10 FIRST GAME IN NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE MAY BE POSTPONED--TOWER CITY LOSES CHAMPION EASILY RETAINS CROWN Miss Molla Rjurstedt Wins From Mrs. Raymond in Final Tennis Rounds Philadelphia, June 13. ln the rec ord time of twenty-five minutes Miss Molla Bjurstedt, of Norway, defeated Mrs. Edward Raymond, of the West Side Tennis Club, New York, in the challenge round of the women's na tional singles championship at the Philadelphia Cricket Club yesterday in straight sets. 6-0. 6-1. Incidentally it may be mentioned that John H. Whittaker officiated in his twenty-fifth championship match and that he wore the Panama hat adorned with the Philadelphia Cricket < Club colors that has become famous throughout the country. First Set Miss Ejurstedt ..,4 4 5 4 4 4—25—6 Mrs. Raymond ...2' 1 3 2 0 2—lo—o Second Sot Mis Bjurstedt .4 3 3 4 4 4 4—28—6 Mrs. Raymond .0 5 3 1 2 2 I—l4—l After a rest of half an hour Miss Bjurstedt and Mrs. Raymond again faced each other in the doubles. Miss Bjurstedt being partnered by Miss Eleanora Sears, and Mrs. Raymond byi Miss Edna Wiluey. eHre Mrs. Ray mond had a chance to obtain her re venge over the champion, but fate and luck were against her, and she and her partner were defeated in a thrilling | contest. 4-6, 6-2, 10-8. WTXNER AT F.XOLA The No. 1 team of the Enola Shop League yesterday shut out the No. 3 team, score 3 to 0. It was a fast con test. Nicholas twirled for the visitors and allowed hut one hit. This was the ' third straight victory for No. 1 team. r— [\J 1-Nii times in ten, when cars act cranky, the LUBRICANTS troubleispoar 'k lubrication. Dixon's lubricants lay an oily veneer of selected flake graph ite over all bearing surfaces Metal-to-metal contact ceases. Lubrication troubles end. Look for the Si^n There is a correct Dixon lubri cant for each part of your car. Ask yonr dealer tor the Dixon Lubricating Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Bass Season 1 TOHEN'S Sporting Goods Department m 431 Market St. At Subway l> "° llarV W " r,, i l>ollar Stop Smoking Any Kind of Cigars and Be a Regular KING OSCAR 5 c Cigar SMOKER IT Has Been Regular For 25 Yea rs JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Harrisburg, Pa. TUESDAY EVENING, AWAIT APPROVAL FROM PRESIDENT May Have to Change Opening Dates; Cockill Hopes to Straighten Out Tangle MANAGER GEORGE COCKILL In his plans to start New York State League baseball in Harrisburg Thurs day, Manager George Cockill last night struck a snag. President John H. Farrell is of the opinion that Syra cuse cannot make the jump to Harris lurg in time for a game on Thurs day and has suggested that June 20 be the opening date. To-day Manager Cockill was in communication with President Farrell nnd hopes to straighten out the tangle. Lew wachter of the Troy team will confer with President Farrell to-day, and the official announcement that the franchise has been transferred will be made. Manager Cockill was busy last night looking tip records of players who are anxious to come to Harris burg. It is probable that Euker, the West End shortstop who made good in the State League and has been picked as a comer will be signed. There will be changes made at first base and in the outfield. As soon as he received word to-day from Presi dent Farrell regarding the schedule he will announce his plans for Thurs day. FEDS WIN FIRST GAME The Federals of the Lucknow Shop League landed a victory yesterday, de feating the Smith Shop, score 5 to 4. It was the first victory for the Feds. Robb pitched a good game and re ceived gilt-edge support in pinches. Gildav was given ragged support. The score by innings: r. h. e. Federals 0 0 3 2 o—s 5 3 Smith Shop 2 0 1 1 o—4 3 2 LEAGUE WILL MEET Shiremanstown, Pa., June 13.—The weekly meeting of the Luther League of the St. John's Lutheran church will be hc-!d in Keller Memorial church, on East Main street, to-morrow even ing. The topic for discussion is: "Pnontius Pilate's Last Resort." COLONIAL CLUB GOLF PLANS INDICATE RECORD SEASON Summer Handicap Tournament Started Yesterday; Match Play For Women Part of Program •Golf is on full blast at the Colonial Country Club links. Indications point to the most successful season in the history of the club. The golf com mittee, of which Charles H. Hoffman is chairman, is planning busy times for Colonial Club enthusiasts. The links were never in better shape than at present. The summer handicap tournament, in which participants will contest for the sterling sliver cup, opened yesterday and will continue until September 24. An interesting feature this season will be a woman's match play golf tournament. This contest has been urged for some time. There are a number of women golf players who have been anxious to get into a tour nament. In compliance with the many j requests, the following notice was issued yesterday b: Chairman Hoff man: Women's Tournament "The golf committee is happy to comply with the urgent request of a number of the women members of the club in arranging for a women's match play golf tournament, to be run con currently with the men's match play' tournament, upon condition, however, ! that not less than sixteen women i qualify for the tournament on or be fore Sunday, June 18. The fee for this women's tournament will be 50 cents each, to be deposited In the golf box with the qualifying score card, which can be obtained from the steward. "The tournament cannot be a sue- j cess unless at least sixteen women will j qualify. Score cards and fees must be i deposited in the golf box on or before I Sunday, June 18. If sixteen women, do not qualify, the fees deposited will | be returned. The rules governing the handicap j tournament follow; Conditions of Play Play will consist of eighteen con-1 secutive holes each week. As heretofore, an entrance fee of! 50 cents will be charged. Each player will secure from the i steward a score card, marked "Sum- j mer Tournament." previous to starting I his score for the week, and at the] time must announce to the witness of ! the score that he is about to play his j summer handicap score for that week. Immediately after the eighteen holes j have been played the score card should j be dated, signed, witnessed and dropped in the golf box. Nine points will be given each week, the lowest net scorer being awarded j five points, the next lowest three j points and the third lowest one point, j At the conclusion of the tournament | the player having the highest total i number of points will have his name I engraved on the prize cup as the win ner of the tournament for this year. Club members are entitled to enter this tournament at any time after June 12 until its conclusion. Any | member of the club desiring to enter | the tournament will receive his handi- Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE TEAMS PLAY TO-DAY American I«ICIIP Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. National I /ensue Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. New York State I-ensue Wilkes-Barre at Syracuse. Scranton at TJtica. Troy at Binghamton. Albany at Elmira. U HERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW American League Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Other teams not scheduled. National I. St. Louis 4, Boston 3. New York State League Elmira 7, Albany 2. Troy 3, Binghamton 2. Wilkes-Barre 4, Syracus* 2 (12 ins.) 1 Utica-Scranton —rain. International League Providence 10, Newark 7 (Ist.) Newark 7, Providence 5 (2nd.) Baltimore 10, Richmond I*. Buffalo 6, Rochester 4. Montreal 5, Toronto 3. WENDELL a new "beauty" that'l make your eye twinkle with pleasure. j COLLARS " Kn&zun AS tht Best" •M. P. IOC « CO., ■•kwt.TROY, T. Also Hikers of tde Shirts HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH cap upon application to the golf com mittee if his handicap is not already posted on the bulletin board. Qualifying and Match Play Qualifying play; entrance fee $1. — All members of the club are requested to enter a golf tournament to be held on the club grounds during the next five weeks. Each member must secure a score card from the steward, play eighteen consecutive holes, have the card dated and witnessed and deposit it with the entrance fee in the golf box. Qualifying play Is to begin im mediately and continue until June 18, inclusive. Match Play Match playing will be in groups of sixteen, winning eights and beaten I eights according to the scores handed in during the progress of the tourna ment, so that each player will thereby meet an opponent of about equal merit in his matches. All matches in sixteens to be played between June 19 and June 25, in clusive. All matches in eights to be played between June 26 and July 2, 1916, in . elusive. | All matches in semifinals to be played between July 3 and July 9, in clusive. All matches in finals to be played between July 10 and July 16, inclusive. All matches eighteen holes, except finals, which will be thirty-six holes. Prizes will be awarded to the win ners of the different eights and to the i runner-up in the first eight. A schedule of matches will appear In the Telegraph the day following the end of each set of matches, showing who the opposing players will be for [ the next set. Contestants are requested ! to consult this schedule and coinmunl j cate with their opponents and arrange j for playing off their matches as early I as possible. A schedule of the standing of all contestants will be posted in the club | house and kept up to date as the tour i nament progresses. Information as to I who the opposing players are for the I next set may also be secured by call | ing the steward. The golf committee requests every | member of the club who is interested ! in golf to enter this tournament, es j peclally those who have never played tournament golf. All play will be under the United j States Golf Association rules and such ground rules as shall be posted in the clubhouse. Inexperienced members can secure a good knowledge of the i different methods of play by consuit j ing their rule books. | As their matches are finished, pla.v --! ers will drop the score card, dated, I signed and witnessed, in the golf box ! so as to show the outcome of their matches. Only score cards marked "Tournament" will be counted. The committee in charge of golf In cludes Charles H. Hoffman, chairman, I S. R. Nissley, W. M. Ogelshy. William I E. Seal, M. A. Seely, Brooke Trout and G. F. Watt. I Atlantic I^eapip Allentown 4, Pottsviiie 3. (Ist.) Pottsviiie 9, Allentown 2 (2nd,, 7 innings). Reading: 9. Wilmington 1. Paterson-Easton not scheduled. Blue Ridge 1/cajnie Chambersburg 2, Hanover 1. Frederick 2. Hagerstown 1. Martinsburg 2, Gettysburg 1, (11 in nings). Dniipliiii-Schuylkill league Williamstown 6, Tower City 3. Other teams not scheduled. Lucknow Shop League Federals 5, Smith Shop 4. | Other terms not scheduled. Allison Hill league Rosewood A. C., 2, Stanley A. C., 0. Other teams not scheduled. STANDING OF THE TEAMS National league W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 25 lfi .610 ] Philadelphia 24 19 .558 I New York 23 19 .54S 1 Chicago 23 25 .479 Boston , 20 22 .476 Cincinnati 22 25 .468 Pittsburgh 20 24 .455 | St. Louis 21 28. .429 American Ix-ague W. 1,. Pet. I Cleveland 30 19 .612 I Nex\ York 24 21 .533 Washington 25 22 .532 Detroit . 25 23 .521 i Boston 24 23 .511 [Chicago 22 23 .489 St. Louis 21 26 .447 Philadelphia 15 29 .341 New York State l eague W. L. Pet. j Flmira 22 13 .629 i Binghamton 21 13 .618 Wilkes-Barre 19 13 .594 ! X'tica 17 16 .515 Seranton 14 ;4 .500 Syracuse 15 18 .455 'Albany 14 20 .412 Troy 7 23 .233 Dauphin-Schuylkill League W. L. Pet. Williamstown 6 1 .857 J Tower City 3 3 .500 ' Tremont t 3 .250 , Lykens 1 4 .200 Blue Ridge league W. L. Pet. Martinsburg 15 9 .625 Chambersburg ' 1 4 9 .609 I Ifaliover 11 10 .524 Hagerstown 13 12 .520 I Frederick 11 12 .578 Gettysburg 5 17 .227 Allison Hill League -rt*. L. Pet. Rosewood A. C 4 1 .800 Stanley A. C. 3 4 .429 ! Galahads 2 3 .400 i Reading 2 3 .400 / ' N Women Who Have Won Tennis Honors 1887—Miss A. F. Hansel!. 1888: —Miss B. L. Townsend. 1889—Miss B. L. Townsend. 1890—Miss E. C. Roosevelt. 1891—Miss Mabel E. Cahill. 1892 —Miss Mabel E. Cahill. 1893—Miss Aline M. Terry. 1894—Miss Helen R. Helwag. 1895—Miss J. P. Atkinson. 1896—Miss Elizabeth H. Moore. 1897—Miss J. P. Atkinson. 1898 —Miss J. P. Atkinson. 1899—Miss Marion Jones. 1900—Miss Myrtle McAteer. 1901—Miss Elizabeth H. Moore. 1902—Miss Marion Jones. 1903—Miss Elizabeth H. Moore. 1904 —Miss May Sutton. 1905—Miss Elizabeth H. Moore. 1906—Miss Helen H. Homans. 1907 —Miss Evelyn Sears. 1908—Mrs. Barger Wallach. 1909—Miss Hazel Hotchkiss. 1910 —Miss Hazel Hotchkiss 1911—Miss Hazel Hotchkiss. 1912—Miss Mary Browne. 1913 —Miss Mary Browne. 1914—Miss Mary Browne. 19151 —Miss Molla Bjurstedt. 191* —Mies Molla Bjurstedt. I 1 ' LOCAL ATHLETES SCORE IN MEET Clark Takes Third in Hammer Throw; Garland Lands Place 1 in One Mile Run In a dual meet at Penn-State yes- j terday, in which the Unl-1 versity of Pittsburgh was the winner. aGrland and Clark, local ■ath letes, were among these point scorers. Pittsburgh won by a score of 64 to 62.1 The big surprise of the meet was the j defeat of Captain Dolbin, of Penn- j State, in the 100-yard dash, Burwell, j Pitt's sensational sprinter, trimming' him. Burwell ran the distance in ten j seconds flat. The summaries: Shot Put Won by Fry, Pitt: sec- j ond, Sutherland, Pitt: third, Cubbage, j Per.n State. Distance, 39.1 feet. 100-yard Dash Won by Burwell, Pitt; second, Dolbin, Penn-State; third, j White, Penn-State. Time, 10 seconds. \ 120-yard High Hurdles Won by! Brown, Penn-State; second, Barron, 1 Penn-State; third, Hammitt, Penn- State. Time, 15 2-5 seconds. One-mile Run Won by Albright, I Pitt; second. Schroeder, Penn-State; j third. Garland, Penn-State. Time, 4 minutes 33 3-5 seconds. 440-Dash Won by Mason, Penn-j State; second, Ludwig, Penn-State; third, Cottom, Penn-State. Time, 50 4-5 seconds. Pole Vault —■ Won by McMasters, j Pitt; second, tied, Hughes, Pitt, and j Page, Penn- State. Height, 11 feet 6| inches. 220—yard Low Hurdles Won by: Brown, Penn-State; second, Barron, Penn-State; third, Connell, Penn-State. Time. 25 seconds. Ties college record. 880-yard Run Won by Grumber ling, Pitt; second, Shea. Penn-State; third, Schroeder, Penn-State. Time. 2 minutes 1 3-5 seconds. Two-mile Run—Won by Livermore, Pitt; second, Hunter, Penn-State; third, Whiting, Penn-State. Time, 10 minutes 1 3-5 seconds. ' Discuss Throw Won by Suther land, Pitt: second, Sies, Pitt; third. Dambly, Penn-State. Distance, 128.5 feet. 220-yard Dash Won by Burwell, Pitt: second, Dolbin, Penn-State; third, White, Penn-State. Time, 22 2-5 sec onds. Hammer Throw Won by Suther land, Pitt; second, Cubbage, Penn- State; third. Clark, Penn-State. Dis tance, 145.2 feet. High Jump Won by Sheehan, Pitt; second, Kunkle, Penn-State; third, tie, Pickett, Penn-State, and Wilson, Penn-State. Height, 5 feet 10% inches. Broad Jump Won by McMasters, Pitt; second, Palmer, Penn-State; third, Sheehan, Pitt. Distance, 22 feet 8 inches. Bits From Sportland The Keener A. C. wants a game for next Saturday. Address Walter Bow man, 716 Mahantongo street. St. Mary's C. C. will meet the Shupp team on Cottage Hill field, Steelton, this evening. Umpire James A. Murphy, formerly of the Pennsylvania State League, has joined the Blue Ridge League forces. The Timekeepers of the Bethlehem Steel Company yesterday defeated the Mechanical Department team, score 7 to 2. on the HILLS Hill-hesitation is galling to your average driver. His sporting-blood boils when a 1910-Complex flivs past on the first long pull with appar ent ease and matter-of-factness. Invariably he bawls-out his motor and labels it " a cheese." But —ten-to-one, the motor itself is guiltless. The real cause is faulty lubrication. If your car does the hesitation on the grades, At least one of these four is the exact oil for look first to the oil you are using. your particular motor. Your garageman will The Atlantic Refining Company, the oldest and V ° U Which t0 USe to * ct 10 °-P«cent largest manufacturers of lubricating oils in the rCBU S world, have produced a group of four motor Atlantic Motor Oils bear the same relation to oils that answer every lubrication question, lubrication that Atlantic Gasoline —the under any and all driving conditions. accepted standard bears to fuel. Polarine, the leader of the group, is the correct Advise with your garageman at once on thia lubricant for 8 out of 10 cars. The alternatives matter of motor oils. His long experience with are Atlantic Light," Atlantic "Medium" Atlantic products and all kinds of cars will and Atlantic "Heavy." prove valuable to you. Read up on this subject. We have published a handsome and comprehensive book about lubrication. It it free. Ask your garage for it. If they cannot •upply you. drop u* a postal and the book will be lent you without charge. umrip DOWN ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY t and Largest Lubricating Ofls in the World PHILADELPHIA JUNE 13, 1016. WELLY'S £ CORNER I Chambersburg and Martinsburg are I running neck and neck In the Blue I Ridge League. Eddie Hooper appears to have the best team, but to date has j been rather unfortunate in the breaks. 1 Ohambersburg has lost a number of games by one run, after outplaying' l their opponents. With the exception of Gettysburg, every team in the Blue Ridge League is a contender for pennant honors. : The battlefield boys lack pitchers who I can win games. The team is right in i fielding. They lost out yesterday in i an eleven-inning contest. Efforts on the part of Atlantic; | League owners to unload is taken as j an indication that the league has a ! | short time to live. Fans will not ! stand for uncertain ball. When they pay to see games, they must have the assurance that the game Is to be per- I manent. This fact was proven in Har- ' ! risburg. The Pottsville team is for sale, i i What goes with this Atlantic League ! franchise is not stated. It is an- ! j nounced that all bills have been paid | and that the purchasers of the fran- ! i chise will get a good Sunday baseball j town. , Johnny Dundee lost his fight last j 1 night to Benny Leonard. It was a public decision. The big crowd that ! witnessed the battle gave Leonard 1 everything. Dundee luid the pluck | and was outweighed by nine pounds. I Things may he different Friday night, WILLIAMSTOWN IS UPPER END VICTOR Take Postponed Game From Tower City; Hitting Timely Special to the Telegraph Tower City, Pa., June 13. —In ai ( Dauphin-Schuylkill League game to i day, Williamstown defeated the local j nine, score 6 to 3. It was a postponed ! contest. Budd kept his six hits well scattered, receiving fine support. The score: WILLIAMSTOWN R. H. O. A. E. j Mates, ss 1 1 0 1 1 |J. Shutterworth, cf... 0 13 0 0 , Fitch, 2b 0 0 2 1 0 ! Thompson, lb 1. 110 1 0 ! Hoffman, c '. 0 1 7 2 0 ; Rhoades, 3b 0 1 1 5 0 IN. Shutterworth, rf. . . 1 1 2 0 0 I Meehan, If 1 1 2 0 0 Budd, p 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 6 8 27 12 1 TOWER CITY R. H. O. A. E. i Troutman, rf 1 0 0 0 0 ; Miller, 3b 0 1 2 5 2 Fegley, lb 0 1 10 0 0 , | Updegrove, c 1 2 7 0 0 Stroop, 2b 0 0 2 6 0 Hand, If 1 2 1 0 0 T. Miller, cf 0 0 2 0 0 T. Hand, ss 0 0 3 1 0 i Myers, ss 0 0 0 0 0 | when Leonard meets Freddie Welsh, j the titleholder. The Empire Athletic Association i had an interesting session last night. Rules were adopted and Robert Gil- I lett, the matchmaker, gave notice that he had signed up a strong bill for July it, to include Joe Hefferman and Frankie McOann; Young O'Neill and Joe Tierney Tim Droney and Willie Beecher. Frankie Erne will be on the bill with a good boy. It is also under stood that Billy Rocop will referee. • It is not yet certain whether an 1 outdoor boxing show will be possible July 4. Baseball has the first call. If games are played here, and it is Im possible to have a night show, the big: all-star exhibition will be held at j Chestnut street auditorium. For this show it is proposed to have tickets on I sale in three different places. Winters, the Rosewood pitcher, won i another game last night, the Stanley | A. C. losing in the Allison Hill League, | score 2 to 0. Three bingles were cred ited against Winters and they were scattered. To defeat Stanley requires ! special work, and that is what hap i pened last evening. The Rosewood won on one hit, victory being helped | by a misjudged fly. i The Ilighspire Gun Club is planning ( a beginners' shoot for Saturday. High j spire sportsmen have been to the front since the season opened and events are held each week. The series between lliddletown and Highspire is I attracting much attention. ' Stutzinger, p 0 0 0 2 0 ~X°t als 3 6 27 14 2 Willlamstown 01005000 o—6 , HARRISBURG TEAM LOSES i r,uT. he J Httrrisbur S division team of the i Philadelphia & Reading Railway I League yesterday lost to the Geneia'l , | Office team of Philadelphia, score 14 to 5. The local nine lacked team work. Minsky was hit hard. The score by innings: Harrtsburg ..2002 000 0 1— *5 *8 *7 | Philadelphia. 30200124 2— 14 14 0 i Batteries Minsky, Garland and ( billing; ( hapman, Hartman and Derr. lower Cltv 1 0 0 0 ♦ Look for the big apple^reen^Tl ♦ package with the red shield, ♦ | That's FRAT—new Patter- Xl t son smoking tobacco, t; ♦ 10c quantity for 5c be- ti I cause of duopaper wr«p- ' I ping and exclusive proceuea ♦