 Federal League W. L. PC. Chicago 52 37 .584 Kansas City 50 37 .575 St. Louis 48 40 .545 Pittsburgh 46 40 .535 Newark 45 43 .511 Brooklyn 41 51 .446 Buffalo 41 53 .436 Baltimore 33 54 .379 HERZOG SUSPENDS PITCHERS Special to The Telcgrap Cincinnati, Ohio. July 27.—Manager Herzog, of the Reds, to-day announced that he has suspended Rube Benton and King Lear, pitchers, without' pay until they can get control. The sus pensions are the result of the wlld ness of the hurlers In the double header at Philadelphia on Saturday. Herzog said he would work the sys tem in every department. The sus pension of Lear and Benton reduces the pitching staff to four. ERICKSON FACTOR 111 HUMS' DEFEAT Goodbred Has Usual Bad Inning When Rochester Takes Lead; Again in Fourth Place Special to The Telegraph Rochester, July 27. —Young Erick son with his speedy In and out shoots was Harrisburg's trouble yesterday. Rochester won, score 4 to 2. Only once did the Indians find Erickson for a series of hits. With a quintet of hits, scattered through nine Innings, the Indians had little chance to get men around the circuit. Goodbred was on the mound for Harrlsburg. He lacked control in one inning, when Rochester took the lead. Two g'ames will be' playod to-day. Yesterday's lots and Mont real's victory over Kichn«r>nd put Harrlsburg back in fourth place. The score: HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Mensor, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Mowe, ss 4 1 1 2 3 0 Tooley, 2b 3 o 0 2 2 1 Thorpe, If 4 1 1 1 0 0 Kraft, lb 4 0 2 8 0 0 E Zimmerman, 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0 Witter, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hecklnger, c .... 2 0 0 6 1 0 Goodbred, p.... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 32 2 5 24 9 1 ROCHESTER AB. R. H. O. A. E. Totals 32 2 5 24 9 1 Clemens, cf 4 0 0 2 o 0 Walker, rf 3 o 0 8 0 0 W. Zimmerman, If 4 0 2 4 0 0 Holke, lb 4 1 1 9 1 0 Beatty, 3b 3 2 1 0 1 1 Priest, 2b 3 1 1 1 2 0 Stevenson, ss ... 4 0 4 4 2 0 Williams, c .... 8 0 0 3 0 0 Erickson, p 4 0 0 1 3 0 Totals 32 4 9 27 9 1 Rochester ....00020101 x —4 Harrisburg ..00200000 o—2 First base on balls off Erickson, 2; Goodbred, 3. Struck out, by Erick son, 2; Goodbred, 4. Two base hits. Priest, Holke, Stevenson. Sacrifice hit. Priest. Stolen bases, Walker, Tooley, W. Zimmerman, Beatty, Stevenson. Stevenson. Double plays, Holke to Stevenson to Erickson; Tooley to Mowe to Kraft. First base on errors, Rochester, 1; Harrisburg, 1. Left on bases, Rochester, 9; Harrisburg, 5. Wild pitch, Erickson. Passed ball, Heckinger. Umpires, Carpenter and Cleary. Time, 1.50. PHILLIES AFTER PFIESTER Cincinnati, Ohio, July 27. —It was stated here this afternoon that Man ager Moran might sign Jack Pfiester, the old-time twirler, and take him along when the Phillies leave Cin cinnati. He said that if he does take Pfiester it will be for the purpose of coaching the young twirlers, but some of the wise ones here claim the old fellow will be allowed to take his regular place In the box if his work will warfant. Pfiester has been pitching this season for the Branch Hills, a strong semiprofessional team, and his work has been remarkable in that he has pitched nineteen succes sive victories. The Smoke of the Smart Set is not the ready-made or even ready-made-to-order cigarette. Smart men of fashion everywhere club-men, connoisseurs, bon-vivants, millionaire sportsmen have discovered the keener enjoyment and greater satisfaction in the fresh cigarettes of unique flavor and deli cious mildness they jroll for themselves, to suit their individual taste, from mellow "Bull'* Durham tobacco. Today it is the very last word in correct form to "Roll Your Own." GENUINE "BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO No other tobacco in the world has the wonderful sweet fragrance and ripe natural mildness of "Bull" Durham. No other cigarettes have the exquisite smoothness and delightful pa ?k' a *. r J freshness of "Bull" Durham hand-made cigarettes. "° ch "Bull" Durham s a distinctive form of to- /ffii ||m| *\ I bacco enjoyment, thoroughly appreciated by /||| |jnJlßE^gnj| smokers of experience and discrimination for the Iff j supreme, lasting, wholesome pleasure it affords. UM |ppSS^flj| I I An Illustrated Booklet, showing cor- IB fl jS^Ej JP IX r.r. rect way to "Roll Your Own" Ciga- xgpgslgß retteß, and a Package of cigarette /cz I papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in ( Vjj | on request. Address "Bull" Durham, THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY Illf ■D9OBHBHH JULY 27, 1915. Pat Reagan's Hits Surprise to Many Pat Reagan, when he was with the Brooklyn National team used to be at the bottom of the list In batting averages. In short Regan' looked like a complete flivver. So he was drop ped by the Superbas and picked up by the Boston Braves. Reagan is still in the bingle basement and is making good with a vengeance. SERIES OF ACCIDENTS Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., July .7. Maytown with a population of about 200 in habitants, just above here, was the scene yesterday of threo accidents and Dr. G. A. Harter, the physician, was kept busy, the accidents all occurring within an .hour. Miss Lizzie Hoffman fell down a flight of stairs and broke her shoulder blade on the right side, and was removed to the Lancaster hos pital; Edward Mayer fell off a swing, breaking his collarbone; Mrs. Frank Albright, fell on the sidewalk and sus tained a badly sprained ankle. EXCHANGED SABBATH SCHOOLS Shlppensbug, Pa., July 27. W. A. Lutz, of the Messiah United Brethren Sunday school, introduced something new into the Sabbath schools on Sun day, exchanging with G. F. Walters, of the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school. ITIONAL RACE IS KEEPING FIDS BUSY Phillies Lead With Record of Straight Wini—Tail Enders Have Fighting Chance Special to The Tfagraph New York. July 27. Both the major league races continue to develop new points of interest but the struggle In the N itional League is claiming the maximum of attention on the part of baseball fans. beldom haß the tight for the pennant been so close at this stage of the game In any organization a« in the Tener circuit this year. The Boston Braves, only two rounds above the bottom of the ladder, for example, are but eighty three points behind the Philadelphians in first place. In the intermediate positions Brook lyn, Chicago. Pittsburgh and New York are on fairly even terms. The prospects of the Cubs seem at this juncture to be about the poorest of any of the lot mentioned, for they have been on the down grade for some time and appear unable to stike a winning gait. Six straight losses dropped them to third position. The Phillies played their unusual steady game maintained their ad vantage. The Brooklyns also gave no signs of wavering and pulled up into second place by capturing five out of seven games. The Bostons' record for the week—only one same lost out ot six—shows that the trend with them is an upward one and that they are yet to be reckoned with In the awarding; lof the season's honors. Pittsburgh and New York are run ning neck and neck, with the Pirates by no means having the poorer pros pects of the two. FIRST VESPER SERVICE Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg. Pa., July 27. On Sunday the first vesper service whlcH was to have been held on the school house lawn was held In the Presby terian church. The Rev. G. W. Sher rlck, of the Messiah U. B. church, had charge. The sermon was preached by the Rev. John Lindsay of the Pres byterian church. WILL GIVE PRIZE Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., July 27. Last Spring the Civic Club distributed flow er and vegetable seeds among the school children and when school opens in the Fall, a prize will be given to the school whose pupils present the best specimens of vegetables and flow ers raised from these seeds. MDNOR ARROW COLLAR*
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