10 TODAY'S BEST SPORT NEWS~"ZIMMY'S" BUNCH WINS ON FOOLISH PLAY BROOKLYN FIELDER HELPS NARRISOURG Chases Long Fly Foul, Allowing Thorpe to Score From Third Base; Pitchers' Battle Special to The Telegraph Rochester, N. Y., July 30. Willie Eimmerman's prize bone of making a long running catch of a foul from Thorp's bat in the first and allowing Mowe to score from third gave Har risburg three out of four games of the series and the game, 2 to 1, vester day. It was a game marked with sen sational fielding. Pitchers Sehacht and Erickson had a tough argument, both handing up puzzlers. Mowe and Eddie Zimmerman were fielding stars. Mowe got three of Harrisburg's four hits, all three being infield bunts. The other hit, by Kraft, was a real single. Except for W. Zimmerman's ivory stunt and Beatty's poor work at third, Erickson would have walked away with an easy victorv. The score: Rochester: AB. R. H. O. A. E. Clemens, cf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Walker, rf 4 0 0 3 0 0 W. Zimmerman, If 3 0 1 4 o 0 ' Holke. lb 3 o 0 1 0 0 Beatty, 3b 4 0 0 0 1 0 I Priest. 2b 4 1 2 1 1 o Stevenson, ss 4 0 0 3 0 o! Williams, c 3 0 1 6 2 0 I Erickson, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 i Smith, x 1 o 0 0 0 0 Totals .. 32 1 4 27 8 "2 Harrisburg: AB. R. H. O. A. E. Mensor, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Mowe. 22 4 1 3 2 4 0 Tooley. 2b 4 1 0 1 1 1 Thorpe, If 1 o 0 4 0 0 Kraft, lb 3 0 1 9 0 o Zimmerman. 3b.. 3 0 0 2 3 0 Chabek, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Heckinger. c . ... 3 0 0 7 0 1 Schacht, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals . 28 2 4 27 10 2 xßatted for Erickson in 9th. Rochester 00010000 o—l Harrisburg 10010000 o—2 First base on balls, off Schacht, 2; struck out by Erickson. »; Schacht, 7; hit by pitched balls, by Schacht, 2; (W. Zimmerman, Clemens). Sacrifice hits, Thorpe, 2; stolen liases. Toolev, Williams, Holke, 2; Prest. 2. Left, on base, Rochester, 8; Harrisburg, 1. First base on errors, Harrisburg. 2. Attendance, 1,000. Umpires Carpenter and Cleary. Time, 1:47. Saturday Will Be Bargain Day on Dresses Every Dress in the House Will Be Marked Down % Off Original Prices Complete stocks to choose from, including all the latest and approved creations of the season. Considerable reductions in all other departments. I 9 S. Market Square / J OXFORD | ARANCE siwiSSS low-Shoe for "|' HIS great season-end ggQgg Clearance Sale brings the „ - _f . ~ White Dock Outtaa one great, fine opportunity «EaatM Shoes, leather an d of the season to save richly ■Pfipl a «i h .as» and substantially on a pair of 25 ±, 41 2i 1 F *' t Brush " the famous s3.bo value 1 25c. silk Lac«, ,7 °" NEWARK Oxfords. jflll Never, in all yobr shoe- 9S&j buying experience have you f 0 Hppert> redU 3oa. ever seen low-shoes of such si.ooo»*rß»aers. •style, beauty and value at $1.95 FtvjnTGray* a nd the pair. Bhck SOc. : Come and take advantage of _ this sale NOW—TOMORROW "p sssa %\ —for they soon vanish \ from our shelves at this \ great reduction. Newark Shoe Stores Company HARRISBrRG BRANCH 315 MARKET STREET. Near Dewberry "Open Saturday nights until 10.30 o'clock t» accommodate our cuatomera." Mall Orders Killed by Parcels Post, Other Newark Storea nearbyi York, Heading, Altoona, Baltimore, Laaeaater. v 137 Stores in 97 Cities. ■ > FRIDAY EVENING, I Washington Camp Wins Quoit Championship | The P. O. S. of A. quoit champion ship goes to the team representing i Washington Camp, No. 8, of Harris burg. This team was awarded tht pennant presented by Alqnzo G. Leh ( man. » l Thirty games were played by six | different camps constituting a league I formed some time ago. These eames stirred up much interest and it had I been unanimously decided that an- I other league will be formed for this Fall with twelve teams. The members j who made the winning team a success were William Franklin, captain. Alonzo I G. Lehman. William H. Best, George Hohenschieldt, George Mundorff, Harry M. Hudgings. Frank Lindsev and Charles Martin. Following is the standing of the teams: Camps. W. L. P. C. No. S 22 8 .733 I No. 639 17 13 .567 No. 505 15 15 .500 No. 102 13 17 .433 No. 522 12 18 .400 No. 716 11 19 .367 Boxing Commission With World Wide Power Special to The* Telegraph Chicago. 111., July 30. Arrange ments have been completed for a meeting at Cleveland, Ohio, on August 21 and 22 for the formation of an as sociation to control boxing all over the world. It was announced yesterday. HERMANN FAVORS COMPTON Player is Fret- Agent When Salary Is Not Forthcoming Cincinnati. Ohio, July 30.—Holding that a player is Justified in Jumping his contract if the club to" whom he belongs is in arrears in salary to him, Chairman Auerust Herrmann, of the national baseball commission, yester da> issued the following statement relative to the Compton case: "If the Kansas City club was in arrears to Compton. the player auto matically became a free agent and had the absolute right to go to the Federal League or to any other league that would engage him. If we do not live up to our obligations we have no right to demand that the players live up to their contracts." LOOK OUT FOR JACK FLYNN Special to The Telegraph Flynn, the first baseman of the Montreal team, slammed out a home run in the game at Montreal with Richmond yesterday afternoon with the bases choked he made his seventh home run in the past six games. This comes pretty close to be ing a record. The Royals' initial sacker has been hitting the ball hard during the past few weeks. SHOULDER IN CIST: CAPTtIN KEEPS BUSY Fielder Palmer Is on Bench at All Marysville Games; Directs Players ~ / * ?•: ..'M I. v " FOSTER PALMER Marysville's Popular Captain, Out of Game, but Still Busy Special to The Telegraph • Marysville, Pa., July 30.—With his shoulder in a cast, Captain Foster Palmer of the Marysville Dauphin- Perry League team, is directing his team from the bench. Palmer frac tured his shoulder-blade two weeks ago and will not be able to play during the remainder of the season. Palmer was one of the fastest play ers in the league. The team was going at a fast pace ■when the accident occurred. Pal mer's absence from the game may terially weaken Marysville's chance for the rag. He was third in batting at the time of the accident, and was one of the team's best fielders. His headwork helped Marysville well up in the race, while the team was in a batting slump during the early weeks of the season. MAG EE THREATENS TO QFIT Kansas City, Mo., .July 30. —"I'm going to communicate with the Brooklyn owner and tell him unless we get better umpiring and better breaks on the decisions I'm going to resign," Le Magee, manager of the Brooklyn Federal League team de lared here to-day. The statement fol lowed the news that he had been fined and suspended for attacking Umpire Corcoran during a game here yesterday. "I was put out of the first game of I the season and I have been the butt of every umpire's anger since that time. They've been after me be cause I'm known as an aggressive player md manager. Every time I open my mouth on the field I am sent to the clubhouse. "Umpire Corcoran hit me first in our mixup, and I wouldn't let him make a fool out of me. I have schooled my players into being ag gressive, and I am not going to play lady-like baseball Just to please some umpires." INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES At Toronto— R.H.E Providence ... 00000000 o—o 9 0 Toronto 10000003 x—4 0 4 Batteries—Oeschger and Haley; Manning and Kocher. Second game— R.H.E Providence ...01000001 o—2 5 2 Toronto 10010000 1-—3 8 0 Batteries—Cooper and Casey; Mc- Tigue and Kocher. At Buffalo— R.H.E Jersey City ...00100000 o—l0 —1 9 3 Buffalo 10050001 x—7 9 2 Batteries—Bruck and Reynolds; Fullenweider and Lalonge. Second game— R. H. E Jersey City .01000000 o—l 2 0 Buffalo 00200010 x —3 11 2 Batteries—Verbout and Reynolds; Oldham and Onslow. At Montreal— R.H.E Richmond 00100000 o—l0 —1 7 0 Montreal .... 02010000 x—3 5 1 Batteries—Russell and Harrigan; Cadore and Howley. TWO HURT AT CROSSINGS Two persons, Mrs. Alice Best, aged 61, of Kensington street, and E. R. Wagner, 32 years old, 1519 North Fifth street, were slightly injured while crossing streets in different i parts of the city last evening. Mrs. Best was knocked down by a mail wagon. Wagner was struck by a Jitney at Third and Strawberry streets. Both were .treated at the Harrisburg Hospital. AMERICA'S GREATEST CIGARETTE H Ataken if the Highs* Cradelutiuh and £gy -plum Cigarette In ike Uhrld HARRIS BURG TELEGRAPH Baseball Summary; Games Past and. Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY International l«agii« Harrisburg, 2; Rochester, X. Montreal, 3; Richmond, X. . Toronto, 4; Providence, 0, (first). [ Toronto, 3; Providence, 2, (second). Buffalo, 7: Jersey City, X, ilirst). Buffalo, 3; Jersey City, X, (second). American League St. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, X. Washington, 2: Cleveland, X. Detroit. 7; New York, 6. Boston-Chicago—Rain. National League Phillies. 3; St. Louis, X. Boston, 10; Cincinnati, S. Boston, 7; Cincinnati. 6, (second). Pittsburgh. 8; Brooklyn. 2. Chicago-New York game postponed. Federal League Newark. XX; St. Louis, 8. Brooklyn. 4; Kansas City, 0. Chicago, 4s Buffalo. 2. Pittsburgh. 3; Baltimore, 0. Pittsburgh, 5; Baltimore, 2, (2nd). WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY International League Jersey City at Montreal. Richmond at Buffalo. Providence at Rochester. Harrisburg-Toronto not scheduled. American League Cleevland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. National League Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago—2 games.- Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Federal League Newark at St. Louis. Buffalo at Chicago—2 games. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW International league Harrisburg at Toronto. Jersey City at Montreal. Providence at Rochester. . Richmond at Buffalo. American League Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. National league Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago—2 games. Federal I<eague Buffalo at St. Louis. Newark at Chicago. Baltimore at Kansas City. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Central Penna. league Steelton at Highspire. Middletown at Lebanon. New Cumberland at Hershey. Dauphin-Perry League MarySvllle at Dauphin. Newport at Halifax. Millersburg at Duncannon. Dauphin-Schuylkill league Lykens at Elizabethville. Tower City at Wllliamstown. STANDING OF THE CLUBS International League CluK W. L. Pet. Providence 50 29 .633 Buffalo 46 32 .590 Harrisburg 44 38 .537 Montreal 44 39 .530 Rochester 37 45 .4 5 X Richmond 38 47 .447 Toronto 37 48 .435 Jersey City 3X 52 .374 American Ix-ague Club. W. L. Pet Boston 57 32 .640 Chicago 57 34 .626 Detroit 56 35 .6X5 Washington 46 45 .505 New York 43 4« .483 St. Louis 37 54 .407 Cleveland 35 56 .385 Philadelphia 31 60 .34X National League Club. W. L. Pet Philadelphia 50 38 .568 Brooklyn 48 4X .539 Boston 47 44 .5X6 Pittsburgh 45 4 4 .506 Chicago 43 43 .800 New York 4X 43 .488 St. Louis 44 49. .473 Cincinnati 36 52 .409 Federal I/eague Club. W. L. Pet. Chicago 52 39 .571 Kansas City 52 40 .565 Pittsburgh 50 41 .549 St. Louis 49 43 .533 Newark <8 43 .527 Brooklyn 45 52 .464 Buffalo S. 42 54 .438 Baltimore 34 58 .370 JGAXUSE^MENTSJJL "THE CHRISTIAN," AT THE REGENT TODAY By request return engagement of Hall Caine's superb love story, "The Christian," in eight parts, at the Re gent to-day only. A stupendous pro duction in 500 scenes with an all-star cast, with Edith Storey and Earle Wil liams. Edith Storey plays the part of "Glory Quayle," a born mimic, who ! leaves her country home, reaches Lon- I don, goes on the stage. Earle Williams, as "John Strong," her sweetheart, be lieves he has lost Glory forever, and enters a monastery, tries to forget her. cannot kill his love, returns to the world, and becomes a • slum worker. "Lord Robert Ure,"' a beast in human form, betrays Glory's chum, "Polly Love." Glory tells John of Lord Rob ert's wicked treatment of poor Polly. John demands Lord Robert to marry Polly to sabe her from dishonor. He refuses, as Tie intends marrying a rich American heiress. Polly dies of shame and a broken heart. To-day we show "South American Travel Series." To-morrow, one day only—Jesse Lasky presents Robert Edeson in "Where the Trail Divides," In five parts. Little "How," an Indian boy, is adopt ed by Colonel Lander and taken to his home. Little Bessie Rowland is also adopted by Colonel Lander. Bessie and "How" grow up together. Bessie meets Colonel Lander's nephew, Craig. Craig proposes to Bess and Is refused, while "How" presses his suit and is accepted. Comingi—"Hypocrites," August 4, 6, 6 and 7.—Advertisement. "THE ROSARV" AT THE VICTORIA TODAY For the last time to-day we show that famous religious drama written by Edward E. Rose, entitled. "The Rosary." It is a seven-part production that is commended by those of every religious faith. The acting is beyond comparison and in this picture one sees some of the most wonderful lighting effects it is possible to pro duce. This remarkable play as pro duced on the legitimate stage enjoy ed tremendous popularity and for a year filled houses everywhere. In the film version one sees the work of artists to a much better advantage In that they are surrounded b- the proper atmos phere. Do not fail to see this great play. -It teaches us all a much needed lesson that cannot but help to benefit every person. To-morrow we present that sterling actor, Hobart Bosworth, in an extraordinary picture play en titled. "The Scarlet Sin," which has caused the critics to class It as one of the most impressive photo dramas as yet enacted.—Advertisement ITALIAN GOES TO ARMY j . Special to The Telegraph Styibury, Pa., July 30.—John Lore gas, an Italian Journeyman shoemak er, who is in business for himself here, has sold out, and will answer the call to colors next month. He lived In Harrisburg for ten years before com ing to Suabury, he says. iSil ROOKS IS STUB 111 CENTUM LEAGUE Official Figures Show Fourteen Fielders With Clean Records; Boyd Fast Man Official figures made public to-day by Secretary John M. of the Central Pennsylvania League, explain how games of the past were won and lost. There are nineteen players who have not had an error. The real fielding star is Sam Books, of Steelton, who has accepted 117 chances without an error. Kurzen knabe made 110 with a clean record. Palmer made one mtscue in 132 chances. Boyd had one error in 120 chances. The fielding averages fol low: i Fielding Averages „ , P.O. A. E. Ave. Beinhauer. Hi ... 3 4 0 1.000 Biever, S 1 21 0 1.000 S. Books, S 11l 6 0 1.000 Boughter, S 15 2 0 1.000 Brown. N C 11 l o 1.000 Davis, N C 0 9 0 1.000 Finnen, S 1 12 0 1.000 Geyer, N C 4 7 5 0 LOOO L. A. Kieffer, N C 13 1 0 1.000 Kling, M 2 13 0 1.000 Kurzenknabe, Hi 88 25 0 1.000 W. E. Miller, Hi 8 2 0 1.000 Wm. Moore, M. . 23 3 0 1.000 Rote, N C 18 16 0 1.000 L. Scheffer, L ... 18 16 0 1.000 Sheehan, Hi ... 1 7 0 1.000 Sweet, Hi 13 1 0 1.000 Weirich, Hi .... 2 0 0 1.000 Zerbe, L 99 7 0 1.000 Palmer, N C ... 124 7 1 .993 Boyd. S 109 11 1 .992 Armstrong. M .. 69 3 1 .986 Balmer, M 134 3 3 .979 Dearolf, H 77 13 2 .978 Swartz, M 19 19 1 .975 Ramsey. L 5 28 1 .970 Gingerlch. L ... 106 20 4 .963 Machen, H .... 23 27 2 ,9b2 Yeiser, L 21 3 1 .960 Zeigler, H 6 17 1 .958 Emblck, N C ... 18 2 1 .952 Nebinger, S .... 22 14 2 .948 Sherk, M .. „ 6 30 2 .948 Hall, H 108 5 7 .942 Haddow, L 43 36 5 .941 J. Leedy, Hi 30 1 2 .939 Levan, S 10 1 1 .917* White, S 6 5 1 .917 Romig, H 18 23 4 .911 Lockard, M 10 0 1 .909 Megary, Hi 48 2 5 .909 H. J. Keefer, N C 19 35 6 .900 Wrightstone, N C 29 25 6 .900 Aderholt, Hi . ... 22 27 6 .891 B. Schieffer, Hi.. 8 14 3 .880 Boss, S 13 22 5 .875 Etter, Hi 18 3 3 .875 Rothermel, L ... 14 0 2 .875 B. Etter, Hi ... . 29 26 8 .873 G. Moore, M .... 19 21 6 .870 Minnich, S 17 23 6 .869 Bumbaugh, M ... 17 31 8 .857 Shupp, Hi ...... 26 26 10 .839 Saylor, H 3 7 2 .833 Wertz, N C .... 3 13 4 .800 Zinn. L 10 19 s .784 Light. L 9 18 8 .771 Haverling, L ... 12 6 6 .750 Myers, M 13 2 5 .750 Straub, H 3 0 1 .750 Ruby, N C 2 0 1 .667 FEDS WIN FIRST GAME In the first games of the second half of the Lucknow Shop League series the Federals yesterday won from the Smith Shop; score, 2 to 0. Pitcher McCloskey, for the Feds, was a big factor. THE HUB Big Surplus Reducing Sale If you priced our suits earlier in the season, come in and look at the same suits to-day. You will find the reductigns just as advertised. Our entire stock is reduced. You can get clothing suit able for the present hot weather, or heavier weight for Fall wear. It will pay you to buy now for present and future needs. Suits for Men and Young Men fliiWrpn , « & Suits, $11.75 If 1 " I $20.00 & Cft-ix- ti?"! 07C Boys' K nee $22.50 dults, Pants $25.00 Suits,sl6.7s 79c I $30.00 Suits, $18.75 ~„i birts J Al m $1.50 Shirts $1.15 Men's $3:00 Trousers, $1.65 K£::;;;S Men's s4*oo Trousers $2.50 Isloolhlr'ts!i:Sl;ts * . Straw Hats Men's Silk Hose I Bathing Suits 1 $2.50 and $3.00 Straw rv ,. „ DaMHlg OUUb Hats .$1.50 i■u' ri i! C ir " Bathing: Suits, regular $5.00 Panamas and 50c Silk Clock Hose •£ JQ tfl .- Leghorns .... $3.75 all colors 2i> * and $2 00 ... $1.15 ' V- All Furnishing Goods Greatly Reduced Money Back If Not Satisfied Alterations Free As Usual THESHUB 320 MARKET STREET i ■ ,r JULY 30, 1915. New Auto Champion DARIO RESTA Here Is the winner of Chicago's first auto derby. In the fastest 500-mile automobile race ever recorded he drove his French car to victory at the new Speedway Park. About 100,000 persons saw the Italian reel off the distance at an aver age rate of 97.6 miles an hour. His time was 5 hours 7 minutes 27 seconds. In winning the race Resta broke all world's automobile records for dis tances from 200 miles to 500. His total winnings for the day's drive were *24,500. Sport News of All Sorts The Tin Can Alley Stars defeated the Seventh Ward Juniors yesterday; score. 10 to 5. Harris Park Juniors won from the Relly Hose Juniors yesterday; score, 15 to 11. The. Galahads won from the Iner- Seal yesterday; score, 9 to 1. The Eagles won from Albion; score, 3 to 0. At Highspire last evening West End A. C. lost out to the Central League team; score, 4 to 1. The P. R. R. Elects were defeated by Llnglestown A. C. yesterday; score, 3 to 0. The Rutherford Y. M. C. A. Gun Club will hold a beginners' shoot Mon day from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. FINES FOR FED PLAYERS Chicago, July 30.—Fines ranging from SSO to $250 yesterday were im posed upon the three players who at tacked Umpire Cororan in the game at Kansas City between the Kansas City and Brooklyn Federal clubs. The players who are named by President Gilmore, with the amount of the fines are: George Stovall, man ager of the Kansas City club, $250; Le Magee, manager of the Brooklyn club, $l5O, and Benny Kauff, center fielder of the Brooklyn club, SSO. It is claimed that Stovall struck Umpire Cororan after a decision in the first game, when the arbiter call ed two of the Brooklyn base runners safe. SENATOR PENROSE URGES BIG PRESERVE Tells State Sportsmen Opportunity Is Here; Legislature Should Get Busy Early ■Wilkeg-Barre, July 30. United States Senator Botes Penrose/ at tha Annual banquet of the United Sports men of Pennsylvania, last night, urged early activity for a big forest domain. The Senator spoke on "Conserva tion." and called attention of tha sportsmen to the need of acquiring as rapidly as possible all the remaining wild lands of the State. He urged zealous activity in having the Ctate ac quire a forest area, 5.000,000 acres in extent, forming a magnificent domain for conservation and preservation of game, recreation and pleasure of tha whole people for all time. In part he said: "Pennsylvania has a magnificent forest area of 1,000,000 acres, but wa should all exert our grat and ramify ing influence, as an army of sports men, to Insist that the legislature, as rapidly as possible, shall acquire for the State the remaining barren for est area», some 3,000,000 or 4,000,000 acres in amount. I urge, therefore, your zealous activity in having tha State acquire a forest area of some 5,000,000 acres in extent, forming a magnificent domain for conservation and preservation of game, and even, X may say, of men, and for the Jiealth, recreation and pleasure of the whole people for all time. "Several years ago I obtained per mission from the Secretary of the In terior for the capture of 50 elk in the National Park, to be transported to Pennsylvania. The experiment re garding the re-establishment of elk In the wild state in Pennsylvania in the opinion of the Game Commission has proved successful. The elk appear to be increasing. Four or 'more calves were reported born in 191», and fully twice that number have been reported as seen this year. In a journey through the central part of Pennsyl vania a month ago I went partly up one of the mountains and discovered the mountain side fairly tramped down by bands of elk. In fact, so plentiful have deer become that, together with the elk, they have becoipe In some sections a considerable cause of de struction to argiculturat interests. "I hope the Game Commission will see its way clear to bring some buffalo into the State, so that these noblest of American animals may again form a feature of our forest areas. Centur | ies ago herds of wild buffalo fed In our fields and on our hills." Q LION-ROLL 3 IN. (TMC N(WUT tIOH CMAtIMI ,A CUMMER ROLL COtU* OLOOT ■WANO*—'iN AM MICA 1 UW'TID ■MUTT t OOI.LM CO. T«»T It. T.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers