6
GEORGE COCKILL'S CREW LOSES CLOSE GAME TO ELMIRA—HOME AGAIN TUESDAY
JOE JACKSON IS
LEADING HITTER
Pitcher Cullop Has Not Lost
Game; Robertson Displaces
Daubert in National
By Associated Press
Chicago, July 8. Joe Jackson has
taken the lead among the batters of
the American League. Tris Speaker
Is out of first place. Jackson's aver
ago is .SSI to Speaker's .3 80. Jack
son also has taken the lead in total
bases from Speaker, with 140, but Tris
maintains the pace in runs scored with
66. Cobb leads in stolen bases with
30 and Eddie Collins has tied Vltt,
Detroit, for the lead in sacrifice hits
■with nineteen. "Home Run" Baker
Is in front In his specialty with seven.
Detroit leads the clubs in batting with
T55. The leading batters are:
Jaskson, Chicago, .381; Speaker,
Cleveland, .380; Cobb, Detroit, .347;
Hellman. Detroit, .303; Sisler, St
Louis, .301.
Leading pitchers are:
Winning Pitchers
Earned
W. L. runs
Culop, New Tork 7 0 1.26
Morton, Cleveland ... 10 2 1.92
Mays, Boston 7 2 2.16
Russell, Chicago s 3 1.19
C. Williams, Chicago .. 5 2 2.12
Fabre, Chicago 7 3 2.18
S. Coveleskie. Cleve. .11 5 .2.46
M. Coveleskie, Detroit. 10 5 2.97
Ruth, Boston 11 6 2.46
Johnston, Washington. 13 8 2.12
Robertson Now Leading
Robertson has displaced Daubert as
battlsg leader in the National League,
hitting .350 to Daubert's .333; Carey,
Pittsburgh, is in front again in stolen
bases with 26; Flack, Chicago, in
sacrifice hits, with 26; Williams In
home runs with 10 and in total bases
with 130; Burns, New York, in runs
scored with 50. Brooklyn is ahead in
team hitting with .256. The leading
batters are:
Robertson, New York, .350; Dau
bert. Brooklyn, .333; Hinchman,
Pittsburgh, .330; Wagner, Pittsburgh.
.325; Long, St. Louts, .324; Zimmer
man, Chicago, .320; Wheat, Brooklyn,
.313; Schulte. Chicago. .312; Chase.
Cincinnati, .311; Williams. Chicago.
.505; Hornsby, St. Louis, .302.
The leading pitchers are:
Earned
W. L. runs
Hughes. Boston 9 2 2.46
Mammaux. Pittsburgh 13 3 1.56
Pfeffer, Brooklyn .... 11 4 2.21
Rixey, Phila 8 3 1.93
Alexander, Phila. .... 13 6 1.76
Packard. Chicago .... 5 3 1.70
Ragan, Boston 5 3 1.82
Doak, St. Louis 6 4 2.89
Smith, Brooklyn 6 4 2.37
Vaughn, Chicago 10 7 2.42
FAMOUS RACE HORSE ARRIVES
Special to the Telegraph
New York, July 8. Light Brigade,
a famous English racehorse, was
aboard the Atlantic Transport Line
steamer Minnehaha, which reached
here yesterday from London. It was
6aid that J. M. Camden purchased the
celebrated racer for $50,000.
Light Brigade Is a 8-year-old
stallion by Plcton. out of Bridge of
Sighs, and was bred ana owned by
Lord Derby. This famous running
horse won 11 races as a 3-year-old
and three races as a 4-year-old.
, Aa there are lots of pretty and interesting scenes which you can keep a
11 record of. As we have all the latest Autographic Kodaks and Brownies
1 which enable you to write the record on the film at the time
KODAK AXD CAMERA SUPPLIES
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SATURDAY EVENING*,
BIG DAYS FOR LOCAL FANS;
FIVE GAMES
Railroader's Day on Thursday
quest; Locals Aft
Special days are on the Harrisburg
baseball schedule for next week. In
addition to the doubleheaders with Al
bany, arrangements have been made
to observe Thursday as Railroad Day.
In answer to numerous requests Man
ager George Cockiii has decided to
start the Thursday game with Albany
at 2.30. Railroad employes asked to
try this change promising more liberal
patronage. If successful the time may
be switched from 3.15.
In the event of rain on Tuesday or
Wednesday, this arrangement will not
start until the following week, as on
days doubleheaders are played the first
game starts at 2 o'clock. Albany is
the one team that Harrisburg must
pass in order to make a showing in the
race. Most of the postponed games are
with Albany, and before August 1,
Baseball Summary;
Where Teams Play Today
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
New York State League
Harrisburg at Binghamton.
Wilkes-Barre at Syracuse.
Scrai.ton at Utlca.
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.
Blue Ridge League
Hagerstown at Frederick.
Chambersburg at Hanover.
Martinsburg at Gettysburg.
Dauphin-Perry League
Dauphin at Duncannon.
Halifax at Marysville.
Millersburg at Newport.
Motive Power League
Harrisburg at New York.
Philadelphia at Wilmington.
Baltimore at Meadows.
Camden at Trenton.
Lykens S. S. League
Zlon Lutheran vs. Methodist.
St. John's German Lutheran vs. Re
formed.
Dauphin-Schuylkill League
Lykens at Williamstown.
Tower City at Tremont.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW
New York State league
Harrisburg at Binghamton.
Wilkes-Barre at Syracuse.
Scranton at Utica.
Albany at Elmlra.
National League
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York-Pittsburgh—no game.
American League
No gamrs scheduled.
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY
New York State League
Harrisburg at Binghamton.
Wilkes-Barre at Syracuse.
Scranton at Utica.
Albany at Elmlra.
American league
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
; Game to Start at 2.30 by fle
er Albany's Scalp
Manager George Cocklll hopes to be
moving upward.
l'lun Ladles' Day
Plans are now underway for Ladies'
Day. It is probable that no regular
day will be fixed, but that each week
Secretary Frank Seiss will announce a
day for women fans. Both admission
and grandstand will be free to the fair
sex on these days.
Announcement comes from Albany
that the team may not return to that
city. Negotiations are on to place the
team at Reading. York and Williams
port are also bidders for the franchise.
Dr. Tate owner of the team has an
nounced that he is ready to sell out.
His price Is $5,000. This amount is
considered large, and If cut down to
$4,000, it is said Reading, will be able
to raise the amount.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
National league
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
New York State Lcaguo
Elmlra 3, Harrisburg 2.
Binghamton S. Albany 1.
Scranton 3, Wilkes-Barre 2.
Syracuse 5, Utlca 2.
National League
Philadelphia 1, St. Louis 0.
Chicago 1, Boston 0.
Pittsburgh 5, New York 2.
Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 3.
American League
Detroit 9. Philadelphia 2.
Boston 2, Cleveland 1.
New York 4, Chicago 3, (IS Ins.)
St. Louis 8, Washington 0.
Allison Hill League
Reading 1, Rosewood 0.
Carlisle Industrial League
Carlisle Shoe 10, Beetem Textile 2.
International League
Rochester 8, Newark 7 (14 ins.)
Buffalo 7, Providence 3 (first game)
Buffalo 7, Providence 6 (2nd game)
Toronto 4, Richmond 3 (11 Ins.)
Montreal 5, Baltimore 4.
Blue Ridge Tjeasrup
Chambersburg 8, Hanover 7.
Martinsburg 9. Gettysburg 5.
Frederick 3, Hagerstown 1.
I.ucknow Shop League
Smith Shop 4, Clerks 1..
STANDING OP THE TEAMS
New York State League
. W. L. Pet.
Blnghamton 39 20 661
Scranton 29 24 547
Elmlra 3S 28 .841
Syracuse 35 30 .538
T.\ilkes-Barre 26 30 .464
Albany 26 31 .456
Harrlsburg 15 38 .283
National League
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 40 25 .615
Philadelphia 86 29 .554
Boston 33 29 .532
Chicago 36 36 .500
New York 31 34 .477
Pittsburgh 32 36 .471
St. Louis 33 40 .452
Cincinnati 2» 41 .414
American League
, W. L. Pet.
New Tork 43 27 .614
Cleveland 40 31 .563
Boston 39 31 .557
Chicago 37 32 .536
•Washington S7 34 .521
Detroit 37 36 .507
St. Louis 31 41 .431
Philadelphia 17 49 .258
Allison Hill League
W. L. Pet.
Rosewood 7 5 .583
Galahads 7 5 .583
Stanley 5 6 .455
Reading 5 8 .385
Dauphin-Perry League
W. L. Pet.
Marysvtlle .. 7 2 .778
Halifax 7 3 .700
Newport 5 4 .556
Dauphin , 4 .500
Duncannon 2 7 .222
Millersburg 2 7 [222
Carlisle Industrial licaguc
.. . W. ,L. Pet.
Ltrdner 9 1 .900
Carlisle 7 3 .700
Businessmen 6 S .667
Beetem S 5 5 .500
Printers 3 5 .375
Todd Car 3 7 .300
Beetem T 2 6 .250
Bedford S 2 7 .222
Enola Car Shop League
W. L. Pet.
1 7 1 .875
No. 2 i 6 4 .600
No. 3 4 7 .364
No. 4 2 7 .222
Globe Right Posture League
W. L. Pet.
Reds 6 1 .867
Blues 6 1 .857
Grays 2 6 .250
Cardinals 0 8 .000
Lykens S. 8. League
W. L. Pet.
United Brethren .... 3 0 1.000
Methodist 3 0 1.000
St. Mary's Catholic .. 2 0 1.000
! Baptist s 1 .750
St. Johns 1 1 .500
Zion Lutheran 0 2 .000
Episcopal 0 2 .000
Reformed 0 3 .000
Blue Ridge League
W. L. Pet.
Chambersburg 28 19 .596
Hanover 25 18 .581
Hagerstown 23 22 .511
Frederick 21 23 .477
Martinsburg 21 24 .467
Gettysburg 16 26 .381
Motive Power League
W. L. Pot.
Trenton 7 1 .875
Harrl.burg 6 1 .857
New York 3 2 .600
Philadelphia 3 4 .429
Meadows 3 5 .375
Wilmington 3 5 .375
Baltimore 3 6 .333
Camden 1 3 .250
Dauphin-Schuylkill T.rajrne
W. L. Pet.
Wtlllamstown 9 8 .750
Tremont 6 4 .600
Tower City 4 8 .333
Lykens 4 8 .333
Knola Englnchowic league
W. L. Pet.
No. 2 3 2 .COO
No. 3 4 3 .571
No. 1 1 3 .250
HARRISBURG TFSFEBG TELEGRAPH
HARD CHASE FOR
ELMIRA TEAM
Harrisburg Loses Close Battle;
Hair-raising Plays Feature
Final Game in Series
Special to the Telegraph
Elmira, July 8. Pitcher Volz had
the local hypnotized untl lthe sixth
when he made an ascension, the Colo
nels, Harrisburg, losing out by a score
of fi to 2. CocklU's crew rallied in
the ninth and it looked lige a garrison
finish for the Keystone Capitol boqs.
but Jordan was sent in and stopped
the slaughter.
Dessau was wild at intervals and
several Umes was helped out of tight
places by his teammates. The game
was featured with sensational fielding.
When Jordan came in, Harrisburg's
hitting stopped. With one man out he
fanned Harrison and forcod Reed out
at second.
Elmira Scores One
With two out in the first Elmira
scored one. Ward singled and stole
second. Loudy walked. Coles doubled
to center, scoring Ward.
Harrisburg evened matters in the
second. Harrison walked, took sec
ond on Reed's out and registered on
Downey's single.
Elmira took the lead by scoring two
in the sixth. Sullivan singled and took
third on Hunter's single. Hunter
stole second. Sullivan came in on a
wild pitch. Ward's sacrifice and
Loudy's sacrifice fly brought Hunter
across.
In the ninth Layden, first up, walk
ed. Cook singled to center. Gough
advanced both runners by sacrificing-
Brown singled to left, scoring Layden,
Cook reaching third on the hit. The
score:
HARRISBURG
A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
Layden, cf 3 1 0 1 1 0
Cook, 2b 2 0 1 1 1 0
Gough, rf 2 0 0 • 1 0 0
Brown, lb 2 0 1 10 1 0
Harrison, If 3 0 1 2 0 0
Downey, ss 4 0 1 2 2 0
Wheat, c 2 0 0 5 2 0
Volz, p 2 0 0 1 3 0
Parsons, p 0 0 0 1 0 0
•Blair 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 24 2 32412 0
ELM IRA
A.B. R. H. O. A. E.
Sullivan, If 4 1 1 1 0 0
Hunter, rf 4 1 1 2 1 0
Ward, lb 3 1 1 13 0 0
Loudy, 2b 2 0 1 4 5 0
Coles, cf 3 0 1 0 0 0
Bedenk, ss 3 0 1 2 4 0
Conroy, 3b 2 0 0 0 3 0
Fisher, c 3 0 0 4 2 0
Dessau, p 3 0 0 1 3 0
Jordan, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 27 3 6 27 18 0
•Batted for Volz In eighth inning.
Harrisburg . ..01000000 I—2
Elmira 10000200 * —3
Summary: Two-base bits Coles,
Loudy. Stolen bases Ward. Conroy.
Hunter, Brown. Sacrifice' hits
Gough, 2. Sacrifice fly—Loudy. Dou
ble plays—Volz to Brown: Bedenk to
Loudy to Ward: Conroy to Loudy to
Ward. Left on bases—Harrisburg, 2;
Elmira, 3. Base on balls—Off Volz, 2;
off Parsons, 1; off Dessau, 4. Hits
and earned runs—Oft Volz, 6 hits, 2
runs in seven innings; oft Dessau. 3
hits, no runs in eight and one-third in
nings. Hit by pitcher—By Dessau, 2
(Cook 2). Struck out—By Volz, 4;
by Dessau, 3; by Jordan, 1. Wild
pitch—Volz. Umpires Dougherty
and Kuhn. Time—l.3o.
Lucknow Shop Ixsague
W. L. Pet.
Clerks 12 5 .706
Planing Mill st .667
Smith Shop S 4 .667
Federals 1 16 .059
Upper Dauphin-W. Schhuylkill League
W. L. Pet.
Gratz 5 3 .625
Valley-View 5 3 .625
Klingersteln 4 3 .571
Spring Glen "... 3 5 .375
j It's a Habi
Harley - Davidson July 4th Clean-up
DODGE CITY, KAS.—Harley-Davidson again the victor in annual 300-mile classic here when Irving
Janke finished first in 3:45:36, lowering record established by Otto Walker last year by 10 minutes and 9 sec
onds. Janke also broke 200-mile record in 2:27:22 or five minutes and 36 seconds faster than last year.
Floyd Clymer, Harley-Davidson, broke 100-mile record in 1:11:45 or 2 minutes and 25 seconds faster, averag
ing 83:33 miles an hour. Joe Wolter, second, and Ray Weishaar, Harley-Davidson, third. Speck Warner,
Gene Walker and Morty Graves, fourth, fifth and sixth.
NEW YORK, SHEEPSHEAD BAY SPEEDWAY—Parkhurst, Brier, Fredericks and Barclay captured
first, second, third and fourth places on Harley-Davidsons in 100-mile feature event. Harley-Davidson also
took first, second and third in 10-mile professional, and firsts in 2-mile national. 25-mile State championship,
10-mile State championship and 1-mile championship.
PITTSBURGH, PA.—Harley-Davidson cleans up against Lou Crist in 5-mile professional breaking
|| track records. Ten-mile professional also easy for Lawrence Keys on Harley-Davidson.
GRAND ISLAND, NEB.—Harley-Davidson finishes first and second in 25-mile free-for-all and first and
! second in 40-mile free-for-all against eight valves of other make. Two-mile track.
BOISE, IDAHO—Harley-Davidson ridden by Williams first in every race and makes fastest mile time.
The above were the largest and most important races held July 4th and were all won by
Harley-Davidson Motorcycles
It's a Habi
HEAGY BROS., 1200 N. 3d St.
Plans For Enola Festival
in Concerts and Parade
Plans were completed last night for
the festival of the Enola Shop Baseball
club to be held in Harrisburg Monday
night. Tables will be spread at Third
and Reily street. The big time starts
at 7.30 o'clock. Manager "Hy" Sim
mers was in Philadelphia yesterday
and will have an interesting program
of special features.
The team with tho Enola band will
come to Harrisburg in automobiles for
a street parade. The procession will
stop at the William S. Strouse and
Company store, Market street; and the
Telegraph building, where the band
will play several selections.
Manager Simmers yesterday closed
with the new store for uniforms, in
cluding sweaters. They will be de
livered next week. The uniforms will
be of major league design and 14 men
will be equipped. The sweaters are
dark blue.
CLEAN S COR US BY CHAMPIONS
Special to lit e Telegraph
Maplewood, N. H., July 8. Yes
terday brought the climax of the big
tiap shooting championship tourna
ment at the Maplewood Country Club
to a close. There were 76 entries and
the spectacular event of the day was
the Maplewood handicap. This event
wa» won by Fred Plum, or Atlantic
City, with a score of 100 straight from
21 yards. Richardson, from 22 yards,
Htyniger from 16 yards, also broke 99
and were the runners-up in this event.
Joslyn was high professional, breaking
91) from 21 yards. In the morning
events Plum, Richardson, Newcoml),
Spotts and King broke 497 out of 500.
Spotts and Plum breaking 100 straight.
Newcomb. Richardson and King each
missed one target.
Maplewood handicap Fred Plum,
100; Richardson, 99; Heynlger, 99;
Spotts, 97; West, 97; Bing, 96; Davis,
86; Barclay, 95; Bryson, 95; Hender
son, 94; Snow, 94; Williams, 94; Sin
clair, 94.
Chips From the Clays
Uy l'eter p. Carney
Portland was awarded the 1917 tour
nament of the Sportsmen's Association
of the northwest.
At the beginning of the present year
there was 3,961 active gun clubs in the
United States.
Houston has been awarded the 1917
tournament of the Texas State Sports
men's Association.
Traphouses have been erected on the
grounds of the Portland (Ore.) Gun
Club that will hold 30,000 targets.
One of the most ardent trapshooters
In the Pacific slope is C. A. Fleming,
mayor, of Spokane, Wash.
70.000 targets were trapped in the
two days' tournament of the California
Nevada State association on the San
Jose tCal.) grounds.
Miss Gladys Reld, of Portland. (Ore.)
demonstrated in the Northwest Handi
cap event in the Northwest Sportsmen's
Association tournament that she Is one
of the coming women trapshooting ex
perts in the country. She broke 47 out
of 50 tlelng for first place.
Henry Pflrrmann, of Lon Angeles,
who won the California-Nevada State
championship with 100 straight and had
an unfinished run of 111 straight is
only a recruit at trapshooting. Three
years ago this summer he was the raw
est of all novices; now he Is one of the
best shots on the coast.
The Oregon State shoot will be held
in Salem in 1917.
Up in Alaska they have a lot of good
trapshooters. Juneau has •&. club of live
, businessmen and they shoot team
matches quite often with a club of
businessmen at Douglas, "a suburb,"
across the Gasteneau channel.
' "\
Island Park Schedule
Tuesday—Harrisburg vs. Albany,
2 games, 2:00 p. m., 4:00 p. m.
Wednesday Harrisburg vs. Al
bany, two games, 2:00 p. m., 4:00
p. m.
Thursday Albany vs. Harrisburg,
one game, starting at 2:30 p. m.
Railroaders' Day.
JULY 8. 1916.
I WELLY'S & CORNER
i
Captain Walter Blair of the local
team is a reul leader according to the
belief of local fans. He has develop
ed a wonderful piece of machinery out
of a disgruntled Troy baseball aggre
gation. Harrisburg is losing games by
one run. The team has played more
extra inning games than any other ag
gregation in the New York State Lea
gue. The pitchers are coming around
and there is yet some to make a good
showing at the finish.
The popularity of "Billy" Mehring
as a fight promotor is again proven.
A brief announcement yesterday that
he is planning for a big open air show
brought many requests from boxers to
be placed on the program. Manager
Mehring is not going to hurry in ar
ranging his bill. He has had exper
ience and will, devote his negotiations
to lighters who fight.
Pitcher Alexander of the Phillies
won another game yesterday. He was
touched up for six safeties. That does
not worry Alex. St. Louis was guess-
Bits From Sportland
Enola Festival at Third and Kelly
streets Monday night.
The Pirates are movln* faster.
Hard luck to loose a game that be
longed to Harrisburg.
Downey Is proving a good find.
Volz is improving. He goes longer
each game.
Once the pitchers work regularly
there will be more victories. Huenkle
and Hefrlch are landing the victories.
Walter Bair is proving a great corn
commanding officer.
John Fox came back in the game
yesterday and crimped Scranton's win
ning stride. The Barons won yester
! day, score 2 to 1.
Syracuse won from Utica yesterday,
score 5 to 2. Taylor was the big fac
-1 tor with his puzzlers.
Harrisburg will meet Red Calhoun's
1 Bingies to-day, to-morrow and Mon
day.
Binghampton won from Albany yes
terday, score 3 to 1. Dr. Tate's team
fielded poorly at critical times.
Brown is still holding down first
base, and making good. He ought to
be relieved.
Bricker's two base hit In the open
ing inning yesterday. Drought a victory
for the Reading team in the Allison
Hill League. Rosewood went down
fighting hard.
The Night Truckers defeated the di
vision Transfer team yesterday, score
9 to 1.
Team No. 1 of the Enola Shop
League yesterday tied up with No. 4;
score 1 to 1.
The Gray defeated the Cardinals in
the Globe Right Posture League, score
14 to 8.
In the Lucknow Shop League team,
the Smith Shop won yesterday's game.
Score 2 to 0, downing the Clerks.
NEWSBOYS HAVE PRACTICE
The newsboys in preparation for
i their game this afternoon with the La
bor and Industry Department team,
held a practice match yesterday after
noon. They tied up with the Leader
A. C., score 6 to 6. The game was
called on account of darkness. The
Newsboys put up a fast game and
fielded fast. The Leader A. C. had
costly errors.
The Central high school tennis
courts at Front and Seneca streets are
ready. Three courts have been equip
ped and play will start Monday. Nets,
and other equipment can be had at the
home of Lewis Rimer, 2241 Penn
street.
ing, and could not connect with men
on bases.
Railroaders are enthusiastic base
ball fans. They like to see the game.
Hours for work, sometimes, keep the
men from seeing games. The Penns.v
men want to help Manager George
Cockill, so they got busy, circulated
a petition requesting that games start
at 2.30. This will be done. There
will be days when a game will start at
4.30 for businessmen. Everything
possible will be done to gather the
crowds.
Baseball history for the past two
years shows that Herzog is a failure
as a manager. Newhall of the Cin
cinnati Commercial Tribune has re
viewed the past as far back as possible
and shows Just where the leaders of
the Reds has failed. It is claimed
that Herzog lacked headwork. He
started with a good team that is now
far down the list. Every effort will
be made to move up but the time is
short.
New Officers Elected by
International Text Book Co.
Scranton, Pa., July B.—Complete re
organization of the International Text
Book Company, whlcn controls the In
ternational Correspondence Schools,
was effected yesterday, when the re
cently elected board of directors met.
All the old officers, the men who were
at the helm when the corporation
nearly went on the rocks a year ago.
Including T. J. Foster, founder and for
many years president of the schools,
were shelved. They were not let out,
but were given positions of lesaer im
portance.
The new officers are: President,
Ralph E. Weeks; Vice-Presidents, Ed
ward L. Hall and Charles E. Law
rence; controller, W. E. Hodrus; treas
urer, Edward H. Beaver.
LIEUTENANT SPALDING KILLED
New York, July B.—Lieutenant A.
Goodwill Spalding, of the Innlsklllen
Fusiliers, has been killed in action,
according to a cable message received
by relatives here to-day. Lieutenant.
Spalding was 25 years old and adopted
son of the late A. G. Spalding.
Make
Your
Dollars
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Read the announce
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this issue and learn of
the wonderful savings.
fj j/Oust^l
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