10 MANAGER GEORGE COCKILL IS SORE-LEAVES FOR HOME-PRINCETON DOWNS YALE PRINCETON WINS IN YALE SERIES Pitcher Link Big Hero in Final Battle; Squeeze Play Brings Victory Special to the Telegraph Newark, N. J., June 15.—The Prince ton tiger shook the Yale bulldog here yesterday afternoon and then put a knot in his tall in the third and decid ing game of the series. Score, 1 to 0. The game was won in the ninth in ning in a hair-raising finish and the bulldog limped oft the field while the cohorts of the tigers paraded ma jestically around the field. The game was a hummer and the 600 under graduates and graduates of the two institutions were kept on edge throughout. When the ninth rolled around and hoth pitchers going well it looked like an extra-inning contest. After Doug lass had been retired Shea worked Garfield for a pass. Scully got one foot in the hall of fame by sending a single between short and third. This advanced Shea to second, and a mo ment later he brought the Princeton rooters to their feet with a clean steal of third. Law then laid down a bunt toward first base and Shea headed for home. The play was close, but the speedy Princeton players slid over the plate a fraction of a second before Bush's return resched there. The score hv innings: R.H.E. Princeton. 0000 0 000 I—l 4 1 Yale ... 00000000 o—o 1 2 Batteries: Link and Douglass; Gar field aifd Munson. MOTIVE POWER BATTLE Special to tht Telegraph New York, June 15. Wilmington and New York played off the post poned P R. R. Motive Power League game of June 3 on the latter's grounds, at Sunnyslde, L. 1., yesterday. It was an easy victory for the Gothamites. 9-2. Rourke, on the mound for the New York boys, was touched for seven safeties, which he kept scattered. The gam» was featured by the sensational work of Gold and Leary, who ran wild on the bases: also the terrific hitting of Leo and Doderer. each having three bingles. The visitors played a loose; game in the field. Wilmington ...00000200 o—2 New York ....40102110 x—9; > Enjoy a mild sweet Fc ♦ ' smoke—pipe or ciga- ♦ i' rette? Like to save ♦ • • money? FRAT wts made to ♦ order for you. Delicious new ♦ ! Patterson blend at half price. ♦ ; | \ i ♦ ;?■; - • .<• ♦ »•** C ■■ l •CSAKIfU | Give £*# This Ad The JOy Acid Test— i make us prove to yon that by spending a nickel carfare to come a short way up Third street and buy or work shirts, your summer straw or neckties you'll save money and actually get better qual ity. You needn't be afraid we haven't variety that's our strong suit. Come make us prove that our low uptown rent saves money for YOU. Wildman's 1116-1118 N. THIRD ST. tAsk The Merchants For Whom We Work As To Our We will gladly furnish yon with the list, but here's a good plan: Notice the clean est windows— WE "DID" THEM. I Harrisburg Window Cleaning Co. OFFICE—BOB CAST ST. Bell Phone 3526 THURSDAY EVENING, Alew Golf Champion Holds Good Records CLSiHSU* &&&£» Oswald Kirby won his second Met ropolitan golf championship Saturday. June 10. on the links of the Nassau Club at Glen Cove. L. I. He also holds the New Jersey championship. Bits From Sportland The Printers won yesterday's game ■, in the Carlisle Industrial League, de feating the Shoe Men, score 4 to 3. Christy Mathewson is getting into the game. He is one of the pitchers who needs warm weather to keep htm going. It would have been impossible to play to-day's game at island Park be cause of wet grounds. The Harris Park team wants games for July 4. The manager. Earl Swartz, can be found at the office of the Pos- I tal Telegraph Company. The Baker A. A., of Steelton, and West End A. C., will meet Saturday on the field, at Fourth and Seneca ; streets. ! At Steelton yesterday Shupp's Fed.*! ! won over the St. Mary C. S., score 1 | to 0. ATLANTIC LEAGUE Special to }he Telegraph Philadelphia. June 15. At a meet ing of the Atlantic Baseball League held at the Walton last night the fran chise of the Reading Club, held by A. W. Lawson. was declared forfeited - J 'for g-ood and substantial reasons." It was awarded to the Reading Baseball Company, represented by H. D. Ram sey. manager. The franchise of the Wilmington Club, of which Dr. Leon | Van Horn was president, was also de clared forfeited and the same was awarded to lfonte rross, the former Philadelphia American League player. Owen J. Barrett, owner of the Pottsville team, withdrew from the league and the Pottsville franchise was taken over by John J. White who will operate the team. President Rawlin- announced that games will be resumed on Friday with these changes in the schedule: \ Friday and Saturday—Pottsville at Wilmington and Paterson at Reading. Special to the Telegraph Mahanoy City, Pa., June 15.—Steve Latzo, of Hazleton. outpointed Joe j Ferguson from Philadelphia in a rat- Itling ten-round wind-up at the Family theater here last night, Ferguson went down in the opening round, but was quickly on his feet unhurt. Mills, of Mahanoy City, and Mahoney, of Ha zleton, drew in six fast rounds, and 1 Czernesky. of Shenandoah, and Coffee, of Hazleton, went six rounds to a j draw. RUDY UMHOLTZ DEAD By Associated Press San Francisco, June 15. Rudy | Umholtz. for years one of the best known boxers in the lightweight class l died here last night of tuberculosis. He was 33 years old. BEST WAY TO USE rOBACCO-CHEWIT! V3ost Wholesome and Enjoyable Form of Chewing Tobacco ■ I Is the Plug Form 'AMERICAN NAVY" TASTIEST PLUG l You'll always find that the most con \ tented tobacco users are the men who schew. It's the only way that the whole some, mellow-swee* leaf gets close to the tongue and pleases the palate with rich, juicy flavor. And when the palate is pleased, digestion is aided and the general health promoted. But the form of your chew is highly important. While tobacco is made in various forms for chewing, it is a fact that no form has ever been discovered which will compare in healthful and satisfying quality with the old-fashioned plug. Chew a first-class plug tobacco, like American Navy, with the delicious, ap petizing, digestion-promoting flavor pressed right into it and kept there, and you get all the enjoyment and benefit out of tobacco that the choicest leaf can give you. No "scrap" chew made can compare with American Navy. In "scrap" only pieces of leaf are used, while the whole rich leaf goes into the American Navy plug. Also "scrap," being loosely pack ed, can't possibly hold the fresh, fruity flavor of the leaf like a hard pressed American Navy plug. Your first trial of American Navy will open your eyes to the genuine en joyment there is in tobacco when it's i pressed into golden-brown plugs and I chewed." In Sc and 10c cuts. COCKILL IS SORE; LEAVES FOR HOME Will Fight For His Rights in Deal to Have Troy Team Come Here Harrisburg's chances for setting New York State League baseball were not improved to-day. The situation is in the hands of President J. H. Farrell, who refuses to give out the result of yesterday's vote on the transfer of the Troy team to this city. Manager George Cockill and Walter Blair returned to Lewisburg to-day. before leaving the former said: "I am going to the mat in this fight. I have papers giving me possession of the Troy team, and propose to fight any effort to take it from me. If President Farrell does not give me a square deal I shall appeal to a higher authority. "President Farrell has a grievance against Lew Wachter of the Troy team, and it looks like a holdup. He requested yesterday that I report at Tro> Saturday with a certified check for $4,000. I may go to Troy but there will be no check passed, 'Just because Wachter and Farrell have been at odds is no reason why Harrisburg should be held up for an exorbitant price for a team. I have reason to believe that five clubs voted for the transfer of Troy to Harris burg yesterday. Why President Far rell refuses to give me the legal de cision I do not know, except that he may be sore because Wachter did not consult him in the deal. The trans actions have gone too far and I can not afford to lay down now." Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National league Oncinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. American League Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. New York State League Wilkes-Barre at Elmlra. Scranton at Binghamton. Syracuse at Troy. Utica at Albany. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW National League Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. American League Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. New York State League Syracuse at Troy. Wilkes-Barre at Flmira. Scranton at Binghamton. Utica at Albany. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES National League Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburgh. 2 (12 ! innings). Roston. 4; Cincinnati, 3 (12 in nings). Brooklyn, 8: St. Louts, 5. Chicago. 4; New York. 0. American League Philadelphia and Cleveland not ' scheduled. | Chicago, 4; Washington, 1. ; St. Louis. 8: Boston, 5. ' Detroit. 6; New York. 2. New York State League Scranton, 3; Utica, 2 (first game, 10 Innings). Scranton, 2; Utica, 2 (second game). I Wilkes-Barre, 4; Syracuse, 2. Binghamton, 3; Troy, 1. Albany, 14; Elmira, 7. International League Baltimore, 6; Richmond, 0. Rochester. 5; Buffalo, 1. Montreal. 3; Toronto, 1. Providence-Newark, postponed. Blue Ridge League Hagerstown, 13; Frederick, 1. Gettysburg, 3; Martinsburg, 2. Chambersburg, 4; Hanover, 7 (first game). Hanover, 4; Chambersburg, 3 (sec ond game). STANDING OF THE TEAMS National Lcasrue W. L. P. C. Brooklyn 27 16 .628 Philadelphia 26 19 .578 New York 23 21 .523 Chicago 25 25 .500 Boston 21 22 .488 Cincinnati 22 26 .458 Pittsburgh 20 26 .435 St. Louis 21 30 .412 I American League W. L. P. C. Cleveland 31 19 ,620 s Chicago 23 24 .489 j St. Louis 22 27 .449 Philadelphia 15 30 .333 New York 25 22 .532 ; Washington 26 23 .531 I Detroit 26 24 .520 I Boston 25 24 .610 New York Slate league W. L. P. C. Binghamton 23 13 .639 Elmira 22 15 .595 Wilkes-Barre 20 24 .588 Scranton 16 14 .533 Utica 17 19 .472 Albany 7 2 5 .219 Motive Power League W. L. P. C. Trenton 5 0 1.000 Harrisburg 5 1 .833 Philadelphia 4 2 .667 Baltimore 3 4 .4 29 New York 4 4 .800 Wilmington 1 5 .167 Meadows 1 4 .200 Camden 1 5 .167 Public Library Announces New Fiction on Shelves | The Harrisburg Public Library to ! day announced that it has placed the 1 following selected new fiction on its i shelves: "Cathedral Singer." Allen; "Extra ; Day," Blackmore; "Master Detective," Brebner; "Thirty-nine Steps." Buchan; | "Real Motive," Canfield; "John Bo g.irdus," Chamberlain; "The Spinster," Cleghorn; "Old Judge Priest," Cobb; "Where the Path Breaks," Crespigny; "Ocean Sleuth." Drake; Stamboul Nights." Dwight; "Rich Man, Poor Man." Foster; "They of the High Trails," Garland; "Life and Gabriella," Glasgow; "Border Legion," Grey; "Daughter of the Storage," Howells; "Love at Large," Kerr; "Abyss," K'lssy; "T Spy," Lincoln; "Viviette." Locke; "Little Lady of the Big House." London: "Her Husband's Purse," Martin; "Captain Margaret," Masefleld; "Come Out of the Kitchen." Miller; "Go Forth and Find," Moffat; "Rose of Youth." Mordaunt; "Pelle, the Conqueror," (3 vols.), Nexo; "Proof of the Pudding," Nicholson; "Just David," Porter; "Constance 'Dunlap." Reeve; "Under the Country Sky," Richmond; "Seven Miles to Arden," Sawyer: "Nan of Music Mountain." Spearman: "Mary Rose of Mifflin," Sterrett; "Door of Dread." Stringer: "Seventeen." Tarkington; "Seed of the Righteous," Tompkins; "Cam Clarke," Walsh; "Great Suc cess." Ward: "Real Adventure," "Web ster; 'Children of Hope." Whitman: "Lightning .Conductor Discovers Am erica," Williamson: "Secret History." Williamson: "Fulfillment," Wolf: "Uneasy Monov." Wodehouse; "Some i thing New," Wodehouse. < HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WHERE TROY TEAM SHOWS WEAKNESS Infielders and Hitters Are Needed; Few Bases Stolen; Need Ginger Whether Harrisburg gets the Troy franchise or not, local fans have been watching with much interest the work of he Troy club. Many inquiries are made daily as to the make-qp of the team. Manager George Cockill told why the Troy team was down in the race. As soon as the franchise is trans ferred Manager Cockill will get busy putting "pep" into the team. He has a number of good men waiting for or ders to come here. Hitters and infield ers are needed. The batting averages of the players up to last Saturday fol low: G AB R H SH SB PC Parsons .... 3 7 1 2 0 0 .287 Reed 27 95 4 25 3 1 .263 Wheat 27 82 12 21 3 3 .256 Harrison .. 2 87 12 21 4 1 .241 Inglls 12 25 2 6 0 0 .240 Brown 23 S8 7 21 0 6 .238 Gough 21 71 7 16 2 2 .225 Layden ....16 60 7 12 1 3 .200 McGovern ..26 85 10 16 4 2 .185 Cook 27 103 8 16 2 3 .155 Clemont ... 5 8 0 111 .125 Helfrich ... 6 16 1 2 0 0 .125 Reams .... 8 6 0 0 2 0 .000 Huenke .... 3 3 0 0 0 0 .000 Lawson Robertson to Train Athletes at Pennsylvania Philadelphia. Pa., June 15. With the announcement that Lawson Rob ! ertson has made arrangements to re sign as trainer of the Irish-American j A. C., of New York, It Is understood that he will take direct charge of ! Penn's athletes, starting next Fall. He is to succeed Dr. George Orton as I coach of the track team. Robertson began his athletic career as a sprinter with the Irish-American jA. C. He came to Philadelphia in j 1908 and won the 100-meter trials for i the American Olympic team. During j his days of athletic competition he j was one of the steadiest cinder path i men in America. When his racing I days were over, Robertson began | coaching in New York. His ability, i his incessant hustling and the fact that he developed championship mate j riai drew to him such great perform i ers as Mel Sheppard, Martin Sheridan, ■ Abe Kiviat, Alva Meyer and others. Robertson helped Orton for a month this Spring, and may help to train the j Penn football squad next Fall. * t > THE America's Greatest "Light Six" See the Haynes—ride in it—compare it cent street at 25 miles per hour. You'll for appearance, power, flexibility and climb Reservoir Park hill at any speed economy with any other six or eight —and from 10 to 30 miles per hour, we will leave it to your judgment if it does It don't make any difference whether you not deserve its name, "America's Great- have one or seven persons in your car, The est 'Light Six.' " Havnes does it just the same. It is responsive—full of life and snap— And the folks in the back seats are £ et " glides away like a bird as you press the ting just as much fun as you. Ihe springs throttle. In less than eight seconds you of the Havnes are long and resilient—the are hurrying along at the speed of "the seats are r °omy, the upholstery deep, soft wind. Then, as you approach those and res^uk treacherous railroad tracks, you throttle Upkeep? These averages tell the story: down to slower than a vvalk —less than 16 to 22 miles per gallon of gasoline— one mile per hour on high—and cross 8,000 miles to the set of tires—4oo miles to without the semblance of a discomforting the quart of oil. Compare the Havnes for J ar - beauty, for performance, for economy—. With that level stretch ahead, vou just - with cars not only of a nearby price, but can't resist opening her up all at once — costing $;>00 to SI,OOO more, and your and it's all right—you can't choke up the choice will be the Haynes. Havnes with its big, short throat. We will be glad to go the limit in showing Now, Mr. Buver, here is what vou can do >'. ou ttecar an A d ? ivin £ y° u an X informa on the hills of Harrisburg: " tlon desired. And. best of all. we give you a year's service absolutely free. You will ou can top Derry street hill at 25 miles receive the most courteous treatment at per hour. \ou can start your car at the our office. Phone or call for demonstra- of Berryhill street and top Cres- tion. Haynes "Llßht Six" Prices: MiIIaM A nf A _ Haynes "Mffht Twelve" Prices: Model 36—5-Passenger Touring Car. $1485 Model 40 —5-Passenger Touring- Car. $1985 Model 36—3-Passenger "So-Sha-Belle" Model 40—3-Passenger "So-Sha-Belle" Roadster 1485 _ _ _ Roadster 1985 Model 37—7-Passengrer Touring Car, 1585 * |)g OOUID L&DICrOIl M« Model 41— 7-Pasaenger Touring Car. 2085 All Prices K O. B. Kok<*no B „ AH Prices F. O. B. Kokomo Phone 4119-J B. F. BARKER, Mgr. Veteran Coach Denies All Resignation Stories Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 10. j Charles E. Courtney has not resigned I as coach of the Cornell crews and does not intend to resign. In a statement to the Associated Press last night Coach Courtney said: "1 have not resigned as the Cornell coach and do not intend to resign. My | contract expires October 1 next, but my active work will be finished after the race next Saturday. 1 have made no statement regarding any resigna ! tion, and certainly have not said that I had resigned. I have decided not ! to take the brunt of the work in the j future. I might add that if future Cornell crews wish my advice as coach ■ and my health permits, I will be at I their service." ! Coach Courtney further stated that the Cornell athletic association and j himself had a perfect understanding jin the matter. It would not surprise Mr. Courtney's intimate friends if he remained with Cornell as coach, but ! In an advisory capacity only. PINK SLIP FOR JOE MYERS | Wilkes-Barre, June 15.—Joe Myers, I veteran of the Wilkes-Barre baseball j club and until last year considered | the star twirler in the State League, j received his unconditional release yes terday from Manager Peter Noonan. j Myers had a bad year last season, and I his work this season showed no im- I provement. It Is not likely that My ! ers will have any difficulty catching ! on with a State League club, despite i his poor showing. BI.UE. NOT ORKEN, IRISH CO I. OR That the "Emerald Isle" was not al ways emerald is the statement Just made by Francis o Sullivan tighe au -1 thor of "The Portion of a Champion." i It has caused not a little comment that ] Mr. Sullivan's book, a romance of the heroic age In Ireland, should have been bound in blue rather than in the green which has become almost tradi tional for books dealing with Ireland. | Mr. Sullivan explains that blue, not ! green, was really the original national [color of Ireland, as may be seen In the : "British Royal Standard'* where Ire land is represented by a harp on a blue ground. JOHN HART'S HUMOR j John Hart of Potato Hill was invitedi to Henry Armsby's for dinner last Sun day, and acted very queer. When tea j was brought on, he said he had al ways detested It: that It wasn't proper ; for dinner, anyway; that lie always I associated tea with old maids and J wafers. But he acted worse when ta pioca pudding was served; he said he i had been led to beleve that Ice cream was to be the dessert, and, taking his hat and slamming the door, left the | bouse. Later he explained that he acted ithat way as a Gridiron stunt. (It seems | that in Washington. D. C., there is a | club called the Gridiron, the members ! of which do all sorts of rude things !as practical jokes. But people in the | Potato Hill neighborhood are becom i Ing a little tired of John Hart's witti ' cisms.—E. W. Howe's Monthly. JUNE IS, 1916. WELLY'S MCORNER Jupiter Pluvius last night put a further crimp in prospects for a suc cessful bass season opening to-day. River conditions indicate that it will be at least a week before good fishing will be In order. According to re ports bass and salmon are plentiful. Two teams in the Blue Ridge League are now tie for first place. Chambersburg and Martinsburg. Han over put a crimp in Chambersburg's stride yesterday, taking two games from the leaders. Bolinsky was a star fielder in both games. In the sec ond contest he had three hits. Gettys burg handed it to Martinsburg. Bryn Mawr Polo Club won final pos session of the Wootten Challenger cup yesterday without driving a goal. A flip of the coin decided the match. It is the first time that trophy has been won in Philadelphia in this manner. There was a tie for honors. The final match was made impossible because of rain. The Coronado team lost out. POLITICS A MATTER OF TERMIN OLOGY Thus "Senator Paxton" in A West ern Warwick, the latest novel by Samuel G. Blythe (George H. Doran Company). Senator Paxton's epi grr.ms are already being quoted from coast to coast. Here are some other good sentences from the Senator's 'inside story" of how he made a United States President: 'Every time we felt it necessary to exhibit our infant industries we had to shave them." "A Southern gentleman and so conscious of the fact that every day jhe took out his high sense of honor and chivalry and polished them." "When a man gets a few millions ho just naturally considers himself a pillar of the community, a keystone to the Republic, and a benefactor-in ordlnary to the human race." 'The people inherit most of their politics and guess the rest." "Passing the buck, in three words of the venacular, describes the whole theory and practice of official Wash ington." THE ENGLISH SPARROW I wish more things were like the English sparrow. How it thrives, al though every man's hand is against lit' But we must spray fruit, and j use a serum on meat animals, and doctor the soil which produces the cereals. It always pleases me to visit a patch of wild plums; they get along I without bothering anyone. What a \ fight man is compelled to make for | the apple, and what a free gift the wild plum Is! I lately rode through 'the country in an automobile, and the I road was lined with wild crab apple | trees. The crab apple trees were in ! full bloom, and very beautiful; but jno one had sprayed them, or trim med them; they were a free gift of na- In yesterday's game, Paoli lost to the local team representing the Con struction, transportation and mainten ance of way departments of the Penn sylvania railroad, score 9 to 1. Garver ich pitched a good game holding Paoli to five hits. The Harrisburgers hit the ball all over the lot. Penn rowers are still favorites to win in the regatta at Poughkeepsie on Saturday. Time made in the trial spins has had everybody guessing for several days. Coach Rice is of the opinion that the Quakers will take the race in easy fashion. Within the next 24 hours the Em pire Athletic Association will make public the bill for July 4. Several of the bouts have already been an nounced. Krankie Erne will meet A 1 Murphy. These boys gave one of the great exhibitions Harrisburg fight fans have ever seen. The battle between Joe Hefferman of Philadelphia and Frankie McCann of New York city promises a strong windup feature. ture. Are the English sparrows, the wild plums and the wild crab apples so healthy because they have never been reformed? —E. W. Howe's Monthly. A popular V front collar with fashion's latest "Piping Rock" bow COLLARS have exclusively Littocord Unbreakable Buttonholes 6EO. f. IDE t CO., Haluri, TROY, N. Y. Also Makers of Ide Shirts
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