10 INDIANS FACE BISONS TWICE TODAY-WIN FIRST GAME-SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING FHOMOTERS PLAN OpZITION All Fighters Must Defend Title Once Every Six Months; Change in Weights Sfecial to The Telegraph Cleveland. Ohio. Aug. 24.—Organ ization of the boxing game is the plan or the National Boxing Association, ■which adjourned here yesterday after a two-day deliberation. It is pro posed to bring boxing up to a standard that will permit no faking and bring boxing laws in every State. It was also decided to recommend a new set of ring weights to be acted upon by the board of governors of the new association. As this board is made up of one man from each club, it is thought they will be adopted. The new set would make the ban tamweight figure at 118: feather. 125; lightweight, 135; welterweight, 147, and middleweight, 160. The light heavyweight will be 175. With a view to enlisting the sup port of New York ring promoters, it was decided to send a delegation to the Gibbons-McFarland fight. Septem ber 11. and talk it over with the big fellows. An election of officers was held and these members were chosen: Matt J. Hir.kel, Cleveland, president; Gene Melady. of Omaha, secretary-treas urer. and Harry Edwards, Philadel phia. vice-president. Penn State Coaches Include Harvard Star Special to The Telegraph State College. Pa.. Aug. 24.—Charles Brickley, Harvard's ex-captain and All-American halfback, will assist Head Coach Harlow. Larry Whitney. Dartmouth's former captain and full back. and "Dutch" Herman, fresh man coach, in whipping Penn State's football machine into shape for the Fall campaign, according to the offi cial announcement made here by R. H. Smith, graduate manager of ath letics at the State College. State's backfield men will report on September 1 and a week later the line candidates undertake their prelimi nary work. This squad will be fol lowed by second-string players on Sep tember 11. The coaches are due here next week to map out the early season work in advance of the regulars com ing. WOMAN TO CROSS CONTINENT Special to The Telegraph Los Angeles. Cal.. Aug. 24.—Alone In a motor car across the continent, that is the trip that Miss Anita King, of Los Angeles will make. Miss King has selected her car for the trip. "I am going first to San Francisco and then eastward over the Lincoln highway," she said. Formal Opening ®r" mBS T^fF") 3 </ HOLTZMAN'S j) f|| I New and Larger pjj WBILLIARDf 1 ROOM I ~l» 1 13 C C® Tlie Largest, the Best Lighted 1h? /J| and Most Perfectly Ventilated jJJvj <tf|k Billiard Room in Central Pcnna. <&ry' 'Wednesday, August 25 % B Ok, /fjS 3 iiy 7> || For months builders have been at work enlarging our build- iii<| «|u \ H V' ' t0 rna ' <e roorn f° r an additional billiard room on the second ajjJ j floor, in order to meet the increasing demand for this popular f§|L «* p \ game. Seven of the best Brunswick-Balke billiard tables have rfc fY± been installed so those who prefer a quiet retreat may play to ||j* k f\ the best advantage. Twelve pocket billiards and one billiard 31 E table are located on the first floor, making twenty tables in all *4l mJ f —the largest billiard room in the state outside of Philadelphia }\Sj * Jiijri&L and Pittsburgh. • R * Highest ceilings, finest possible ventilation with windows • «j jil^l on two sides, makes it exceptionally desirable for the business- y |jaL|C y fj men who wish mental relaxation between business hours. v&rgfj?, X BOWLING CIGARS /J { jS, Four bowling alleys In Finest Havana and domes- ( UaS' VC V basement of the most accu- tj c cigars in most approved ( /" BLr rate construction offers ex- . .. . _ . j til jfifc» |A cellent facilities for those humidor show cases insures vJHfc. Fi} $1 \ who prefer this class of a proper selection by those J » ijr/jJ r* sport for recreation or physi- who have a fondness for the 5 E cal development. fragrant weed. gj p" Mr . Orchestra Music This Evening ... hf i i nan n WILLIE HOPPE AND YAM AD A, THE JAP I ! ||j \ e Vkgteu The world's champion and his adversary in many games con- Si SB testing for the title, and other notable stars of the cue will play j |3i K aSBEf here during the season. WKtfn 31 Lester G. Holtzman ft i 1 TUESDAY EVENINC* Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY International League Buffalo. 6; Harrlsburg. 2. Providence, 6: Montreal. 4. Rochester. 4: Richmond, 1. (Ist). Richmond. 9: Rochester. 4. (2nd). Toronto - Jersey City (postponed— rain). National league Chicago. 4; Philadelphia. S. (lit). Philadelphia. 13; Chicago. 5. (2nd). Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn, 2. St. Louis, 5; New York. 4, (Ist). St. Louis, 4: New York. 3. (2nd). Boston. 3; Pittsburgh, 2. American I/cagtic Boston. 7; St. L<ouis. 0. Chicago. 4; New York. 3. (11 in.) Other clubs not scheduled. Federal league Brooklyn, 5; Baltimore. 2. Pittsburgh. 4; Kansas City. 0. St. Louis, 11; Chicago. 5. Newark-Buffalo not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY International league Buffalo at Harrlsburg (2 games). Toronto at Jersey City (2 games). Rochester at Richmond. Montreal at Providence. National league Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Roston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. American 1/eAgue Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. I New York at Cleveland. Federal League Brooklyn at Baltimore. Buffalo at Newark. St. Louis at Chicago. Kansas City at Pittsburgh. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW International league Buffalo at Harrisburg (2 games). Toronto at Jersey City. Rochester at Richmond. Montreal at Providence. National licague Chicago at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at New York. American Ix»ague Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Federal Brooklyn at Baltimore (2 games). St. Louis at Chicago. Kansas City at Pittsburgh. Other teams not scheduled. STANDING OF THE TEAMS International league Club. W. L. Pet. Providence 71 38 .652 Buffalo 63 39 .618 Montreal 56 52 .519 Harrisburg 52 54 .491 Toronto 51 58 .468 Rochester 46 58 .442 Richmond 48 62 .436 Jersey City 40 66 .377 National League Club. W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 60 49 .550 Brooklyn 61 53 .535 Boston 57 54 .514 Chicago 56 57 .496 Pittsburgh 56 59 .487 St. Louis 55 60 .478 New York 51 57 .472 Cincinnati 53 60 .469 American League Club. W. L. Pet. Boston 74 37 .667 Detroit 74 40 .649 Chicago 70 44 .614 Washington 57 54 .514 New York 52 55 .486 Cleveland : 43 69 .384 St. Louis 41 72 .363 Philadelphia 35 75 .318 Federal League Club. W. L. Pet. Newark 63 49 .563 Kansas City 64 51 .557 Pittsburgh 62 50 .554 Chicago 63 53 .543 St. Louis 60 54 • .526 Buffalo 54 65 .463 Brooklyn 54 64 .458 Baltimore 39 75 .342 International league Results. At Jersey City: Jersey City-Toronto game postponed —wet grounds. At Providence: R H E Montreal 01011010 o—4 7 1 Providence .. 01102101 x—6 15 2 Batteries Cadore and Hawley; Cooper and Casey. At Richmond: R H E First Game Rochester .... 00000010 3—4 5 0 Richmond .... 00000001 o—l 7 2 Batteries—Paltnero and Williams; Russell and Sweeney. Second Game Rochester 201001 o—4 10 0 Richmond 024102 x—9 9 2 (Seven innings, called by agree ment.) Batteries—Huencke and Williams; Morrissette and Sweeney. Marysville Fans to Hold Celebration Marysville, Pa.. Aug. 2 4.—On Sat urday Marysville will wtnd up the Dauphin-Perry I.eague home series. I Hulifax will be the attraction. On Thursday "baseball night" will be observed at Galen Theater. Plans are under way for a big cele bration on Saturday. Field sports and V>ther stunts will be a feature. Prizes will be awarded to winners. Players on both teams will be eligible to com pete. All business places will close at noon Saturday in order to give the employes a chance to witness the game. The Marysville band will give a concert. TWO PLAYERS FOR JACKSON Chicago, 111.. Aug. 24.—Two of the three White Sox players who will join the Cleveland club of the American League, as part payment for Joe Jackson, the outfielder, were an nounced by Secretary Blackwood, of the Cleveland club yesterday. The men chosen are Bobby Roth, utility outfielder, and Ed Klepfer. a pitcher. The third player has not been an nounced. but it is understood to be Thomas Daly, a catcher. Jackson was purchased from the Cleveland club late yesterday by President Comiskey for a reported price of $15,000 and three players. He reported to Manager Rowland to day. H3LRRISBURG gfeMg TELEGRAPH Catcher Heckinger Back; Local Fans Are Jubilant Harrisburg baseball fans are happy again for the star catcher of the In dians, Michael Vincent Heckinger, has resumed his place behind the bat after an absence of over a week on account of a split finger. Heckinger is rated as the best catcher in the International League and Harrisburg fans will agree with the dopesters as Mike has been going at a splendid clip and his hitting has helped to bring many a game to Eddie Zimmerman's men. Heck's smile and his constant urging will win a pitcher to just go along in the way the big catcher desires and he is enabled to get the best work out of the twirlers by his steady persistence. Heckinger was born in Chicago in J?yo and has never been able to ge f awav from the Windy City as an abid ing place. He attended St. Ignatius College at Chicago and caught for a crack nine of the college. In 1910 he had his first professional baseball ex perience with the Des Moines, lowa and the Fort Wayne, Ind., clubs. In J 911 he played with the famous Logan Square Club of Chicago when Jimmy Callahan was manager. In 1912 he went to the Racine, Wis., club and was bought by the Chicago Nationals. During the 1913 season Heckinger figured in a deal which sent htm to Brooklyn in the National League and in 1914 he was with Newark. This year finds him with Harrisburg and rated as the Inter national's best and the most likely of the backstops to go into the "big show." Several club scouts have been in Harrisburg watching Heck inger's work and if he is not pur chased within a few days he is almost sure to be drafted by an American or National League club. Heckinger is interested with his father in a large office and bank equipment store in Chicago. ACHIEVEMENT IS WINNER Special to The Telegraph Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 24. —R. F. Carman's good-looking chestnut colt. Achievement, won the Albany Handi cap, six furlongs, for two-year-olds, in rather good style yesterday, al though he was ridden out by Martin j to win by two lengths from Prince of Como, which beat Jefferson Living ston's Colonel Vennie. Achievement was the last to get away, but he went through to a con tending position in the first furlong, and leading into the last furlong won by a fair margin. NEWARK AFTER BAKER Special to The Telegraph New York, Aug. 24.—"Home-run" I Frank Baker will sign a contract to play with the Newark Federals before the end of the week unless some un locked for hitch comes, according to information here. Baker will sign for three years, and will get a yearly salary close to $lO,- 000. • Baker has a contract with the Athletics at the present »time. which has one year still to run, and which calls for about $4,500 annually. THREE UPPER END WEDDINGS Tower City, Aug. 24.—0n Wednes day evening, at the home of the bride, at Reinerton, Frosten 'Knorr, of Tower City, and Miss Eva Keisler, of Reinerton, were married. The cere ! mony was performed by the Rev. C. H. Slinghoff, pastor of the Reformed Church. On Saturday evening at the United Brehren parsonage, Irvin Lauver, of Muir, and Miss Cora Miller, of Tower City, were united in wedlock, the nup tial knot being tied by the Rev. O. G. Romig. On the same evening, at the home of the bride, Clayton Masterson and Miss Katie Moyer, both of Tower City, were married by Justice of the Peace A. A. Unger. BIG YIELD OF POTATOES Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Aug. 24.—John Warnjck planted nine potatoes receiv ed from his brother, S. C. Warnick, of Rivera, Minn., and yesterday he dug out his crop which amounted to five pecks. INTOXICATED DRIVER HKI.D Charged with driving his automobile Thursday of last week while intoxicat ed. Edward F. Caster, 701 State street, was held under S3OO bail for court after a hearing before Alderman Hitton last night. Caster was arrested on informa tion secured by special ofltters of the Motor Club of Harrisburg. In every walk of life you'll find good old "Bull" Durham Men of action, men with red blood in their veins, who do the world's work, and do it well, learn to appreciate things at their real Worth. They are not fooled by frills they demand honest value. These are the millions of men all over the earth who find com plete, healthful enjoyment and lasting satisfaction in "Bull" Durham hand-made cigarettes! GENUINE "BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO These fresh, fragrant cigarettes they roll for themselves, with their own hands, to their own liking, from ripe, mellow "Bull" Durham tobacco, suit their taste better than any ciga- H FOR FREE rette they can buy ready-made. "Bull" Durham hand-made cigarettes are a distinctive form of tobacco enjoyment— Mlilll wonderfully comforting and satisfying. Their / ftf freshness and flavor are a revelation. Roll a ft sl' ■ cigarette from "Bull" Durham today. Il ff "T 1 p An Illustrated Booklet, show- 19| I fr* ing correct way to "Roll Your ✓sHM Own"Cigarettes,and a Pack- B 1 age of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in United States on postal 4</ request. Address "Bull'' Durham, Durham, N. C. THE AMERICAN .TOBACCO COMPANY j||| AUGUST 24, 1915. NEW RIFLE RECORD BY STATE SHOOTERS Scores Gose at Mt. Gretna For Championship Honors; Local Men Stars Special to The Telegraph State Rifle Range. Mt. Gretna. Pa., Aug. 24. —Two victories and enjoying a substantial lead at the end of the second stage of the Bradley match to be concluded to-day was the record yesterday of the Tenth Infantry rifle men. They first won the Kaul rapid-lire match for the second consecutive year and followed with winning the State regimental trophy for the third con secutive year. The Tenth was leading in thv» f.rst two stages of the Bradley match last year, but lost it to the ninth. Private Lloyd Feightner of the Tenth Infantry team, came through the Kraul rapid-fire match with a per fect score of a possible 50 points, at < both 200 and 300 yards, in the open- i ing event. It was the first victory scored by the Tenth in this year's competitions and came only after the regiment had lost title to three trophies landed In last year's junior matches. In win ning to-day the Greensburg team I made a score of 279, which is 231 points above its winning score of last year. There was some other remarkable shooting in the rapid-fire match. Holt and Wise, of the Sixteenth regiment, scoring possibles, 100 points out of aj possible 100. Holzbaur, of the Sec- | ond Infantry: Boline. of the Ninth, and Olson of the Eighteenth, scored ' possibles of 50 points at 200 yards and i Close, of the Tenth, Barnhart and 1 Kirkwood of the Fourth; Jenkins of; the Ninth; Nicodemus and Heister of i the Governor's Troop, First Cavalry, all scored possibles of 50 points at 300 yards. The Eighth Regiment finished witli 268 at 200 yards, and 267 at 300 yards; total 535. In the regimental match, the Eighth finished far down the list with 269 at 600 yards; and 263 at 200; total 532. Sports of All Sorts Joe Kelly, scout for New York Am ericans is here looking at stars for next season. Oberlin A. C. wants a Saturday game. Address George Sheaffer, P. O. Box 31. Oberlin. East End is seeking a game. Ad dress William R. Shaffer, 1020 South Twentieth street. In the Lucknow League series, the Feds yesterday lost to Planing Mill, score 2 to 1. Finifrock was the star pitcher. BITTEN BY COPPERHEAD Waynesboro. Pa., Aug. 24.—Frank Bryan. Rouzorville, was bitten by a ! copperhead snake while picking j huckleberries in the mountain near ! Pen-Mar yesterday. Mr. Bryan killed i the snake, and then hurried home, ! and a physician treated the wound, j The arm had swollen to large propor tions and he suffered much pain. ZIMUI DAY IS WEUy PROGGJIM Local Fans Plan Big Day at Island Park; Double-Header With Buffalo "Eddie Zimmerman Day" will b« observed to-morrow at Island Park. Another doubleheader will he played with Buffalo, and will end the Bisons' series here. Baseball fans have been talking about to-morrow's event for some time and it looks like a big crowd. Just what will happen during the games is a secret. Manager Eddie Zimmerman is a popular boy. York sent h large crowd of rooters here to show how much they like, him, and Harrisburg fans want to give evidence ot his popularity in this city by turn ing out to-morrow. While nothing officially has been announced it is understood that a number of local merchants have \>lt,nned a half holiday to-morrow aft ernoon. Those desiring to contribute to to-morrow's success can do so by calling any of the local sporting writers. The schedule to-day called for a doubleheader with Buffalo. The Bisons captured yesterday's game through timely hitting. It was Oaw's | first real victory and he was in con trol most of the time. Lee was touch ed up hard in two innings. The score of yesterday follows Buffalo. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Gilhooley cf .... 4 1 2 3 0 0 Jamieson If 5 1 3 4 0 0 : McCarthy 2b .... 5 0 2 2 4 0 j Ohannell rf 4 X 0 3 0 0 i Judge lb 4 1 1 11 0 0 Carlstrom 3b ... 3 0 1 2 0 0 j Keating ss 4 0 2 1 5 0 i Onslow c 3 0 0 1 3 1 j (3aw p 4 2 1 0 4 0 Total 36 fi 12 27 16 1 j Harrisburg. AB. R. H. O. A. E, , Mensor cf 4 0 1 4 0 0 1 Mowe ss 4 1 1 6 3 0 | Tooley 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0 i Thorpe If 4 0 1 4 0 0 1 Kraft lb 3 0 1 6 1 0 Zimmerman 3b . 4 0 1 2 3 1 Witter rf . . 4 0 0 1 1 0 Heckinger c .... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Lee p 0 1 0 0 5 0 Total 30 2 6 27 15 1 Buffalo 00000230 I—6 Harrisburg 000.0 0002 o—2 Two base hits. Zimmerman, Mc- Carthy; sacrifice hits, Lee, Gilhooley: double plays, Zimmerman to Tooley to Kraft; struck out. Gaw, 1; Lee, l; i base on balls. Gaw. 4; Lee. 1; left on base. Buffalo, 6; Harrisburg, 6; stolen bases, Thorpe; sacrifice fly, Carlstrom: time, 1:15; umpires, Handiboe and Hart. WORKMAN'S HKAI) INJIRED Special to The Telegraph Mecbanicsburg, Pa.. Aug. 24. *%• While at work at the D. Wilcox Manu facturing Company pian{, George Mc- Lane met with a painful accident yes terday. A small sledge became dis lodged from one of the overhead ledges and, falling, struck him on the head and cut a deep gash. A physi cian dressed the wound.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers