18 HARRISBURG WINS FROM THE ELMIRA TEAM BINGLES BRING LOCAL VICTORY Elmira Takes Count From Harrisburg in Sensational Battle; Fast Fielding Specie.l to the Telegraph Elmira, N. Y., July 7. Bingles to the right of them, bingles to the left of them, volleyed and thundered here yesterday. As a result of the timely willow wields, Elmira's New York State League aggregation bowed their knees to Harrisburg. The score 6 to 3 was further evidence that the tallenders are traveling a pace that miiet not be overlooked. Cockill's crew got busy in the third and Iced the game. Burns held the enemy from the firing line for seven Innings when General Walter Blair sent Huenkie to the mound. It was a v/ise move as the Colonels could do nothing with their big sticks. Harrisburg outbatted and outplayed their opponents at every stage. The work of Harrisburg's infield was sen sational. Wheat, Cook and Layden etnrred at the bat. The score: HARRISBURG AB. H. O. A. E Layden, o.f. 5 2 1 0 0 Cook, 2b 3 3 4 B 0 Gough, r.f 5 2 1 0 0 Brown, lb 3 2 14 1 0 Harrison, l.f 4 1 0 0 0 Reed, 3b 4 1 0 S 0 Downey, ss 3 1 3 3 0 Wheat, c 4 3 4 1 0 Burns, p 4 0 0 4 0 Huenkie, p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 15 27 19 0 ELMIRA AB. H. O. A. E Sullivan, l.f. 5 4 2 0 0 Hunter, r.f 4 3 1 0 0 Ward, lb. 4 01ft 0 0 Lauds', 2b 4 1 3 3 0 C6les, c.f 4 1 3 1 0 Bedenk, ss 3 2 2 3 0 Conroy, 3b 4 2 0 0 0 Fisher, 3 0 6 3 0 Wilhelm, p 4 1 0 3 0 Totals 25 14 27 13 0 Harrisburg ... 00400020 o—6 Elmira 00010020 o—3 Runs scored, Cook 2, Gough 2, Brown, Harrison, Sullivan, Coles, Wil helm. Two-baso hits. Wheat 2, Cook, Layden, Sullivan 2. Home run, Wll helm. Sacrifice hit. Cook. Sacrifice fly. Fisher. Double plays, Burns, Wheat and Brown, Downey, Cook, Brown and Wheat; Burns, Cook and Brown, Cook, Downey and Brown; Downey, Cook and Brown; Loudy, Bedenk and Ward; Coles and Fisher. Left on bases, Harrisburg, 4; Elmira, 10. Bases on balls, off Burns, 4; off Wilhelm. 1. Hits and earned runs, off Burns, 13 hit, S runs, in 7 innings; off Wilhelm. 15 hits, 6 runs, in 9 innings; off Huenke, 1 hit, no runs, in 2 in nings. Struck out, by Huenkie, 1; by Wilhelm, 6. Umpires, Kuhn and Dougherty. Time, 1.40. Keystone League Rally at Grace U. E. Church Keystone Leaguers of the United Evangelical Churches of this city and vicinity were well represented at the big booster rally held in the Grace United Evangelical Church last even ing. Addresses were delivered by the Revs. A. E. Hangen. pastor Park Street United Evangelical Church, subject "K. L. C. E. Efficiency," and I. E. Spangler, pastor U. E. Church, Carlisle, subject, "The Conservation of [ Forces." Elmer S. Shilling, chairman, presid ed at the rally. The Park Street Society rode over to the rally in a large auto truck. [jO/apeed + Safetyi vl os, Practically every rac- (W) J ing driver of note uses IT i I p'*SFs Automobile ™ | LUBRICANTS $8 With life, limb and ill 4K success at stake, I. nj they take no chances I >■•»& on lubrication going I \jWj wrong. yji r ill Can you afford to be 1' ffl. less careful? >•«' dealer for tke V 1 Dixon Lubricating Chart IP Lfc JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. IW ij Stock Transfer \ Ledger * i Th» x*enn*ylvanla Stock S (| Transfer Tax Law (act of June 5 ! i 4, 1818) which la now In effect. < .[ requires all corporations In the J i State, no matter how large or } i J how small they may be. to keep r J i a Stock Transfer Ledger. We J 11 are prepared to supply these 5 [i Ledgers promptly at a very J 11 nominal price. J •j The Telegraph j Printing Co. J J i Printing—Binding—Designing } Phofo Engraving J ]! "lAKRISBtJ&G . . PA. } " KeepYourEye See Page 15 FRIDAY EVENING, MAJOR LEAGUE RUN MAKERS; SHOW INTERESTING RECORDS Yankees Top Americans; Cine innati Leads Nationals in Hits; Giants Head List With New Record By Associated Press New York, July 7.—Records compiled from the box scores of major league games from the opening of the season to July 1, furnish some interesting data for a comparison of the work of the various teams in the two leagues. In the American League the New York clubs, which heads the pennant race, leads in total number of runs scored; is fourth in hitting and has made more errors than five of the rival contenders. Cleveland is second in runs and hits and has made but seven less errors than the Yankees. Detroit is third in run making; first in hits and third in the least number of errors. St. Louis is third in hits; fourth in runs and with the New York club is tied for sixth place in error making. Washington and Chicago have made about the same number of runs and hits but the White Sox have made less errors than any of tilt- other clubs of the junior league. Boston while play ing with fewer errors than any club except Chicago is well down the list in batting and run scoring. The Phila delphia Athletics are last in hits and runs and have piled up more errors than any of the other Hag contenders. In the National League Cincinnati National i.eamic Played W. L. Tied R. H. E. LB. O.R. BrfOK'yn 61 S6 25 0 230 505 100 408 201 Philadelphia 62 :<4 28 0 214 474 92 367 226 Boston 60 32 27 1 205 454 77 391 201 New York 60 30 30 0 212 518 90 387 218 Pittsburgh 60 29 31 , 0 211 495 86 386 226 Chicago 66 31 35 0 258 550 131 428 233 Cincinnati 65 28 36 1 23C 562 107 451 268 St. Louis 60 29 31 0 241 495 86 386 226 American lienKiic „ . Played W. 1.. Tied R. H. E. LB. O.R. New York 65 38 26 1 384 530 112 420 227 Cleveland 68 37 28 3 283 546 105 445 250 Chicago 64 35 28 1 229 499 75 406 187 Washington 68 35 30 3 243 520 101 455 221 B° st °n 65 34 31 0 207 476 91 418 213 Detroit 67 32 34 1 265 7.57 94 473 266 D t u i , L 2 u , S5 29 37 2 259 112 362 271 Philadelphia 62 17 44 1 179 356 138 423 304 JACKSON'S TEAM WINS CLOSE GAME Labor and Industry Depart ment Stars Outplay Health Aggregation Chalk up one victory for the De partment of Labor and Industry team. Players from the Health' Department fell down, or rather were trounced by a score of 4 to 3. Some game. The "Laborers" hit timely. Both teams were ragged in field work. The score follows: 1.. & I.— AB. B. H. O. A. E. Sellers, If. 3 1 1 1 0 0 Lippincott, 2b. ... 2 1 1130 Unger, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Dick, p 3 0 0 1 3 1 W. Smith, lb. ... 3 0 1 10 0 1 Young, ss 2 0 0 0 2 2 | Riddle. W. A., 3b. 2 0 1 0 1 1 L. Smith, If 3 1 1 1 0 0 Krall, c 3 1 1 7 1 1 Totals ........ 24 4 7 21 10 5 D. of H.— AB. R. H. O. A. E. Andrews, c 4 1 1 3 2 0 Ness, If. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Haines, p 3 0 1 0 3 0 Garman, cf. ~. .. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Beckley, 2b 1 1 0 1 1 0 Strode, rf 2 0 o 0 0 0 Tinesman, 3b. ,201111 Wellever, ss 2 1 1 1 0 2 Park, lb 3 0 1 9 1 2 Totals 23 3 518 8 5 Health Dept 0 1 1 0 0 0 I—3 I.abor & Inds 1 0 0 0 3 0 *—4 Zimmerman Wins Match in Local Golf Contest In one of the greatest golf matches played on Reservoir's links C. E. Zim merman defeated Tommy Devlne, score 37 to 36. After defeating Perry, Devlne was looked upon as an easy winner but "Zlmmie" played a great game, al though being down during the whole match, he stuck to his guns to the fin ish and finally won on the last green. The first round in particular was a exhibition of golf as the details will show: Devlne 5 3 3 4 4 4 4 5 4—36 Zimmerman ..63344544 4—37 This leaves "Zimmie" and H. C. Mil ler to fight It out in the semi-final, the winner to meet Eddie Longenecker in the final. According to a general relief the final ought to be played between Zim merman and Longenecker. However predictions have been upset so often in this tournament. Tt is the opinion of many that a new champion is coming. LLOYD GEORGE NAMED SECRETARY FOR WAR London, July 6. David Lloyd George has been appointed secretary for war. Sir Edward Grey, the secretary for foreign affairs, has had an earldom conferrec upon him. The earl of Derby, director of re cruiting, has been appointed under secretary for war. * \ Don't Throw Away Your Old Automobile Tires WE CAN MAKE THEM GOOD AS NEW Send us your old auto tires, we make them like new get wise, Bave real money on your tire bills: thousands are doing it. Send them (expressage collect), our new IM PROVED DOUBLE TREAD SYS TEM makes that old tire as good as a new one. Prices next to noth ing. Here they are:— 30x3 $5.00 30x4 $8.30 30x3% ... $3.50 34x4% ... $8.30 32x3% .. . $0.30 35x4'% ... $8.50 33x4 SB.OO 30x4% ... SO.OO 34x4 SB.OO 37x4% ... $9.00 R. K. TIRE CO. 1401 niDGE AVE., PHILADELPHIA Send to-day for our tire folder. If you have no old tires we will furnish you with a complete double tread tire at 20 per cent, above the above price list. Agents wanted good proposition. !has made the greatest number of hits but is fifth in runs and has mode more errors than any club except Chicago. ] The Cubs lead the league in runs; are scored in hits but have marred this rec ord by making more errors than any lof their rivals. The New York Giants j are second in runs; third In hits and fourth in errors. Pittsburgh and St. Louis are tied for third place in run . making and by a peculiar coincidence | have made exactly the same number of . hits, being tied for fourth place in this department of the game. Brooklyn is sixth in run making; fourth in hitting and five other clubs have made less errors than the pennant aspiring Superbas. Philadelphia and Boston are respectively seventh and eighth in runs and hits but the Braves have a decided advantage over the Phillies as they have less errors than any other team in the league while the 1 Philadelphia players have been charg ed with more errors than Boston Pitts burgh St. Louis or New York. The complete records of the sixteen clubs in the American and National leagues from April 12 to July 1 show ing games played, won, lost, tied, runs, hits, errors, men left on bases and op ponents runs, are as follows; Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE THEY MAY TO-DAY New York state League Harrisburg at Elmlra. Syracuse at Utica. Albany at Binghamton. Wilkes-Barre at Scranton. National League Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. American League Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW New York State I^eague Harrisburg at Binghamton. Scranton at Utica. Wilkes-Barra at Syracuse. Albany at Elmlra. National League Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. American League Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Dauplun-Perry League Dauphin at Duncanon. Halifax at Alarysville. Millersburg at Newport. Da 11 pi-in-Schuylkill League Tower City al Tremont. Lykens at Williamstown. Motive Power League Harrisburg at New York (two games). Philadelphia at Wilmington. Camden at Trenton. Baltimore at Meadows. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES New York State League Harrisburg, 6: Elmira, 3. Syracuse, 5; Utica, 2 (first game). Utica, 4; Syracuse. 3 (second game). Binghamton, 3. Albany, 0. Scranton. 4; Wilkes-Barre, 1. National League New York, 12; Pittsburgh, 6. Other clubs not scheduled. American League Detroit, 9; Philadelphia, 4. New York, 4: Chicago, 3. Boston, 6; Cleveland, 5. Washington, 2: St. Louis, 1. International Leaijue Toronto, 9; Richmond, 4. Newark, game transferred to later date. Providence, game transferred to later date. Baltimore, 14: Montreal, 9. Blue Ridge Hanover. 8; Chambersburg, 1. Hagerstown, 4; Frederick, 1. Martinsburg, 3; Gettysburg, 2. Lueknow Shop League Smith Shop, 1; Federals, 0. Carlisle Industrial League Beetem Silk, 3; Printers, 2. Allison Hill I-zcague Galahads. 3; Stanley A. C., 3. Enola Car Shoo League No. 2 Team, 4; No. 3 Team, 1. STANDING <>;•' THE TEAMS New York State League W. L. P. C. ■Ringhamton 38 20 .655 Scranton 28 24 .53 8 Elmira 32 2 8 .533 Syracuse 34 30 .531 Utica 28 30 .483 Wilkes-Barre 26 29 .473 Albany 26 30 ,4fi4 Harrisburg 15 37 .283 National League L. P. r Brooklyn 3!T 25 .609 Philadelphia 3 5 29 .54 7 Boston 33 23 .541 Chicago 35 36 .493 New York . . 31 33 .484 Pittsburgh 31 36 , .463 St. Louis 33 39 .453 Cincinnati 29 40 .420 American Lenirue W. L. P. C. New York 42 27 .609 Cleveland 40 30 .571 Boston 38 31 .551 Chicago 37 31 .544 Washington 37 33 .529 Detroit 36 36 .500 St. Louis 30 41 .423 Philadelphia 17 48 .262 Allison Hill l eague W. L. P. C. Rosewood 7 4 .636 Ctalahads 7 5 .583 Stanley S fi .455 Reading 4 8 .333 Enola Car Shop T eagne W. L. P. C. No. 1 Team 7 1 .875 No. 2 Team R * -KM Vo. 3 Team 4 7 .36 4 No. 4 Team 2 7 .222 Lueknow Shop League W. L. P. C. Clerks 12 4 ,750 Pianino Mill R 4 .667 Smith Shop 7 * • fi 36 Federals 1 1" .059 Raiiphin-Schuylki" League W. L. P. r Williamstown 9 3 .750 Tremont 6 4 ,600 Tower City 4 8 .333 Lykens • 4 8 .333 Other Sports on Page 13, HARRISBtJRG TELEGRAPH DAUPHIN-PERRY GAMES TOMORROW Halifax and Marysville to Battle For Lead; Important Contest at Newport Special to tha Telegraph Marysville, Pa., July I,—As a result of the games during: the past week, the league race has tightened up con siderably and to-morrow's Dauphin- Perry League games will be followed with much interest. Halifax plays at Marysville, MiUersburg at Newport and Dauphin at Duno&nnon. The headllner to-morrow Is the Halifax-Marysvilie game hereL The winner will have first place. Each team has lost one game. This means that to-morrow's battle will be one for blood. Biever and Rhoads and Wertz and Kurzenknabe will be the Halifax and Marysville batteries. MiUersburg is Moving Fast Newport plays Millersburg at home. The Millersburg squad put up two good games on Tuesday and appar ently has broken its slump. Manager Bowman will probably use Kline in the box with Bufflngton back of the bat. Newport will start Wertz in the box, although Groninger, or Prank house, who defeated Marysville on Tuesday, may be- used. Reeser will catch. Duncannon » » 1 Dauphin will have a good game on F*rry county soil. Gib son, whose phenomenal work on Tues day accounted for his team's victory over Newport, will twirl for Duncan non and Dearolf will catch. Dauphin will probably start Buck Gilday and Kline. Bits From Sportland The Smith Shop won yesterday's «ame in the Lucknow Shop League series, score Ito 0. Garman and Hil ton were hitting stars for the victors. Felker, Shatto and Thomas were big stars for the Lucknow Federals yes terday. In the Allison Hill League last even ing the Gal.ihads defeated Stanley A. C.. score 5 to 3. The victors hit timely. Miller and E. Walz were field ing stars. The Rosewood Juniors won over the Valley Juniors yesterday, score 12 to 11. The victors outbatted their oppo nents. The West End A. C. will entertain the Trainmen A. C. at Fourth and Seneca street* to-morrow afternoon. Eveler and Herr will be the Train men's battery, and Miller and Knight for West End. Amateur managers -will confer a great favor by sending in full box scores of games to the editorial room of the Telegraph after games. The rooms are in the Telegraph annex and will be open until 7 o'clock every Sat urday evening. Ask the elevator man. The big game at Island Park to morrow afternoon will start at 1.30 o'clock. The Labor and Industry De partment team will meet the News boys nine. Manager R. A. Look, of the Lingles town team, is looking for two fast fielders. The Camp Curtln Fire Company team wants a game for to-morrow afternoon. The Keener A. C. will meet the Linglestown team at Sixth and Division streets to-morrow afternoon. In the Enola Shop League yesterday Team No. 2 defeated Team No. 3; score. 4 to 3. The Harris playground girls de feated the Penn playground girls at longball yesterday; score, 56 to 16. DENIES FORT) WIT/I, FINANCE 2,000 PEACE DELEGATES Detroit, July 7. "Nothing to it," was the comment of R. E. Anderson, secretary to Henry Ford, when a dis patch from Copenhagen was read to him that the automobile builder would finance the sending of 2,000 persons from America to the Aalborg peace celebration after the war. Tflr. Ander son Intimated that this was the first Information that he or Mr. Ford had received that such a celebration was planned. SI,OOO JEWELRY ROBBERY Sharon, Pa., July 7. —Burglars smashed a plate glass window in the Fischer jewelry store here yesterday and secured SI,OOO worth of watches and Jewelry. The police are without a clue. i Smashing all Records "As fast as a quail or as slow as a snail on high writes one man describing his new 75 B Overland. And that just about sums it up. You'll never experience in any other low priced car such flexibility, power and pep. This new car is smashing records everyday. Convince yourself. See it at once. The Overland-Harrisburg Co. Open Evenings 212 N. Second St Both Phones i The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio "Mad. In U.S.A." Horsepower 4 cylinder en bloc motor C.ntllmr Nil sprint* Electric .tarter Vl uT, 1 * rolc . Streamline body Magnetic speedometer 4-inch tirai Electric lights Complete equipment Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mara S 2O is sometimes less than $ I 5 'V'OU can buy a suit of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes here for S2O; if you've been paying less than that—around sls—we're ready to show you that S2O is a lower price than you've been paying. The clothes will prove it; such quality of fabrics, such staunch, durable tai loring, such style and fit as Hart Schaffner & Marx put into clothes can't be had at sls. The added cost to you of these suits is money wisely spent. We have lots of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes at higher prices than S2O. But for the man who thinks he "can't afford" Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes, these are an object lesson in economy. Silk Suits That Hold Their Shape Not the flimsy, slung-together kind, but suits of rare quality silk, built consci entiously to give lasting satisfaction and faultless service. Plain or d» 1 belted backs 1 b.UU H. MARKS & SON 4th and Market Sts. WELLY'S CORNER Official averages showing: the stand-: ing of teams in the New York State League fail to show the real work of the players. Some of the local play ers have been omitted. Brown ap pears to be the only local player show ing 300 form up to last week, but there are others coming around. "Billy" Mehring is working up a great program which he will spring early next week. He hopes to give Harrisburg a great open-air show. Referring to the release of Bolissky the Chambersburg opinion says: "Boilnsky, who came here from the defunct Harrisburg team and played second base, was given his release, not because Boly did not have ability, but because we had too many players and our need is for a short stop, not a second baseman. Fuhrey can play short, but Boly could not, so Mike was kept. And you notice Mike is playing some." According to reports to-day Jack JULY 7, 1916. )lllon will meet Battling Levinsky on July 14. The battle will take place at Baltimore next Friday It is to be a special feature for the Elks. Freddie Welsh is willing to meet Benny Leonard at Denver on Labor Day providing the purse of $20,000 is made a certainty. One game was played in the Dau phin-Schulykill league yesterday. Ly kens and Tower City went eleven in nings to a tie. The game was a bat tle between pitchers. Fast Fielding was a feature. In the first game of a series between the Construction Transportation and Maintenance of Way departments baseball team and the Motive Power, the latter won out yesterday, score 6 to 1. It was a swatfest. Beaver and Frey were opposing moundsmen, the latter had the better control and faultless support. Ford, Moore and Dyer wero C. T. stars, and Wright stone, Snoth and Marks excelled for Motive Power. NEWSBOYS' GAME TO-MORROW The Newsboys held their final prac tice to-day for the game to-morrow with the Labor and Industry Depart ment team. The Newsies' line-up will include: Bowers, pitcher; Lapkin, catcher: D. Klawansky, first base; Davidson, second base; Emanuel, short: Stack pole, third; Darrow, center field; Kop lovitz, left field: Remmer, right field; substitutes. Craig, Levin, Michaels. The game starts on H. A. C. grounds at 1.30/ !2! MADE WITH ADJUSTABLE REAR BUTTONHOLES %/jgh_ @ OLDEST BHAND AMEBK-A united shirt & OOU.ARCO.. troy?^.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers