GRAYS TAKE FINAL SERIES-INDIANS OFF TO CHAMBERSBURG TODAY-SPORTS INDIANS KEEP TIM; BOSTON JETS LOWE Harrisburg Receives New Orders Prior to Departure For Cham ' bersborg That the baaeba.ll game is an uncer tainty *m further proved to-day in a dispatch from President Edward G. Barrow, of the International League. The order to send Tamm to Toronto and keep Lowe, announced yesterday, has been canceled. To-day Instruc tions came to President Thomas Fo gerty to keep Tamm and send Lowe back to the Boston Nationals. This is not all. Harrisburg was scheduled for a double-header with Jersey City at Island Park on Satur day. The umpires were so notified. To-day comes the announcement that there is but one game on Saturday's schedule*. The schedule also called for two games between Harrisburg and the Skeeters of Jersey City on Sunday. This arrangement has been called off for the present. In view of the switch ing of dates, the Harrisburg schedule announced this week has been with drawn. There may be an arrangement by which the Indians will be home late In September. The game yesterday was an inter esting pitchers' battle between Enz mann and "Toots" Schultz for five innings. Providence won by a score of 5 to 2 In bunched hits in four in nings. The work of Umpire Harrison, who gave base decisions, was severely criticised. The score follows: Providence. AB. R. H. O. A. E. McNally, 3b 5 1 2 0 2 0 Shorten, rf 4 0 3 1 0 0 Shean, 2b 5 1 a 3 2 1 Tutweller. cf .... 4 1 i 3 0 0 Onslow, lb 4 1 s s 3 0 Casey, c 2 0 » 4 2 o Fabrique, S9 .... 3 0 I T 1 0 Powell, If 4 t 2 5 0 0 Schultz, p 3 0 n s 3 0 Totals 34 5 is 17 13 1 Harrisburg. AB. R. H. O. A. e! Mowe, ss ........ 3 0 0 3 4 o Tooley, 2b 4 1 ? 3 1 0 "Witter, rf 4 1 l l o o Thorpe. If 4 <• s » o o Kraft, lb 3 0 2 S I ] Zimmerman, 3b .. 2 0 n no 0 Tamm. cf 4 0 0 5 0 0 Reynolds, c 4 0 2 3 4 f> Enzmann, p.... 2 0 1 0 1 0 Lowe, 3h 1 o >» 2 2 0 Heckinger, x .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 9 27 13 1 xßatted for Enzmann In ninth. Providence 00001102 I—s Harrisburg OOOOOIuI o-—2 Two base hits, Enzmann, Kraft, Onslow; sacrifice hits, Enzmann, Casey, Shorten, Schultz; wacrlfloe fiv, Kraft: double plays, Mowe to Tooley| to Kraft: struck out. by Enzmann. 3; by Schultz. 3: base on balls. ofT Enz mann, 1; off Schultz. 2; left on bases, Providence. 7: Harrisburg, 7; stolen bases, Kraft, Shorten: wild pitch, Enz mann: time, 1:40; umpires. Freeman and Harrison. LEAGUE SCORES Buffalo— R H E ! Montreal OOOOH.OO o—o 0 0 i Buffalo 05000000 x—s 71 j Batteries—Hall and Howley; Beebe and LaLonge. Rochester — R H E I Toronto 0000011 ft n—2 6 2 i Rochester ...20110000 x—4 12 5 I Batteries—Cook and Koener; Erick-1 son and Wanamaker. Richmond— R H E i Jersey City ... 10000100 2—4 7 o } Richmond ....000100oe I—2 4 4 | Batteries—Crutcher and Tragressor; j Morrissette and Sweeney. NEW RECORD IN SOUTH Special to The Telegraph Norfolk. Va.. Aug. 19.—Norfolk and, Suffolk established a new record rorl the Virginia League Tuesday when they battled for twenty-three innings without either side winning. The final score was 2 to 2. Cochran, a former enlisted man of the navy, pitched for Norfolk, and "Jimmy" Poole did the twirling for Suffolk. Norfolk made ten' hits and four errors and Suffolk twelve hits and two errors. Tne name was called on account of darkness after three hous and forty minutes of play. Kelly Pool— Influencing the .... By BRIGGS [ NtowT lay CPP | THIS IS MY r - ~ >< —\/V I I W4WTA. PAY -V I* ( S. ... J I FOR. This - You ) LOME OW* LITTLE I ' ' I \ CAIO mauc THF rx- —\ f EIGHT BALL / ilk WHOA! C RIO^O?7Y WHOA!!! THURSDAY EVENING, (Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future ' SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES , International League Providence, 6; Harrisburg, 2. Buffalo. 6; Montreal, 0. Rochester, 4: Toronto, 2. I Jersey City, 4: Richmond, 2. National League Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, 4. Chicago, 9; Brooklyn, Boston, 3: St. Louis. 1. Cincinnati, 7; New York, 4. American League Detroit, 4: Philadelphia, 1. Chicago, B; Boston, 3. Cleveland, 3; Washington, 0. St. Louis-New York, rain. Federal League Baltimore, 6; Chicago, 0. Pittsburgh. 12: Brooklyn, 6. Buffalo, 3; Kansas City, 2, (first game). Buffalo, 3: Kansas City, 2, (second game). St. Louis-Newark, not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY International League Harrisburg at Chambersburg (ex hibition). Jersey City at Frederick, Md., (ex hibition). Providence at Richmond. Toronto at Buffalo. National League Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Hhicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. American League Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Federal League Kansas City at Baltimore. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Newark. Chicago at Buffalo. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW International League Harrisburg and Jersey City at York. Toronto at Buffalo. Montreal at Rochester. Providence at Richmond. National League Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. American League Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Federal League St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Buffalo. Kansas City at Baltimore. Pittsburgh at Newark. STANDING OF THE TEAMS International League W. L. P. C. Providence 69 36 .675 ! Buffalo 60 38 .612 | Montreal 55 50 .524 Harrisburg 51 52 .495 Toronto 47 56 .456 j Rochester 45 66 .4461 Richmond 45 60 .429 i Jersey City 39 63 .382 National League "W. L. P. C. I Philadelphia 56 47 .544! j Brooklyn 58 51 .532! Chicago 55 52 .514] Boston 53 53 .500' i Pittsburgh 55 5.5 .500 1 I New York 50 53 .4 85 •' 'St. Louts 51 59 .464 i ! Cincinnati 50 58 .463! American League W. L. P. C. I Boston 69 36 .657 I Dtroit 71 39 .645 IChicago 65 42 .607 ! Washington 54 52 .505 jNew York 51 51 .500 Cleveland 42 66 .389! St. Louis 41 68 .376 Philadelphia 34 72 .321 Federal League W. L. P. C. Chicago 62 48 .564 1 Pittsburgh 60 47 .561 I Newark 60 48 .556 | Kansas City 61 50 .550 St. Louis 58 51 .532 Buffalo 52 64 .448 Brooklyn 50 63 .442 Baltimore 39 71 .355 GAMES ARE WANTED Harrisburg A. A. wants games for Saturday and until the close of the season. Call William Weverton, man ager, Bell phone 190, between 6 and 7 o'clock in the evening. LOCAL SHOOTER IN AMERICAN HANDICAP Anxious to Pull Down Part of Large Purse at Chicago; Big Prize For Winner Three Harrisburg shooters are en tered In the sixteenth grand American handicap shoot which opens at Chi cago to-day. On the record list of entries are the names of J. G. Martin, J. H. Keller and H. B. Shoop. The latter may not be able to attend. The total purse raised for this shoot Is SB,OOO. The winner will pull down not less than SI,OOO. This Is the day when some unknown will place his name in the hall of trap shooting fame, for records show that nearly every year some unheralded marksman has copped the world's blue ribbon shooting classic. The grand American handicap is the climax of the week and, although ten traps are in use. it is not likely that the big event will be completed to-morrow. Elmer E. Shaner, manager of the Interstate Association, who is staging the big meet, said last night that every effort would be made to comnlete the shoot by dark. To-day with 689 shooters competing In the preliminary handicap it was too dark for good scores when the last squad came on. Braves Have Big Day; Open New Stadium Special to The Telegraph Boston. Aug. 19.—The biggest crowd that ever saw a baseball game, filled Braves Field, the greatest baseball park in the country, to overflowing, at its opening yesterday. Trie Braves, who took advantage of the occasion to raise the blue and gold pennant won in the world series with tne Phila delphia Athletics last year, defeated St. Louis 3 to 1. According to official estimates, the crowd numbered between «n.OOO and 4 7,000 persons. Of this number 3 2,- 000 were paid admissions. The seat ing capacity of the stands ts 43,500, and thousands stood tlireugnout the game. Other thousands were turned away. Ceremonies were frequent. The flag raising was participaten in »y Presi dent John K. Tener of tne National League and many of the club owners, by the members of both teams and by i Mayor Curley. Loving cups and flow ers were presented to President Gatr nev and the Mayor. Clark Griffith, manager of the Washington Ameri'-ans pitched the first ball, a strike to Man ager Stallings, of the Braves. The game itself was an Interesting one, in which Boston gainew an early lead by timely batting, with the as sistance of one pass. *' . v Read Sporting Extra For Baseball News The story of yesterday's game be- j tween Harrisburg and Providence was told last evening In The j Telegraph's Sporting Extra, j There was a big demand for this late edition. From now until the close of the season Sporting Extras will be a daily Telegraph feature for all regular champion ship games. Watch for the York story to-morrow. SPARK FIRES BARN Mechanicsburg, Pa., Aug. 19. —Fire yesterday afternoon destroyed a barn on the farm of Benjamin Zimmerman, near St. John's Church, together with contents of grain and other crops. It Wds ct used by a spark from a thresh ing engine alighting on a hay stack. All the livestock was taken out. A call was sent to Mechanicsburg and the chemical apparatus responded. The house was saved. CAPTAIN T. S. FREELAND Millersburg, Pa., Aug. 19.—Word was received here Wednesday of the death of Captain Thaddeus S. Free land. which took place at his home at Pittsburgh. Mr. Freeland was ft vet eran of the Civil War and a native of this place, where he spent the most of his life. The body will be brought to his old home for burial in the family plot In Oak Hilt Cemetery to-morrow. HARRJtSBURG ifißk TELEGRAPH "Costly Muff" Star Receives Pink Slip Special to The Telegraph New York, Aug. 19. Fred Snod grass, an outfielder with the New York 'Nationals since 1908, was given his unconditional release by ttiat club to day, it was officially announced. Snod grass came to the Giants as a catcher, but later was made an outfielder. Snodgrass has figured In several world's series. During the games three years ago the Giants lost out on an error by Snodgrass. T. R. For President in 1916 Is Hint of Perkins t New York, Aug. 19. —A flashlight view of what many persons suspect to be the real purpose of the Progressive keep-together movement —the forcing of Colonel Roosevelt's nomination for the presidency by the Republicans next year on a platform acceptable to the Progressives—was afforded by George W. Perkins at the Claremont Club, 50 West One Hundred and Thir teenth street. Mr. Perkins did not actually say that the inside group of Progressives had any such intention, but he inti mated that the Colonel would be a willing candidate. NEW AMERICAN DYE A SUCCESS Hosiery ami Knit Goods Dealers Im pressed by Invention Philadelphia, Aug. 19.—Dye experts from Pennsylvania, New York and elsewhere, with representative hosiery and knit goods manufacturers, met here to-day to witness a successful test of a new American dye invented by William Aims, Jr., a chemist of this city, and later improved by Dr. I. V. Stanley Stanislaus, a chemist. "My desk is tilled with orders that I cannot fill owing to the present dye shortage," said a Philadelphia hosiery manufacturer. "I'll take a hundred barrels of your dye as soon as you can deliver it." DEATH OF .MRS. W. H. RENTZEL Special to The Telegraph Wayneshoro, Pa., Aug. 19. —Mrs. W. H. Rentzel, Fairfield, mother of A. E. Renlzel, of Waynesboro, died yester day, aged 68. She is survived by her husband and several children. JOHNSTON Win TO PLAY M'LOUGHLIIii Semifinals in Newport Tennis Tournament Are Fine Ex hibitions Special to The Telegraph Newport, R. 1., Aug. 19.—The lawn tennis players from the Pacmc Coast were greatly in evidence as the field drew Into the round preceding the semi-finals In the Caslna Cup singles tournament to-day. On ttia grand stand court M. W. Johnston, tne young player heralded two years ago as the successor to Maurice E. Mclaughlin, more than Justified predictions as he completely outclassed W. M. Wash burn, of New York, a Harvard student, who held a place on the Eastern States' team. Pace, position, play and ability to score passes carried the California!! through. R. Norris Williams, I¥, of Philadel phia, the national champion, had a hard time with Craigg biddle, also of Phiadelphla, but eventually won the four set match. Clarence Jr. urlfflth, another qf the California delegation, found out the deceptlveness of Rich ard Stevens' long court game before h% won. Johnston Is Real Star The thing that caused the most compient was the fact that Johnston uncovered the first really ciever pack court game that has been shown by any of the wielders of the racquet ffom across the continent. Johnston's drives the length of the courts possess ed plenty of sting. He knew how to control the ball, and practically at every rally was easily the master of Washburn. Even at the net in one game Washburn gave him five chances at a smash, all consecutively, Johns ton accepting each shot finally to make the point by a clean k.lll through the former Harvard star's court as he raced him baok and forth MCTOSS his base line. The great eelment about the game as Johnston played It was his skill in compelling openings tor passes. He had the knack of forcing position and then shooting the ball through by pretty and sure strokes. MAX'S Lll'l'LiS EN EM IKM New l'*itctm About lnar«t> and Their Danveri to Health Medlcan science finds no possible vestlgatlon. Not long ago the search vestlgation. Not long afo the search light was turned on the plaprue-bear lng rat. Now the Investigators are busv ' over the dangerous activities of various familiar Insects. The relations that some forms of insect life bear to malaria, yellow fever, bubonic plague and sleeping sickness have been ex plained. The housefly, the mosquito, the bedbug and the flea have been black listed. The latest group to undergo medical Investigation Includes the cock roach. the ant and the bee, says the Cleveland Plain Dealer. That the roach may be a disease bearer seems possible, but the tolling ant and the busy bee symbols of tireless energy—would seem to be exempt from this serious charge. Yet an eminent investigator now declares that the ant, In addition to being the housekeeper's annoyance, may readily become a disseminator of baleful micro organisms. It is the same investigator who holds the bee under suspicion, although hie charges are not direct. He relates that he has observed a species of stingless bee in the Canal Zone, a species that visits garbage heaps and gathers sub stances that are molded Into the cells In which the honey is deposited. Numerous cases of severe illness among the natives who eat this honey are believed to be traceable to the stingless bee's unclean habit. LOOKED INTO FUTURE The sinking of the Lusltanta recalls an epigram about this ship which the Sultan of Morocco's grand vizier made to Jules Huret. The grand vizier, a very old man, received M. Huret, who is a French journalist, in Fez. M. Huret described the wonders of mod ern science and invention to his host. He told him about the Lusitania, then just completed, which could de her 27 knots an hour. "Think of it!" said M. Huret, enthusiastically. "Think of it! A great ship that goes 27 knots an hour!" But the vizier yawned and said; "Why do you Christians always want to go so fast, when all roads alike lead to the grave?" AUGUST 19, 1915. Philadelphia Shows Prove Profitable Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, Aug. 19.—At the an nual meeting of Olympla A A., held yesterday afternon, 391 shares of the 500 were represented by stockholders or proxy. Harry D. Edwards was re elected president; Ernest Jambor, sec retary-treasurer. and Russell Edwards, vice-president. In place of William H. Rocap, who declined to serve. These three men, with J. I. Lofland, Dover, Cel., compose the board of directors. The report of the secretary-treas urer formed an interesting study. It divulged the fact that Olympia ranks as one of the leading philanthropic In stitutions of Philadelphia. It gave 40 shows during the fiscal year and the receipts aggregated $75,997.65. Of this amount the management handed $62,571.19 to boxers. NO-HIT GAME AT BUFFALO Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 19. Fred L. Beebe, of the Buffalo Internationals, pitched a no-hit no-run game yester day against Montreal. Beebe was at one time a member of the Chicago Nationals. Twenty-seven men were at bat in the game, only one of whom reached second base. Five reached first base, three on bases on balls and twp on errors. BIG SHOW AT LANCASTER Every indication points to a large audience to see the boxing show at Rocky Springs theater, Lancaster, to night. The sale of seats is already large. There will be three ten-round bouts. Including one between Johnny Greiner. of Lancaster, and Frankle Erne, of Baltimore, a former Harris burg featherweight. DETROIT LANDS JAMES Detroit, Mich., Aug. 19. —After sev eral weeks of negotiations it was an nounced yesterday that Frank J. Navin, president of the Detroit Amer ican League Baseball Club, had pur chased Pitcher "Bill" James from the St. Louis Browns. The prsce paid for him is said to have been in the neigh borhood of $15,000. In addition to the cash price, it was also stated that Detroit exchanged Outfielder William Jackson for James. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Kentucky Ave. near Bench, Atlantic City Unusually low rates for hiffh-grrade accommoda tions. 200 choice rooms ; private baths; running water. Attractive public rooms and verandas. Exceptionally fine table. Good music. Dancing Bathing from house. $2 up daily : $lO up weekly Booklet. Attto coach. A. a EKHOLM. Ownea HOTELGAGE Fireproof. Room only. Hot and cold water every room. SI.OO per day up. Special weekly rates. Bathing from hotel with shower. THOS. L GAGE. Prop. BRUNSWICK' St. James Place Third house from Boardwalk at Ocean Pier. Table supplied from our farm. g 8 emSnt. MODERATE RATES HOTEL TENNESSEE * Tennessee Ave. and Beach. Ideal loca tion, convenient to railroad station, churches, piers and amusements. Ex cellent table, home comforts. $1.50 up daily; $8 up weekly; bathing from Hotel. A. HEA.LY. HOTEL NORMANDIE Kentucky Ave., near tne Beach. Noted for its excellent table and home com forts. Fresh vegetables from own farm. New metal beds. Rooms with bath. Elevator to street level. Near Board walk, churches, piers and depots. Free bathing from hotel. Oarage in connec tion. Special Weekly Rates. J. HAM ILTON. THE NELLUNDY VIRGINIA AVENTJB AND BEACH Private baths, running water; newly appointed dlnlnfrroom; capacity 300. Rates, $2.50 up dally, $12.50 up weekly. E. H. LUNDY. LEXINGTON^ r*c!fio & Ark Ave*. Grounds with tennis courts adjoin Beach. Only popular priced hotel where GUESTS rosy to from HOUSff to SURF in BATHING ATTIRE without using streets, which Is prohibited. Use of BATH HOUSES and care of suits FREE. RUN NING WATER in rooms. ORCHESTRA. SI.SO and up daily, SB. to $17.J0 weekly. Ameri can plan. WHITE SERVICE. GARAGE. Booklet PAUL C. ROSECRANS. DOUBLING GAP, PZ White Sulphur Springs Hotel DOUBLING GAP, PA., Via Newvllle Noted for its reiined patronage, numerous medicinal springs, natural beauty, and abundance of freßli vege tables which aid in emphasizing ex cellent table service. Special attention along with reduced rates will be given to Harrisburg patrons during the month of August. For prompt reply inquire of Mrs. G. A. Freyer. A Pleasure, Not a Habit Smoking is a habit with most brands, but with King Oscar Sc Cigars it is a downright pleasure. King Oscars are made of tobacco that pleases not only to-day, but jevery day. Smoke them regularly for they have been— Regularly Good For 24 Years READING COPPERS ' MEET LOCAL TEAM Harrisburg Patrolmen Play Return Game at Island Park To morrow Afternoon Reading "Cops" play Harrisburg'# bluecoats to-morrow. The game will be played at Island Park and will b» called at 2.30. Mayor Ira W. Stratton, of Reading, with his team and a num ber of city officials will reach Hajrrts burg at 10 o'clock. An Interesting program for the entertainment of the visitors has been planned by the local committee. The teams will line up as follows: Reading—Henry, 3b.; Marks, c.f.; Haine, c.; Clark, lb.: Brinton, 2b.; Templln, s.s.; Koch, r.f.; Dengler, l.f.;' Shaffer, p. . Harrisburg—Murphy, c.: Conner, p.;' W. Taylor, s.s.; Hess, lb.; Hyland. 2b.; H. Taylor, 3 b.; Coleman, 1.f.? Romich, c.f.; Lyme, r.f. 1 Turkish Trophies I §g Cigarettes fifteen years ago |f§ —are smokers of 1 Turkish IhoPHiES 1 Cigarettes today! 1 TiM, axd EgypimCifartttes tnfaV&li || ppp $2.75 to Atlantic City and return on 4.40 A. M. train from Harrisburg, Sunday, August 22. Return same date. $4.50 to Atlantic City and return any train, Saturdays, August 21 and September 4. six ten Day Tickets. $4.50 to Ocean Grove and return on 6.16 A. M. train from Harrisburg, Friday. August 20. Six teen Day Tickets. READING RAILWAY ' -N Dealer Recommends Them || I"5T r ■■■ '•For over ten years I have been imliifi, and have aold hundreds of dozens of Caf'A'So tablets. ••For Headaches and Neuralgia I know at nothing better and will always recommend Caf'A'So tablets, which I think have no equal." H. A. BROWN, Reading, Pa. At all dealers 10c and 25c r HKADQUAHTKRS FOR 1 SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES Sufferers from skin tortures get speedy and per manent relief by using Dondi Eczema Ointment Cases of Eczema of years' standing have responded to the treatment ana permanent relief effected. Price 35 cent*. All druggists or P. O. Box 439, Har risburg. Pa. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers