16 LIVE SPORTING NEWS OF TODAY MORAN IS BEATEN BY JACK DILLON Pittsburgh Heavyweight Lacks Punch; Target After Third Round; Lacks Training t Special to the Telegraph Brooklyn, N. Y., June 30.—More than 20,000 fight fans crowded Fed oral League Ball Park last night and saw Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis, weighing 169 pounds in ring costume, beat Frank Moran, of Pittsburgh, who scaled 204V4 pounds stripped, in a 10-round bout Moran. fat, slow and apparently untrained, blew up after the third round, and after that session was a veritable target for Dillon. In each round from the third he went to his corner bleeding from the mouth and nose, where he had been pummeled by Dillon's right at close <Tuarter& Dillon missed a splendid chance to win by a knockout in the fourth round. Moran had missed a right-hand lead and Dillon caught him with left and right before he could recover. Ri£ht Swing On Chin The right swing caught Moran flush on the chin. The blow dazed the blond-haired heavyweight for an in stant and he ducked away. Dillon, in stead of following up the advantage, stepped back. Moran then rushed into a clinch and held on until Referee Matt Hinkle tore them apart. Moran had regained his bearings and the opportunity was lost. Some of the blows landed on Dil lon's shoulders, others on his head, while a score missed their intended mark. All the while Dillon was pegging away, landing often on Moran's mid section, until the fourth round, when he began to get busy on Moran's jaw. At close quarters he landed three blows to one. For the first three rounds Moran's height and reach played a most im portant part in the contest. He was able to stab Dillon with his left almost , at will, but the blows lacked force and were badly timed. He led with his I right, but the arm might as well have 1 been tied to his body. It was Dillon's battle. coiiOXTAL cluj; scorf.s In the golf match play tournament yesterday W. M. Ogelsby won from V. W. Kenney, 3 and 2: 1,. C. Owrev won I from M. H. Dean, 9 and 8, and C. W. Burtnett won from H. W. Stubbs, 6 and B. m Automobile LUBRICANTS j If grease leaks out of your differential, use | ! DIXON'S 680 it is the "non-leak" grease. Aak your dealer for thm Dixon Lubricating Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. The Newark ShoemakerSasfs- No Such Outing Shoes In All TheWorldLikeThese t\ ForThsNonev" \ For MEN dZhSlfl S/iZ ("YUR windows are an educa- rJr f?\ \ //<$ tion in style and value, /. / Jr\/v and demonstrate our claim: JL I "No such Outing Shoes in all \j( j the world like these for the rrLS B money." Be sure and take a // Whh« pair along with you on your vaca- _ N^BucW tion , r Jr/Jr ** White Duck and Palm «a I White Fibre Beach Oxfords, With 0 a 5U { Jy Soles and Lather orJ*ubber Soles = \ J/ * Heels, $2.85 Newark Shoe Stores Company HARRISBURG STORE: 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry Other Newark Stores Nearby: York. Reading:. Altoona. Baltimore. jfl Lancaster. "Open Saturday nights until 10.30 o'clock to accomrao- §■ date our customers." Open Monday night, July 3rd. until 10.30 I o clock to accommodate late holiday shoppers. When ordering by I mail Include 10c. parcel post charges. FRIDAY EVENING, Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE THEV PLAY TODAY ffew York .State League Scranton at Harrlsburg. Wilkes-Barre at Albany. Elmira. at Utlca Bingham ton at Syracuse. American League New York at Philadelphia Boston at Washington. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. National League Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW New York State League Scranton at Harrlsburg. Wilkes-Barre at Albany. Elmira at Utlca. Binghamton at Syracuse. American I.eaKue New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Chicago. National l.ramie Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis. Motive Power League New York at Harrisburg. Trenton at Baltimore. Wilmington at Pottsville. Meadows at Philadelphia. Dauphin-Perry League Newport at Dauphin. Dunoannon at Halifax. Marysville at Mlllersburg. I)n ti plil it-Schuylkill League Willlainstown at Lykens. Tremont at Tower City. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES New York State League Wilkes-Barre, 11; Harrisburg, 2. Albany, 2; Scranton, 0. Utlca, 6; Binghamton, 3. Syracuse, 3; Elmira. 2. American League New York, 5; Philadelphia, 0. Chicago, 6; Detroit, 2. St. Louis, 7; Cleveland, 0. Washington, 3; Boston, 0. "Vatlouaj League Philadelphia, 4; New York, 0 (first game). Philadelphia. S; New York, 2 (second game). Chicago. 3: St. Louis. 1. Brooklyn, 2; Boston, 1. Cincinnati-Pittsburgh, not scheduled, International I,ensue s Rochester, 7; Newark, 0. I Providence, 4; Buffalo, 3 (10 innings). Baltimore, 7; Montreal, 2. Richmond, 8: Toronto, 7. lllne Kldce l.eimue Hagrerstown, 2; Chambersburg, 1. Hanover, 8; Gettysburg, 1. j Frederick, 4; Martinsburg, 3 (10 in j nings). Alllfton Hill l.eague I Rosewood, 6; Galahads. 0. Lueknow Slioji l.rnictip I Smith Shop, 4; Clerks, 1. STANDING OF THE TEAMS New York State League W. L. Pet. Binghamton 32 17 .653 Elmira 29 24 .547 Syracuss 29 24 .547 Scranton 24 21 .533 Wilkes-Barre 24 23 .511 I Ftica 24 25 .490 Albany 23 2fi .469 Harrisburg . » 36 .200 American League \V. L. Pet. New York 36 26 .581 Cleveland 35 28 .556 Washington 34 29 .540 Chicago 29 .525 Boston .13 30 .524 Detroit 34 31 .523 St. Philadelphia 17 42 .288 National League W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 36 22 .621 Philadelphia 33 27 .550 Boston 29 27 .518 New York j 29 29 .500 Chicago .... so 33 .476 Pittsburgh 27 31 .466 Cincinnati 28 34 .452 St. L*>uis 28 37 .431 Lucknon Shop League W. 1., Pet. Clerks 11 4 .733 Planing Mill 7 3 ,700 Smith Shop 7 4 .630 Federals 1 13 «71 ONE GAME MAY BE SATURDAY PLAN Previous Arrangements With Motive Power Association Prevents Double-header Failure to make earlier arrange ments, due to the uncertainty of base- j ball in Harrlsburg, may bring a change in plans to-morrow. "Bill" j Coughlin with his Scranton team, who f is here to-day. Is scheduled for two games to-morrow. This is impossible because of the game between the Harrlsburg and New York Motive Power teams. Scranton will not have | any more Sunday baseball, and a game in that city Is said to be out of the question. It looks like one game with the 1 ! miners. Final arrangements with the j Motive Power Association have not been completed. Secretary Frank Frank Seiss wa sworking hard to-day to bring about a satisfactory adjust ment. It is too late to cancel the ! game with New York, and there may ! be a doubleheader with the railroaders as the opening attraction. One-Sided Battle The battle yesterday was one sided, i Wilkes-Barre won out score 11 to 2. : Kutz the former Allentown Tri-State | twirler had bunches of puzzlers and 1 'he worked them satisfactorily. In the j meantime Volz with his wild heaves , was unable to stop the Barons' big | sticli Kerns who went in after the seventh inning had nothing. Local hitters were also out of work, and it j • wan an easy win for Noonan's boys. ! The game while one sided in results I and hitting, had some interesting fea- j , tures. Harrsburg's fieldng was lack- ' { ing, errors of omission and commission ! being big factors. The score in de- \ : tail follows and will explain further j ! why Harrisburg did not win. The !score: WILKES-BARRE DeGroft, If 5 2 2. 0 0 0 1 , Ivirkpatrick, 2b.... 4 1 ] 2 2 o; i Drake, lb 4 2 2 13 0 0 I ! Haas, 3b 5 l 3 0 5 oj | Brown, cf 6 2 1 2 0 0 O'Rourke. ss 5 2 1 2 6 01 Geddo, rf 4 1 2 2 0 0 Widder, c 3 0 1 6 0 1 Kutz, p 4 0 0 0 3 0 | Totals 40 11 13 27 16 1 j HARRISBURG | Harrison, cf 2 1 0 3 0 0 1 Cook. 2b 4 0 1 3 1 1 ! Gough, rf 3 0 1 2 0 0! ;W. Brown, If 4 1 1 6 0 0 Elliott, ss 4 0 1 0 5 2 | Wheat, c 3 0 0 9 3 2 I I Reed, 3b 3 0 1 1 1 1 I F °SS. Ib 2 0 0 3 0 0 Volts, p 2 0 1 0 1 1 Le.vden, cf 1 0 0 0 u 0 Kerns, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 xßlair 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 2 6 27 11 7 1 Wilkes-Barre ..00020114 3 11 [Harrisburg 0001 100 0.0 0 : xßlair batted for Voltz in seventh. 1 Two base hits, O'Rourke, Brown, i Drake, DeGroff, Kirkpatrlck. Sacrifice hits, Drake, Kirkpatrick. Struck out. jby Voltz, 8; Kutz, 2. Base on balls, off I Voltz, 4: Kutz. 3; Kerns. 1. base, Wilkes-Barre, 13; Harrisburg, 6. 1 Hit by pitcher, Widder, Haas. Stolen bases, Widder, Haas, 3; Drake, \V. Brown. Passed balls. Wheat. Wild I pitches, Y<>Hz. Innings pitched, bv i Voltz, 2; Kerns. 2; Kutz. 9. Hnts off Voltz, 6; Kerns. 7: Kutz, 6. Sacrifice 1 | fly. Harrison, Reed, Gough, Drake. De- ! GroiT. Time, 2.15. Umpires, and I Pflrnian. Tremont Takes Game From Lykens Leaguers special to the Telegraph Lykens, June 30. Tremont won ' out yesterday in a game with the locul i team of the Dauphin-Schuylkili 1 League, score 7 to 3. Bechtel pitched a good game, allowing but four hits. The score: TREMONT R. H. O. A. E. j Sunberger, 3b 2 1 3 2 li Shanagan. c 1 2 5 1 0 lieidlcli, 2b 2 3 2 4 0 1 Krigs, lb 1 3 14 q 1; ; Fisher, if 0 1 1 0 0 j Assbaeh. ss 0 0 0 8 0 I |Shemberg, of 0 0 1 0 1 I j Shelters, rf 0 0 1 0 oi j Bechtel, p 1 2 0 3 0 j j Totals 7 12 27 18 3 1 LYKENS R. H. O. A. E. j H. L'mholtz, 3b 0 0 2 0 0 lE. Uniholtz, If 0 1 1 0 0 | •Straub, c 0 1 7 1 ol I Zigler, p 1 1 7 1 0' j VValmer, 2b 1 0 2 4 0 | eilvin, rf. 0 1 3 0 0) i Williams, ss 1 0 0 1 0 ' Snyder, ef 0 0 3 0 0 j Trough, lb 0 0 9 0 0 | Totals 3 4 27 10 0 I Tremont 00200020 3 7 i | Lykens 0 2000001 o—30 —3 New York State League I At Syracuse— R.H.E. ' Elmira .... 1 00000100 o—2 11 0 | Syracuse ... 000100001 I—3 7 4 ! Batteries: Williams and Fisher; ! Frie! and Hlklebrand. AS Albany— R.H.E. ' | St ronton 00000000 o—o 5 0 ; I Albany 10010000 * —2 6 0 Batteries: Walker and Sandberg; ' | Higxins and Miller. At Utica — R.H.E. 1 Binj?hamton .00000101 I—3 n 1 Utica 20 0 20010 * —2 9 2 Batteries: Frack and Peterman; Karpp and Ritter. j A SMART LION STYLE WITH THE OVAL BUTTONHOLE %/ian follars OLDttLT Q«AND IN AMERICA » For Sale By DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART Harrisburg, Pa. / " \ ~ Suits to Order I ALWAYS I ! Ijgßffip SIO.OO 36 N. Third St. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH — YouWillßemember ! the Quality Long UHHBy|A l ah sha P e S | After You Forget the Price 3 ° 50 I Moreover our prices are standard—not "happenstance." They are the ex- Panamas Cool, comfort cloth suits in We have a big selection of Cool Cloth. .. 3 I "No Wate" and other hot weather ff |BHfl 'I : > specialties at I *M«—fe. ' ' • 'S* - \ specialties di ; . >•' « #., I Mi: Hm& $7.50 to $12.50 I « * 111illl 1 fa&tJfif g9| I-pj »CI *J_ J ill ■■ ; : |HW Boys' Suits at BH Get the Habit I Come to The Hub! Shirts, .'. . . 50c, $ I !00, $ 1.50 up 320 Market Street Neckwear, 25c, 50cu P HARRISBURG AND SCRANTON HITTERS HARRISBURG Players. G AB R H SH SB Pet | Brown. If 35 127 }fi 37 3 11 .291 Wheat, c 38 120 fi 31 3 3 .258 Harrison, ss, rf 38 127 16 32 6 5 .252 | Ueed. 3b 38 133 4 20 5 3 .218 I GOUgh, rf .... 32 108 11 23 3 2 .218 j Leyden. cf ... 29 104 12 33 2 5 .212! McGovern. lb. 38 124 11 24 4 3 .193 Huenke, p... 7 11 0 2 10 .181 Kearns, p... 7 12 2 2 2 0 .167 Parsons, p... 6 12 1 2 1 0 .167 Cook, as, 2b .. 39 143 14 24 3 4 .167 llalfrieh, p... 9 22 2 3 2 0 .136 Blair, lb 1 1.0 0 0 0 .000 Kuker, ss 2 6 0 0 0 0 .000 j HONOR BIRTH OF BASEBALL GAME Home of National Sport Has Great Celebration; President John K. Tener Participates Cooperstown, N". Y., June 80. —Cele bration of "the birth of baseball" in Cooperstown was begun here yester day in connection with the opening of a new railroad passenger station. H. M. Hempstead, president of the New York National League Baseball Club, WBs among the early arrivals, and John K. Tener, president of t.he National League, was to be a speaker. A special baseball commission ap pointed by the National and American Leagues in 1907 declared that baseball was first played in Cooperstown. This wrs said to be as early as 1839. General Abner Doubleday, a West Point graduate and a native of Coop erstown, was credited by the speakers as being the originator of the modern game. It was he, according to Presi dent Tener, who first laid out the base ball diamond and fixed the strategical positions of the players, the funda mental features of which, he said, de spite many changes in the rules and methods of the game, never have been improved upon. First Ball Game The game was first played near the t,chool on the present site of what Is known as Phlnney's lot. It is probable that the matter of erecting a suitable marker on this spot will be discussed during the stay of the baseball men. In Ha first and simplest form the SCRANTON Players. G AB R H SH SB Pet | Roche, 2b ... 10 20 6 10 2 0 .345 j Zinn. cf 38 144 21 45 4 8 .319 j Duchesnll, p.. 12 27 3 8 0 0 .298 ] Hlsrgins, p... 9 24 1 5 1 0 .291 : Strait, rf. If ..'3B 129 20 17 4 3 .279 Beckerylt, p.. 13 34 6 9 1 2 .265 Gagnier, ss ... 26 84 10 21 10 4 .250 ! Walsh, lb ... 40 161 10 40 10 5 .248 j Callahan. If .. 88 137 25 31 3 6 .229 Brannan, c .. 36 124 10 25 3 2 .201 | Fox, p 8 20 2 4 0 1 .200 I Buckles, p... 11 32 1 5 0 0 .156 Miller, o 9 28 4 3 1 1 .107 i Purteil, p 10 32 6 4 4 0 .125 game consisted of hitting a ball and j running to a stone, which served as a | base, about fifty feet distant. The players of the opposing side, eleven in number, were scattered about the field j to catch the ball and throw it at thef runner. If the latter was hit by the ball before he reached the base he was out. After a time to add to the interest of the game three bases were used. Diamond Inventor The diamond form was not origin ated by Doubleday however, but by Alexander Cartright, who afterward formed the first regular baseball club in New York, called the Knickerbock ers, and took part in drafting the first set of rules to govern the game. Doubleday was born in Ballston Spa in 1819, and his centenary three years hence will be made the occasion of a great celebration, it is expected. He graduated from West Point in 1842, fought in the Mexican and Beminole wars and was second in command at Fort Sumter at the outbreak of the Civil war. He aimed and ftred the first gun discharged on the Union side in that historic conflict. In the bloody years that followed he played the man's part and attained the rank of major general. As a soldier he was brave and able, modest and amiable. Bits From Sportland The Pennsylvania Railroad Motive Power team will meet New York at Icland Park to-morrow afternoon. Winning the game means much for the local team, as Harrisburg is tie with Trenton for first hondrs. The Pennsylvania Railroad League race is interesting. The locals last season lost cur through an unfair ruling, and this season are strong contenders for hon ors. Trenton must be beaten to win ttie race. New York is a hard proposi tion and In the elimination games must also he put out of the running if possible. Arrangements have been made for a big crowd. JUNE 9k***> WELLY'S M CORNER Successful baseball depends upon patronage, and not wholly on the ability of a manager, was an opinion expressed yesterday by a local en thuhiast. He was sore all over be cause of the attendance. "There Is no better baseball possible outside of tlie major leagues," he added, Yes terday's game while loosely played had many interesting features. If Harrisburg's reputation as a bPvSeball town is to be maintained fans must do better at Island Park than ha« been recorded this week. While weather conditions hurt Tuesday's at tendance, there was no excuse for the small crowds on Wednesday and yesterday. Manager CockiU wants to strengthen the team, but according to hir own words, "must have the pat ronage to enable us to do It." Albany handed Scranton a white wash yesterday. Bill Coughlin is suf fering for the want of pitchers. The score, 2 to 0, was the result of a battle between pitchers, one of whom was Higgins, the only man Scranton can depend on according to reports. St. Paul's A. C. wants a game for July 4. The manager says he can offer a good attraction. A number of local teams have lost July 4 games because of cancellations due to the disbandment of several teams. Syracuse continued the slaughter of Elmira yesterday, winning by a score of 3 to 2. Frlel had the best of a mound argument. Lew Rltter and Ills Utica team handed Blnghamton a Jolt, winning by a score of 5 to 2. Breaking two course records at Minneapolis yesterday, at Minneapolis, Charles Evans, Jr., western golf cham pion scoring 129 strokes for the first 36 holes of the National open cham pionship. He led a field of 64 experts by three strokes. Wilfred Roid, of Wilmington was second. Mel Sheppard would not enlist as a real soldier but accepted a position as physical instructor for the Sixty ninth New York Regiment. He gave no reasons for declining to take the oath, but It Is the belief he feared he would be unable to meet his engage ments if he went to Mexico. Sl'm Sallee. pitching star of the St. Louis Nationals has retired from , the game. He was suspended two -weeks ago for leaving the club without per mission while in New York, and has been sore ever since. He is wanted by New York who offers SIO,OOO for this twirler. Rosewood shut out the Galahads last night in the Allison Hill League, maintaining the lead. The score 6 to 0, came as a result of persistent hit ling by the champions. Bower at sec ond was a big star. ;1 UNITED HAT $ jj For the Fourth ■*" Va,u ' J ;! Every Style and Braid !> Genuine Panamas, i $3.50 to $5.00 [| Fnftopy to Yon—Store* 'i Everywhere S ]i See Our Fashion Show Windows. S i; United Hat Store ?. Third and Market S
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