SPORTS—HARRISBURG OPENS FIVE GAME SERIES HERE WITH ALBANY TOMORROW
FIVE GAMES ON j
WEEK'S SCHEDULE
Albany Will Be Island Park At
traction Tomorrow, Wed
nesday and Thursday
Harrisburg returns to-night for a
five-game series at Island Park with
Albany.- The present week's schedule
calls for ten games with the latest
bidders for a permanent home. There
was a probability that Reading would
get the team for the balance of the
season. If Dr. Tate, the present owner,
Is unable to dispose of the franchise,
he may decide to give Preisdent Far
rell an opportunity to run the business
for the balance of the season.
The Cocklll crew has been traveling
a fast pace away from home. Team
work is showing a big improvement.
Two of the pitchers are showing regu
lar form and the others hope to come
around after another week at home.
Volz and Burns, who have not been
able to go more than four innings,
look like winning pitchers now. Par
sons hopes to be able to do better.
Huenke and Helfrlch are as good as
any in the league.
Manager George Cockill and Captain
Walter Blair are working hard to land
new men. Other teams are scouting
for new material. It is expected that
in addition to Downey other new faces
will be in the local line-up to-morrow.
Local hitters have been in a slump
since July 4. Better things are ex
pected this week. Harrisburg must
pass Albany in order to make any
showing in this season's race.
Double-headers will be played to
morrow and Wednesday. The first
rame on each day will start at 2 o'clock i
and the second at 4 o'clock. In the
event of rain on Wednesday, the ;
double-header will go over until
Thursday.
The game scheduled for Thursday
will start at 2.30 o'clock in com
pliance with a requefet made by rail- |
road employes, who would like to see a '
completed game in time to permit
them to get to work at (! o'clock.
Now that a telephone has been
placed at Island Park for the benefit
of railroad men and other patrons, it
is expected that the attendance will
increase.
LANCASTER COUNTY DEATHS
Marietta —Mrs. Chester Fink, 38
years old, died Saturday evening in
the Columbia Hospital, after the re
moval of a tumor. She is survived by
her husband and two children.
Hlnkletown—Mrs. Elizabeth Martin,
aged 90, the oldest resident of this
section, died Saturday night. Three
children survive.
WEDDING AT MARIETTA
Marietta, Pa., July 10.—Miss Crys
tal B. Hippie, daughter of ex-Post
master and Mrs. C. Penrose Hippie,
was married yesterday in St. John's
Episcopal Church, by the Rev. Her
bert B. Pulsifer, to Marvin Patton,
of Waltham, Mass.
Through the Great Lakes. 1
Ideal day-and-a-half break in the trip to the
Canadian Pacitic Rockies
From Port McXicoll on Georgian Bay, through Lake Huron
and. Sault Ste. Marie to Fort William on Lake Superior on
the vessels of the >
Canadian Pacitic Railway
Great Lakes Steamship Service
Tip-top in cuisine, stateroom equipment, and modern devices
for safety and comfort.
Summer tours arranged at special rates covering Lake ports
and chief western points in Canada and tb» United States.
Write, call or phone for detailed information on Tour No. 407.
F. R. PERRI, General Agent. Passenger Dept.
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
1231 Broadway New York Oity
Branch Ticnet Offices' 1 Broadway; 281 Fifth Avenue
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MONDAY EVENING,
Enola Girls Organize Outdoor Basketball team
Outdoor basketball Is a popular sport at the Enola public playground.
Above is a picture of the girls' basketball team. Tho team is coached by
Miss Beatrice Hinkle. fdrmer captain of the girls' basketball team at Cen
tral high school. They played their first game July 4at the first semiannual
romper day. The second team won frcm the first team by 1 goal. The mem
bers are as follows: Top row, left to right. Miss Maud Bashore, Miss Serena
Kline, Miss Beatrice Hinkle, coach, Miss Esther Reigel, Miss Esther Famous,
second row, Miss Anna Llndenberger, Miss Hilda Wagner, Miss Ethel Strlck
ner; front ro* - , Miss Ruth Reigel, Miss Mary Crawford and Miss Sara Myers.
MOTIVE POWER TEA
TIE FOR
Take Two Games From New York; Amateurs Were Again
Prominent With Sensational Fielding and Hitting
Harrisburg Motive Power team of the [
Pennsylvania Railroad League is sett
ing a past pace. The Friel bunch won
two games at New York Saturday,
scores 6 to 2, and 4 to 3. These victor- j
les tied up Harrisburg with Trenton
for the lead. Each team has won eight
games and lost one. The crucial test
will come when Harrisburg meets Tren
ton on their home grounds Saturday-
July 22. One week later the Tigers,
come to Harrisburg. Two victories for
Harrisburg will be necessary to win the
pennant this year.
Harrisburg outplayed New York in ,
both games. Marks, Wrightstone, Em- :
blck and Smith were big stars for the ;
locals.
Maryivllle leads the upper end lea
gue by a small margin. Halifax lacked
hits in Saturday's game and lost out,
score 9 to 4. Aderholt was a big field
ing star for Halifax. Poffenberger's
hits were factors in Marysville's vic
tory. i
Mlllersburg gave Newport a surprise,
winning by a score of 3 to 2. The vic
tors lilt in a bunch in the third. New
port tried to come back in the sixth.
Eoss featured for Mlllersburg.
Dauphin made their hits count in
four innings, winning from Duncannon ;
by a score of 7 to 4. Finnen kept "his
five hits well scattered.
Lykens won a ten-inning argument
from Williamstown in the Dauphin-
Schuylkill League series, score 5 to 4.
Lykena bunched hits in the fourth and
sixth inning's. Foster at third was a
big sensation for Lykens. Machamer at
second gave him a hard chase for field
ing honors. Pat Reagan, the Steelton-
Villanova star, was the big hitter and
played a wonderful game back of the |
bat.
Tower City walked all over Tremont, |
winning by a score of 11 to 0. Tre- !
mont played a ragged game in the !
fleld.
The victory of the Newsboys' team
over Labor and Industry Department
nine, score B to 4, was Saturday's big j
Independent baseball feature. The
newsies hit the ball in one inning and
made a killing. Good pitching by
Stackpole with the excellent support
given him were factors.
The West End added another victory,
winning from Trainmen A. C., score
4 ta 3. Winter pitched a good game
for the victors, fanning sixteen men.
Eveler had puzzlers, but received rag
ged support. Euker and Kerr were
star hitters for Trainmen. Bell's field
ing was a feature for West End.
With a reinforced line-up the State |
Highway Department team won over
Belmont, score 9 to 4. Rineard and
Rupley were stars on Highway team.
Klui.h allowed but four hits.
The Keener A. C. bunched hits in
four innings and won from Lingles
town, score 4 to 2. Wachtman pitched
a good game and received brilliant sup
port.
Drives Car Through Fence;
Returns to Track, Wins Race
Grand Rapids, Mich., July 10.
Eddie Haibe won the first annual 100-
mile r.utomobile race here Saturday.
Ralph de Palmo was second and Anay
Burt was third. •
The race was delayed more than an
hour by a heavy rain.
Haibe's time for the 100 miles was
1 hour. 46 min. 3:40 sec.
llnibe plunged through the rence on
his ninety-fifth lap, hitting a pile of
lumber but pulled his rar back on
the track and finished well ahead of
the field. The winner drove the same
car that Otto Henning put through the
fence p.t Benton Harbor, Mich., on
Tuesday.
Ralph Mulford's car was flagged on
the. eighty-sixth lap after Halbe's car
hit Mulford's. Neither Halbe or his
mechanician suffered any injury. The
tiack was rough and the dust bother
ed the drivers.
"ARROW"
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Ask your dealer today for ED. PINAUD'S LILAC, For 10 cents
our American offices will send you a testing bottle. Write today.
PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Dept M ED. PINAUD Bldg., New York
JABREQU
Eradicates Dandruff; makes New Hair Grow and Promotes Hair Health.
For sale by druggist or sent to any address on receipt of 25c.
KUTZ MEDICINE COMPANY
1325 Derry St., Harrisburg.
HAKRISBXJRG TELEGRAPH
By Colonel Bogey
If anyone has an Idea that the new
course of the Harrisburg Country
Club Is going to be a path of roses like
the present one, they needs must
shake that idea when they have once
visited the 18 hole layout. There
doesn't seem to be a level stretch on
the whole course and the hazards are
of the sort that outhazard anything
In Harrisburg.
We have been asked the following
question, based on the recent news I
that John D. Rockefeller celebrated
his 77th birthday by playing golf:
"What was Methuselah's longest drive
at the age of 965, just a few years be
fore his death?" Answers may be
sent to this office, care the colonel.
It's a good plan for Harrisburg
golfers to try out all the courses
throughout the country when they
have the opportunity.. Frank Payne's
recent victory in the two-day tourna
ment at White Sulphur Springs is the
j sort of thing that In time ought to put
! Harrisburg on the golfing map.
There is a certain young man at
the Colonial Club who had played the
game but five times. His sticks
weren't working right, his stance was
poor, and he couldn't keep his eye on
the ball. So he sold his sticks to a
friend for $5. "I can put my time to
better advantage than in this game,''
he muttered, pocketing the V. And
it's a sure bet that same Mr. Man
has bought another set of sticks al
ready. It's fate!
And while speaking of the Colonial
Club, there is a diminutive player out
there who was so discouraged the
other afternoon that he "bet he could
drive a mile and a quarter into the
rough ii the fairway was a mile and
a half wide."
To-morrow afternoon two young
si ers will play for the city champion
ship at Reservoir Park. Zimmerman
vs. Longenecker is the match that will
attract a great deal of interest when
the pair of seventeen-year-olds tee off
ar two o'clock. In the semifinals
"Zimmie" beat Harry Miller six up and
five to play.
Following are the results of last
week's match play tournament at the
Colonial Club;
Owrey defeated C. L. Miller, 2 ana
1; Orr defeated C. H. Hunter, 1 up;
Pnvord defeated Kelley, 7 to 5; Nlss
lcy defeated Harry 3 and 2.
Beaten Eight; Dean defeated C. B.
Miller, 3 and 2; Seely defeated Gour
ley. 4 and 2; Armstrong defeated
Forsythe, 6 and 5; H. Ogelsby defeated
Motter, 4 and 3.
Second Sixteen; Burrnett defeated
Devine, 1 In 19; Sweeney defeated
Kinter, 1 up; H. S. Miller defeated
W. M. Ogelsby, 6 and 4; Dare defeated
Brlnser, 1 up.
Beaten Eight: > Allen defeated
Slubbs, 1 up; Ray to play Balsley;
Pennock defeated Kenney, 3 and 2;
Trout to play Watt.
Thl-d Eight; Seel defeated Care, 5
and 4; Morgan defeated Snyder, 7
and 6.
Matches to be played ofr during the
M-eek ending July 16, are as follows:
First Sixteen: Owrey vs. Orr; Pa
vord vs. Nissley.
Beaten Eight: Dean vs. Seely; Arm
strong vs. Hart Ogelsby.
Second Sixteen: Burtnett vs.
Sweeney; H. S. Miller vs. Dare.
Beaten Eight: Allen vs. Ray or
Balsley; Pennock vs. Trout or Watt.
Third Eight: Seel vs. Morgan.
PLAY 22 INNINGS
Special to the Telegraph
Rock Island, 111., July 10. The
longest baseball game of the season
wa'. played yesterday by Rock Island
and Hinnlbal, of the Three I League,
Hannibal finally winning by the score
of 8 to 3, in the twenty-second in
ning.
MRS. DOIiI.IE RISSIXGKR
Funeral services were held this morn
ing for Mrs. Dollle Rissinger, aged 25,
who died at her home. 2138 North Sev
enth street, yesterday. She Is survived
by her husband, M. A. Rissinger; son,
John E.. and daughter, Mary J. C. H.
Mauk will take the body to Halifax for
burial.
LOSE TWO GAMES
TO BINGHAMTON
Leaders Take Locals Into
Camp After Hard Battle; Be
turn Home Tomorrow
Binghamton, N. Y., July 10.—Har
risburg lost two pitching duels hero
on Saturday to the leaders In two fast
games. Huenke was on the mound
for the visitors in the first game, los
ing, 3 to 2, and Helfrlch lost the sec
ond, 4 to 0. Barnhardt, twirling for
the local team in the first game, held
Harrisburg to three hits.
The game yesterday was postponed
because of rain and two are on the
schedule for to-day. To-morrow Har
risburg opens a three-day series with
the Albany team at Harrisburg.
Saturday's scores by innings:
First game—
Harrisburg ..10100000 o—2
Binghamton .00020100 x—3
Second game—
Harrisburg 0 00 0 0 0 o—o
Binghamton 0 0 12 10 x—4
Baseball Summary;
Where Teams Play Today
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
New York State I/eagne
Harrisburg at Binghamton.
Albany at Elmira.
Wilkes-Barre at Syracuse.
Scranton at Utica.
National League
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
American League
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
WHERE THEY PI/AY TOMORROW
New York State league
Albany at Harrlsburg (two games).
Syracuse at Binghamton.
Utica at Elmira.
Scranton at Wilkes-Barre.
National League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
American League
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
Npw York State League
Scranton, 5; Utica, 2.
Elmira, 4; Albany, 1.
Wilkes-Barre, 10; Syracuse, 9.
Harrisburg-Binghamton did not
play.
National League
St. Louts, 8; Philadelphia, 6.
Boston, 5: Chicago, 1.
Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 0 (first
game).
Brooklyn, 10; Cincinnati, 3 (second
game).
New York-Pittsburgh, not scheduled
American League
No games scheduled.
RESULTS OK SATURDAY GAMES
New York State League
Binghamton 3, Harrisburg 2 (first
game).
Binghamton 4, Harrisburg 0 (second
game).
Utica 3, Scranton 2 (first game).
Scranton 3, Utica 1 (second game).
Syracuse 6, Wilkes-Barre 5 (13 in
nings).
Elmira 3, Albany 2.
Dauphin-Perry League
Marysville 9, Halifax 4.
Millcrsburg 3, Newport 2.
Dauphin 7, Buncannon 4.
Dauphin-Schuylkill League
Lykens 5, William&town 4 (10 in
nings).
Tower City 11, Tremont 0.
Blue Ridge League
Hagerstown 4, Frederick 2 (first
game).
Hagerstown 12, Frederick 2 (second
game).
Hanover 5, Cliambersburg 0 (first
game).'
Chambersburg 2, Hanover 1 (second
game).
Martinsburg 3, Gettysburg 1 (first
game).
Martlnsburg 6, Gettysburg 1 (sec
ond game).
Motive Power League
Harrisburg 6, New York 2 (first
game).
Harrisburg 4, New York 3 (second
game).
Philadelphia 5, Wilmington 3.
Meadows 5, Baltimore 4.
Trenton 17, Camden 6.
Carlisle Industrial League
Lindner 6. Carlisle Shoe 0.
Todd Carpet 5. Bedford Shoe 3.
Lykens Sunday School League
St. John's 5, Reformed 3.
Baptists 10, United Brethren 3.
Harrisburg Tigers, 9; Jackson A.
C.. 0.
Keener A. C., 4: Linglestown, 2.
State Highway, 9; Belmont A. A., 4.
Highspire, 2; Oberlin, 0.
Stanley A. C.. 7; Carlisle, 3.
Newsboys A., 5; State Labor and
Industry, 4.
Wets End, 4; Trainmen, 3.
Hershey, 7; Rutherford, 6.
Halifax Boy Scouts. 3; Millersburg
Ind., 0.
Hummelstown. 4; Lebanon, 3 (12
innings).
East End, 8; Rosewood, 6.
Hummelstown Juniors, 16; Steelton
Tigers, 3.
Now Cumberland Juniors, 6; Marys
ville Juniors, 3.
Hick-a-Thrift, 9; West Fairvlew, 7.
York Moose, S; Baldwin Hose, 7.
Russians in France Are
Reported to Be at Front
Paris, July 10. The Excelsior says
the Russian contingents which ar
rived in France recently and have been
quartered at Camp de Mallly, near
Troyes, have been sent to join the
French forces at the front.
Five contingents of Russian troops
landed at Marseilles between April 20
and May 5 after a land and sea
Journey of about 17,500 miles from
Moscow, where they were assembled,-
to Port Dalny, Manchuria, and thence
by water via the Suez Canal. The
sending of the Russian troops was
largely an experiment.
ra
HURLINGHAM
MADE WITH ADJUSTABLE
REAR BUTTONHOLES
W/TOTT Co/Jars
j i OLDEST BRAh.O IN AMCftIOA
I UNjTBO SHIRT A OOU.AR TROV.N, T.
JULY 10, 1916.
WELLYS £ CORNER
Central high school tennis enthusi
asts start practice this week at Front
and Seneca streets. Three courts will
offer students an opportunity to get
into form for the coming contests at
Reservoir Park.
While the weather is anything but
favorable for football, college coaches
are working hard to get an early
start. Many prospective gridiron stars
will be in camps as early as August.
"Bob'' Folwell will start the Penn
squad September 11 at Langhorne, Pa.
At University of Pennsylvania two
champions are still on the list. How-
QUARTERMASTER
CORPS SWORN IN
Important Movement Leading
to Establishment of New
Camp Taken at Gretna
Mustering of the quartermaster
corps at the Pennsylvania mobilization
camp at Mount Gretna into tho United
States service yesterday is taken to be
the first step toward the establishment
of the concentration comp for recruits
by officials at the State Capitol and or
ders regarding recruits are momen
tarily expected.
To-day Adjutant General Stewart
issued orders establishing a new quar
termaster corps for the camp as fol
lows: Majors L. V. Rausch, Harris
burg; L. Benton Long, Ridgway; Jere
M. Leaman, Lancaster; J. C. Shum
berger, Harrisburg; Captain Leo A.
Luttringer, Harrisburg, and Sergeants
. Edison Henry, Marcel von Bereghy
and Fred S. Tombler, Harrisburg.
Captain J. C. Biddle, medical corps,
was assigned to the quartermaster
corps.
General orders were issued from the
National Guard headquarters an
nouncing the death of Brigadier-
General J. B. Hutchison, of Harris
burg. Guard officials and former
guardsmen will attend his funeral to
morrow. \
Announcement was also made of the
transfer to the supernumerary list of
the Guard of Lieutenant-Colonel S. "W.
Jefferies, division staff; Major T. O.
Cole, artillery; Captain Louis H.
Schmidt, commissary, Third Infantry;
Thomas W. Davis, chaplain, Third In
fantry; First Lieutenant H. L. Hutchi
son, Sheridan Troop, Tyrone, and First
Lieutenant Carrol H. Hudders, Com
pany B, Fourth Infantry, Allentown.
Colonel C. T. Cresswell, Third Infan
try, Philadelphia, was retired and
Major C. C. McLain, inspector, In
diana, and Major C. C. Norris, Jr.,
judge-advocate, Philadelphia, ordered
to await orders. Major Blaine Aiken,
ordnance department, Washington,
was assigned to the Second Brigade
staff.
General Stewart, received a telegram
from Colonel Ellis, Sixth Infantry, that
Private W. H. Warr, West Chester,
Company I, Sixth Infantry, had been
drowned while bathing in the Wabash
at Cayuga. His body has not been
recovered.
Bits From Sportland
The Hick-A-Thrifts batted the ball
all over the lot, winning an easy game
from West Fairview, score 15 to 6.
Stanley A. C. defeated Carlisle Print
ers, score 7 to 3. The game was played
at Boiling Springs and was a feature
at the State Printery picnic.
Noll, catcher for the Hick-A-Thrifts,
is some hitter.
West Fairview has a good man In
Givler, center fielder.
In the Keener-Linglestown game,
Wachtman and Cannon were close for
honors. Each fanned thirteen batters.
The Walz brothers, stars on the
Stanley A. C. team, are some baseball
stars. They are in every game.
East End has a bid on the city cham
pionship. On Saturday Rosewood was
taken into camp, score 8 to 6. East
End gave a sensational fielding exhibi
tion. .«
Pitcher Stone of the Tigers, held
Jackson A. A. to two hits on Saturday.
Harris Park has won twelve straight
victories and cliallenges any team to
play a series for the local champion
ship.
Harris Park will play Grantley Park
at York next Saturday.
The Omaha Athletic Club Is trying
to land James J. Corbett as director
of athletics. A new $400,000 clubhouse
will be opened early in the Fall. Mrs.
Corbett is a former Omaha girl and
this may help her husband to the new
position.
Miss Mollie Bjurstedt defeated Edith
Botch, of Boston, on Saturday in the
challenge round of the Great Lakes
tennis tournament at Buffalo; score,
6 to 2 and 6 to 1.
All the golfers who use the public
course at Lincoln Park, Chicago, are
playing the sport with a smile these
days. The cause for all the sunshine
is because the park commissioners
have put a starter in charge of the
course who is barring women players
with high heels on their shoes.
Coudert Holds U-Boat
Has Warship's Status
Oyster Bay, N. Y., July 10.—Fred
eric R. Coudert, the expert on inter
national law, gave it as his opinion
that the Government would probably
feel itself bound to regard the sub
marine as a war vessel rather than
as a merchant craft.
"Of course, I have only the meager
facts of her arrival to guide me," said
Mr. Coudert, "and can hardly make
any very positive assertion. But in
view of the recognized status of a
submarine, I would say that the bur
den of the proof that the vessel was
a merchantman should rest entirely
on the German Government. Wash
ington, in my opinion, will take extra
ordinary measures to insure itself
agninst any error before allowing the
U-boat to depart as a merchant ves
"You see, a submarine, by Its nature
at least so far as its construction has
progressed to the present, is a war
ship. She cannot be either a pas
senger or a freight vessel because of
tne limitations which her very powers]
force on her. Her size, for Instance,
would preclude any idea of a peace
ful carrier. ,
"With these facts in mind, it Is my
belief that our Government will de
clare the visitor to be a warship, and
v/ili order her to leave within the
time limit of 2 4 hours. Of course,
enough fuel and food would have to
be supplied her in that case to enable
her to reach the nearest home port.
She would be forbidden to come into
onfi of our harbors again for a period
of months."
MRS. ANNA BLACK
Funeral services will be held to-mor
row afternoon, at 2 o'clock, for Mrs.
Anna Black, aged 59, who died Friday
at her home, 1009 South Nineteenth
street. Burial will he made In the Pax
tanc Cemetery, the Rov. R. L. Meise.i
liclder officiating.
ard Berry, the pentathlon champion,
and Willis E. pavls, clay court tennis
champion of America, each hftve an
other year. At present Penn does not
claim an all-American man In any
sport.
Manager R. M. Murphy, of Wash
ington and Jefferson College, has
started football activity. Footballs
have been sent to all members and
tickets for the coming season will go
on sale to-day. The first game will be
with Bethany, September 28.
Ain't It The
Truth?
m\
You walk up to the
dentist's chair with
a cheerful remark,
about the weather:
EE
You never turned a
hair when someone
swiped your ,new
overcoat:
ss
But you go straight up
in the air when your
cigarettes are mis
sing:
That's different
they're MECCA!
Ain't It The
Truth?
r 1 CIGARETTES
The care used in
the selection of
MECCA tobaccos
would astonish you
—leaf by leaf the
tobaccos are sorted
and graded by ex
perts to maintain
MECCA Quality.
10 £&. 5c 20ss 10c /
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO GOMFANT
9