LATEST DOINGS IN SPORTDOM—HARRISBURG STARTS SERIES AT TORONTO TODAY IE EDS PUCE FOB EIRE* PRACTICE Manager Carrington Finds Trouble in Locating Suitable Site For Eli Squad Special to The Telegraph New Haven, Conn., July 31.—Plans for the actual practice of the Yale football elerven—practice, that is, prior to the opening of college—have been perfected by Frank Hinkey, the head coach, and by the manager of the eveven. Carrington appears to be in a bad way as to selection of a piace for early season quarters. Usually the team baa gone to Mad ison, but this Fall some other site will be secured. Manager Carrington and his staff, as reported, have been spend ing considerable tims going over sug gested resorts. The trouble has been that no one piace contains every de sired factor. There must be first of all a suitable playing field and after that satisfactory quarters for the men and carefully prepared food. Laurel Beach was the place which came nearest to meeting the demands of the football authorities. There were suitable hotel accommodations and a fine playing field. Plans to go there, however, went awry when it was found that the owner of the ath letic field declined to have the turf torn up by the cleats of the football players. Nor was he open to argu ment. Laurel Beach thus eliminated, Branford Point has suggested itself. Here it was that the Columbia eleven used to come before they played Yale, the squad putting up at a hotel whose accommodations and cuisine used to be and probably are to-day, all that athletes could desire. Just now no serious objection to the point has been raised. Sell White Hackle Colt For Record Cash Price Special to The Telegraph New York, July 31.—John E. Mad den has disposed of his 2-year-old White Hackle for $20,000 cash and 25 per cent, of the Futurity purse, in case the colt is fortunate enough to cap ture that classic. Mr. Madden re fused to reveal the name of the pur chaser. The price paid is a record-breaker, considering the status of the racing| game. White Hackle won his last two! starts with such ridiculous ease that I he was immediately proclaimed the star of this season's youngsters. White Hackle is.a son of the great Star Shoot out of Mary Talbott, and is a big. up standing. flashy chestnut and runs close to the ground, which stamps him as a real racer. Sports of All Sorts Kansas City asks for an injunction to present raid on Feds. Manager George Stovall of the Kan sas City Feds has been reinstated. DeCottis has quit the Three I League. Tombstone matchers were the or der to-day at Reservoir Park Links. The Harrisburg and Lancaster Country Cluti golf teams meet on the Harrisburg Country Club links this afternoon. The Clerks won yesterday's Luck now Shop League game, defeating Planing Mill, score 4 to 0. Team No. 2 of the Enola League won from Team No. 4 yesterday, score 3 to 1. Heiress to $30,000,000 Weds Graduate of Yale Special to The Telegraph Harbor Point, Mich., July 31. Miss Catharine Barker, heiress to $30,000,- 000, who rejected the matrimonial pro posals of many noblemen, to-day wedded Howard H. Spauldiuj?, with whom she had spent many summers at Harbor Point. Miss Barker is 19 years old and Mr. Spaulding is 22. He is a Yale man and assistant secretary of the Haskell-Barker Freight Car Company, which Miss Barker owns. Beware of the Physical Culture Fien — - - N Y BRIGGS JAY YOTTA \ TI \ TAK€ EXERCISE J I JUST F F FL ,H^T ] R * LIK-P I T>o- I TAKE LIKE A / - ANJO CHISST \ r V. LIKE \DO » J ROCK-, 7 f « ? ExpamSlOM - vajhy \ 1 A COLO PLUOSE » 0C ( »EMF/ \ EVERV MORKUKJG J V -~- _..._ Y V Y I VAJAS SIX | " P " 1 Z' \ r WAIT A \ y£}/i'66fy '- 3ac< /• ■*— v / |-V>G CUT \ MIIvJUTE ' / MU6CLE£- AIUA I L J OUT ALL I GEORGE •« mev PeßFecf"? / I y 1 -SMOKIIOG I /MM* ] UJANJTA TELL U_ / V \ ANJD - J \ 1 \ VA 1 ABOUT. 7 SATURDAY EVENING, H.AJRRISBTJRG TELEGRAPH JULY 31, 1915 Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY International League Rochester, 1; Providence, 0. Buffalo, 6; Richmond, 0. Montreal, 4; Jersey City, 3. Harrlsburg-Toronto not scheduled. American League Cleveland, 6; Philadelphia, 8 (ten Innings). Chicago, 6; New York, 4. Detroit, 7; Boston, 6. Washington, 3; St. Louie, 0. National League St. Louis-Philadelphia, rain. New York, 3; Chicago, 2. Chicago, 4 ; New York, 0 (second game). Brooklyn, 3: Pittsburgh, 2. Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 3. Federal League Chicago, 2; Buffalo, 1. St. Louis-Newark, rain. Other clubs not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY ' 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 (two games). Federal League Buffalo at St. Louis. Newark at Chicago. Baltimore at Kansas City. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Central Pennsylvania League [ Steelton at Higlispire. Middletown at Lebanon. New Cumberland at Hershey. Dauphin-Perry League Marysville at Dauphin. Newport at Halifax. Millersburg at Dunoannon. Dauphin-Schuylkill League Lykens at Elizabethville. Tower City at Williamstovrn. Firemen's League Friendship and Washington. Hope and Camp Curtin. Citizen and Good Will. Allison and Reily. WHERF THEY PLAY SUNDAY International Iveague Jersey City at Montreal. Other teams not scheduled. American League No games scheduled. National League Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Other teams not scheduled. Federal League Buffalo at St. Louis. Newark at Chicago. Baltimore at Kansas City. Brooklyn-Pittsburgh not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY International League Harrisburg at Toronto (two games). Richmond at Buffalo. Other teams not scheduled. American League Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. National Leagne Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. Federal League Buffalo at St. Louis. Newark at Chicago. Baltimore at Kansas City. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. STANDING OF THE TEAMS International League W. L. P. C. Providence . 5O 30 .625 Buffalo 47 32 .595 Harrisburg 44 38 .537 Montreal 45 40 .529 Rochester 38 45 .458 1 Richmond 38 48 .4 42 Toronto 37 48 .435 Jersey City 31 53 .369 American League W. L. P. C. Boston 57 33 .633 Chicago 58 34 .630 Detroit 57 35 .620 Washington 47 45 .511 New York 43 47 .478 St. Louis 37 55 .402 Cleveland 36 56 .391 Philadelphia 31 61 .337 National League W. L. P. C. Philadelphia 50 38 .568 Brooklyn 49 41 .544 Boston 47 45 .511 Pittsburgh 45 45 .500 Chicago 44 44 .500 New York 42 44 .488 St. Louis 44 49 .473 Cincinnati 37 52 .416 Federal League W. L. P. C. Chicago 53 39 .576 Kansas City 52 40 .565 Pittsburgh 50 41 .549 St. Louis 49 43 .533 Newark 48 43 .527 Brooklyn 45 52 .464 Buffalo 42 56 .433 Baltimore 34 58 .370 Central Pennsylvania League W. L. P. C. New Cumberland .... 13 5 .722 Mlddletown 11 5 .688 Lebanon 9 9 .600 Steelton 7 9 .438 Hershey 6 11 .353 Highspire ...... 5 12 .294 Dauphin-Perry League W. L. P. C. Millersburg 7 5 .683 Marysville 7 5 .583 Duncannon «... 8 6 .571 Newport g 6 .571 Dauphin 6 7 .462 Halifax 3 10 .231 Dauphin-Schuylkill League W. L. P. C. William«town 8 4 .667 Elizabethville 7 6 .53 8 Lykens 6 6 .500 Tower City 4 9 .308 Firemen's League W. L. P. C. Good Will 7 1 .875 Friendship 7 1 .875 Washington 7 1 .875 Allison 4 3 .571 Citizen 3 4 .429 Camp Curtin 2 6 .250 Reily 1 7 .125 Hope 0 7 .000 Champion Gotch Waits Big Cash Offer jflwfc MaoL'Bag IB For a long time Frank Gotch had everything his own way. Then came some hard propositions and the big feliow while not losing his title, was in fear he would meet his Waterloo. He retired to his farm, and now makes the announcement that he will leave his plough to tackle any wrestler in the world —providing he gets what he wants in a cash offer. His price is something like $35,000. He wants to buy another farm. RIGHT POSTURES ARE DEFEATED BY GLOBE Game Filled With Peculiar Mis plays Furnished Much Amuse ment to Spectators / In a game that Included everything found in baseball, the Globe nine yes terday won from the Globe Right Pos ture team, score 7 to 4. The game was played on Island field and in spite of the miscues, was interesting. Ike Rockman played a star game for the Globe team, having four hits, in cluding a three bagger. Osman field ed a brilliant game. Hylan was the one big star for the Right Posture ag gregation. His fielding was a feature. Hibsrnan was the hitter. The score follows: Globe: R. H. O. A. E. Hcpford, 3b 1 l 2 0 1 Osman. 2b 1 2 5 2 0 Rockman, lb 1 4 6 2 0 Whistler, p 1 l 0 5 o Richards, If 1 o 1 0 o| jS. Cohn. ss o 0 4 3 0 | l Book, c 2 2 8 4 0 j iGleck, of 0 0 1 1 o | Cullen, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Robinson, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Total 7 10 27 17 1 Right Posture: R. H. O. A. E. | Hylan, ss 0 0 4 5 1 • McWilliams, If 0 0 0 1 1 1 ■ Simonetti, lb n 0 8 1 0 | Wall, rf .. o 1 1 0 0 Mosselman, 3b 2 2 3 4 2 Leroy, cf 0 0 1 0 o Hibsman, c 1 4 7 3 2 McCollums, 2b o 0 2 1 0 Hunter, p 0 0 0 0 0 Fredericks, p 1 0 1 0 0 Total 4 727 15 6 Globe 2001 1200 I—7 Right Posture 01000001 2—4 | Lee Axworthy Wins Race; Sets New Detroit Record Special to The Telegraph Detroit, Mich., July 31. Lee Ax worthy, owned by the Pastime Stables, of Cleveland, and driven by William' Andrews, yesterday afternoon won the twenty-sixth renewal of the mer-1 chants' and manufacturers' SIO,OOOI stake from the greatest field of trotters which ever faced the starter in this | classic. Raised from the 2:24 to the 2:OS j i class, the stake brought out a dozen of | the best ones in training, but Lee Ax-1 .worthy outfooted the lot and took thel | race in straight heats. Incidentally, j j he had a new record of 2:04% for the | stake to beat Peter Scott who was the j chief contender all the way. San Francisco Hears Bell Was Dynamited By Associated Press San Francisco, July 31.—The first hoax that has involved the Liberty I Bell since it started on its Western j trip from Independence Hall, at Phil adelphia, came to-day when some per son started the wild rumor that a stick of dynamite had been thrown at the Bell. Of course, it was a false report, but it spread with immense rapidity, and exposition officials and newspaper of fices were besieged with injuries about the matter. The hoax developed one fact and that is that Captain Carpenter, who is in direct charge of all the exposition guards, is a native of Pennsylvania, and formerly resided at Philadelphia. He looks upon the Liberty Bell not only as a great emblem of liberty, but i also as something from "back home," [and for that reason he is doubly sure to see it has all the protection that can possibly be given. The Liberty Bell continues to at tract the admiration of the exposition visitors, many thousand visiting the Pennsylvania building each day. Among the visitors to-day was "Bll : ly" Sunday, the evangelist, who is i here to aid in driving satan from the Western shore. Pitcher Near Death in Chicago Hospital MQRDIOM B-COVJS Chicago, July Sl.—Mordecai Brown, one of the stars of the pitching staff of the Chicago Federal team, and for years one of the leading pitchers of the Chicago Nationals, is In a hos pital here suffering from an acute at tack of nephritis. His physicians ex press doubt as to his recovery. "WHERE THE TRAIL DIVIDES." AT THE REGENT TODAY OM,\ Jesse L. Lasky presents Mr. Robert Edeson in "Where the Trail Divides," | in five purts, at the Regent to-day onty. Little "How," an Indian boy, is adopted by Colonel Lander and taken to his home. Little "Bessie Rowland," about the same age, is also adopted by Colo nel Lander. "Bessie" and "How" grow up together and, at the age of 15. "How" is sent to school and makes rapid headway In the white man's mode of civilization and education. Gradua tion time comes and Colonel Lander and "Bess" visit "How" and are met there by Craig, Colonel Lander's nephew. At the dance Craig proposes to "Bess" and is refused, while "How" presses his sulx and Is accepted. "How" and "Bessie" marr. "How" then goes on a long trip, and returning unexpectedly, discovers Bess and Craig In each other's em marry. "How" then goes on a long trip, freedom," ar.d rushes out Into the hills to fight it out alone. A year later Craler and Bess marry. After marriage Bes sie finds Craig is unfaithful and short ly thereafter Bess and "How" are mar- Ired again, as he says. "Let us find a trail to happiness together." Monday and Tuesday—Jesse L Laskv presents the inimitable Broadway star. Victor Moore, in a picturization of th» famous Broadway comedy hit, "Snogs." by George Bronson-Howard. The screamilgly funny story of a milkman who becomes a multimillionaire duke. This convulsing comedy is not without a romantic element. In fact, it is this romance which solves the difficulties of the "Dook." Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, "Hypocrites." written and di rected by Lois Weber.—Advertisement. PAXTAXG PARK While Olympla Desvol, the headline feature of this week's bill at Paxtang Park, .probably has the most preten tious animal act In vaudeville and is one of the most startling feature acts the park has ever played. Manager Davis announces a headliner of an other type for next week that he ex pects to he fully as great a hit as the Desvol act. The act will be a farce comedy sketch entitled "The Battle of Bunco Hill." with a cast of well known musical comedy stars, headed by Willard and Bond, who lately ap peared at the park theater in another comedy offering of more than ordinary merit. Four other standard acts will make up the balance of next week's program. The park management announces an other grand fireworks display for Wed nesday evening. A pyrotechnical pro gram, entirely different from any of the preceding ones, has been arranged and a magnificent display Is promised. —Advertisement. IDLE DAYS HELP ■I IN RICE Indians Start Crucial Series at To ronto Today; Play Buffalo Next Week Idle days have been beneficial to the Montreal team. The Royals are again dangerously near the Indians. Har risburg starts a crucial series at Tor-1 onto to-day. One game will be played this afternoon and two on Monday. Toronto has a big celebration on Mon day, and games will be played morn ing and afternoon. Manager Eddie Zimmerman is anx ious to win two out of the three g&mes from the Maple Leaves. Next week the Indians play Buffalo. These games are of importance in view of the fact that the Bisons are not far in the lead of Harrisburg. Winning a ma jority of the battles at Buffalo wauld put "Zimmy's" bunch in good posi tion for a gerat finish. President Harrow Helps President Edward G. Barrow, of the International League has kindly agreed to allow changes in the regu lar schedule of the Harrisburg club in order to allow exhibition games to be arranged with major league clubs. Every effort is now being made to get Hughey Jennings here with his De troit club on August 13. but from pres ent indications the prospect is not very encouraging. Secretary W. R. Douglas, of the Harrisburg club to-day received let ters from President C. H. Thomas, ofl t he Chicago National League club and Clarke Griffith, manager of the Wash ington Americans, regretting that they cannot arrange exhibition games for this city on dates suggested. They may come here in September. SERMON ON BASEBALL By Associated Press Marysville, Pa., July 31.—Marys ville is now engaged in a hot chase I for the Daupliin-Perry League pen nant, and on Sundays evening at 7.30 o clock, the Rev. S. L. Flickinger, pas tor of the local Trinity Reformed i Church will deliver a sermon on "Baseball and the Game of Life." A .'special invitation to attend these ser vices has been issued to all local teams. RUNAWAY CARS KILL NINE By Associated Press Pittsburgh. July 31.—Twenty sec tion men were repairing a spur on the tracks of the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Railroad, at the Patterson Mine, No. 2 ■ of the United Coal Company, in Love jdale Hollow, near West Elizabeth, at , 2.30 o'clock this afternoon, when, | without warning, 20 loaded coal cars, ; as if falling from the sky, crashed down upon them, killing nine of their number and injuring 18 others. Big Motorcycle and Bicycle Bargains FOR EVERYBODY AT 10 SOUTH MARKET SQUARE One 1914 Excelsior Motorcycle, 2-spccd, twin, cost $260.00. Sale price $130.00 One 1913 Indian Motorcycle—fully equipped, Presto-tank head-light, tandem, speedometer, cost $300.00. Sale price. $135.00 One 1914 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle—good as new, equipped fully, cost over $300.00. Sale price $205.00 One 1915 Excelsior Demonstrator like new % plenty of speed .' $225.00 Supplies All Reduced Bicycles regularly $25.00, at $18.50 Coaster brake, tool bag, tools and bell. Guaranteed. Wagons—Roller bearing coasters, all reduced one-half and up. • Tires from SI.OO up—Some bargains. Pennsylvania Vacuum cup tires, $3.50: Kokomo ever laster, $3.50; Vitallic, $3.25; Chain Tread Tires, $2.75. All guaranteed. One used Smith Motor Wheel Bicycle attachment. $50.00. Used 30 davs. EXCELSIOR CYCLE CO. FELSTERN BROS., Props. 10 South Market Square HARRISBURG, PA. Open Evenings. Bell Phone 689-W. TO DAUPHIN AND RETURN EVERY HOUR Touring cars will leave Kuhn's Carpet Store, Market Square, and go up Front street for Dauphin. First car leaves 5 o'clock, second car 7 o'clock, and every hour thereafter. Cars will leave Dauphin on the hour. Fare —Country Club, sc; Rockville, 10c; Dauphin, 15c; round trip tickets, 25c. RAPID AUTO DELIVERY S. B. REED, Prop. ZIMIill HITS win era BUNCH International Averages Show Big Improvement in Work of Local Indians By Associated Press Chicago, July 31.—This week's bat ting averages in the International League show Eddie' Zimmerman well up near the top. The ten leading bat (ters are: Gilhooley, .350; Barney, Jersey City, .333; Shean. Providence, .333; Chan nell, Buffalo. .332; Graham, Toronto, .326; Pick, Richmond, .324; Shorten, Providence, .321; Zimmerman, Har risburg', .318; Dammitt, Jersey City, .314; Rath, Toronto, .313. Buffalo leads in club batting with .275, and Providence is next with .272. Gilhooley leads in stolen bases with 39; Whiteman, Montreal, leads in total bases with 155 and in home runs with 9. Pick, Richmond, is the best run getter with 84. The leading pitchers of the league who have worked in ten »r more games are: Oeschger, Providence, 10 won and 2 lost Doud, Montreal, 8 and 2; Comstock, Providence, 13 and 4; Wiltse, Jersey City, 3 and 1; Beebe, Buffalo, 15 and 6; Cadore, Montreal, 5 and 2; Gaw, Buffalo 7 and 3; Cha | bek, Harrisburg, 11 and 5; Miller, | Montreal, 13 and 7; Schultz, Provi dence, 10 and S; Enmann, Harrisburg, 110 and 7; Cooper, 12 and 8; Schacht, 'Harrisburg, 11 and 8; Bader, Buffalo, 13 and 10; Russell, Richmond, 14 and 11. I J Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1918. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 5:03, *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p. in. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg. Car lisle, Mechanlcsburg and intermediate stations at *5:03, *7.52, *11:53 a. m. •3:40. 5:37, *7:45. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburu at 9:48 a. m.. 2.16; 3:26. 6:3U, 9:35 a. m. For DUlaburg at 6:03, *7:52 and •11:53 a. m.. 2:16, *3:40, 6:37 and 6:30 p. m. •Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE. J. H. TONGE. O. p. x.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers