8
ELMIRA WINS FIRST GAME-MARTIN IN SHOOT
HARRISBURGSHOT
LANDS BIG SCORE
Figures in Honors at Philadel
phia Tournament; Richardson
of Delaware Leads
One Harrisburger, John G. Martin,
of Harrisburg. figured in high scores
In the opening events of the Handi
cap tournament held yesterday at
Holmesburg Junction. Philadelphia.
He made a total of 90.
Nineteen shooters, who were up
with the birds, so to speak, started
in the 18-yard championships for the
du Pont challenge trophy and the
great tourney was on. A. B. Richard- '
eon. champion of Delaware, who en
tered the contest a» challenger of
Allen Heil, of Allentown. Pennsyl
vania State champion, successfully
backed his defy, carrying off the title
with a card of 97. Heil was second
with 96.
Plum in Running;
Right behind Heil in breaking the
clay pigeons were Fred Plum, of At
lantic City, and Edward Bortlett, of
Baltimore, who tied for third with i
93. Just before the close of the match
a strong easterly breeze began to blow i
and several noted gunners who were i
competing experienced some difliculty
in hitting the ••pesky" targets, when
the treacherous breeze sent Lh»m fly
ing off on a tangent.
Ralph Spots, of the Xew York A. C.,
amateur champion of America, did '
not have his shooting eye pealed. The
best he oould collect was 85. Charles
N. Newcomb, holder of the inter-State
tiUe, also failed to break into the
high scoring, shattering 88. C. W.
Billings, captain of the \ictorious 1912
American Olympic team, had to be
content with S4.
Lykens Wins Easy Victory
in Battle at Tower City
Special to the' Telegraph
Lykens. Pa., July 18.—Lykens trim
med Tower City decisively here yester
day by 7to 3. Ziegler pitched an air
tight ball for the home team, and as
sisted materially with timelv hits. R.
Updegrove and H. Unholtz furnished
the fielding features. Score:
TOWER CITY
R. H. O. A E.
Trbutman. 3b 0 0 0 0 0
Strong, 2b 0 1 3 2 0
Updegrove, lb 1 l 2 0 1
Feglev, lb 1 i g 0 1 ,
Unholtz. cf 1 i 7 o 0 ■
E. Hand, ss 0 l l 2 0
T. Hand. If 0 0 3 0 0
Miller, cf 0 0 2 0 0
Dillon, p 0 o 0 2 1;
Dries, rf 0 0 0 0 o '
Totals 3 5 24 6 3
LYKEXS
R. H O. A. E.
Foster. 3b 2 1 i o 0
Unholtz, cf 1 i 2 0 01
Zeigler. p 1 3 \ 2 0,
Regan, c 1 110 1 0
Mockeman. 2b 0 2 1 0 01
Unholtz. If 0 2 1 0 0 i
Williams, ss 0 0 1 2 1
Calnon, rf 0 1 2 0 0
Clough. lb 1 1 t 0 0
Totals 7 11 27 7 2
Tower City .0006 1002 0 3
Lykens 30031000 x—7
MIXERS WANT O ROrRRE
Special to the Tele graph
Scranton, Pa.. July IS. lt is hint- I
ed that the owners of the local Xew
York State League team will make a
try to land Shortstop Frank O'Rourke,
who was recalled Saturday by the Bir
mingham team of the Southern Asso
ciation from the Wilkes-Barre team of
the State League. It is known that
Coughlin. of the Miners, thinks a great
deal of O'Rourke and will go to ex- !
tremes to land him.
WILTSE SIGN'S TAMSETT
Special to the Telegraph
Albany. X. Y.. July 18. Manager
George Wiltse. of the local Xew York
State League team, announced yester
day that he had signed Jimmy Tamsett
to play shortstop for the Senators for
the season. Tamsett is one of the few
veterans who still manager to cling to!
the State League. He has played on
nearly every team in the circuit and
once managed the Albany club.
CATLIN
%RROW
COLLAR
THIN. LIGHT YET STARCHED AND
SIGHTLY 15c each 6 for 90c
cunr. F«»»ODT A co.. isc.. mm
I
■ ' -■
I—2—Twice I
HARLEY-DAVIDSON I
Does It Again ||
In the hill climb the Harley-Davidson motor- !
- -cycle wins first and second and to show its real stuff
also wins first and second in the hill climb with side
car, which shows that the Harley-Davidson has su
perior power as well as speed, which was proven by j
winning the Sheepshead Bay 100-mile race, and also
; the Dodge City 300-mile race and broke all records
from 3 miles to 300 miles. Who wouldn't ride a
winner ?
Heagy Bros. Sell 'Em j
|2OO N. 3rd St. Open Evenings ji
IJ T ■
TUESDAY EVENING,
• IWELLYS CORNER |
Rain put a crimp in th« attendance
at yesterday's baseball game. The
strike may also have been a factor.
However, there would have been more
fans present had there been definite
' information about the game. Local
! baseball fans do not like rain. They
also dislike to walk to Island Park,
get a rain check and return to the city.
According to a general belief there
1 should be a system for letting local
patrons know what is going on. Now
that telephones have been installed,
someone should be delegated to spend
bulletins to various places in the city,
telling what is going on.
Island park patrons are kicking loud
and long because there are no scores
of other Xew York State League games
hung up on the score board. The old
board In right field needs fixing up.
and Secretary Frank Seiss is waiting
for the completion of repairs in order
that he may start the other scores.
The removal of Creager yesterday
from the game because he used rosin,
was the first time the punishment has!
1 been meted out to a player in this.
; city. Rules of the League prohibit the i
use of anything on a baseball by a j
pitcher. Umpire Daugherty discov
ered the rosin when he tried to throw 1
MOTIVE POWER IS
IN FIRST PLACE
Win Postponed Game From
Wilmington in This City;
Outplay Opponents
Harrisburg's Motive Power team of
the Pennsylvania Railroad League is
now leading the race with 10 games j
won and one lost. Trenton is one j
same behind. The locals pulled one!
over on the Tigers yesterday by play-1
ing off a postponed game with Wil- 1
mington and winning by a score of
9 to 2.
Harrisburg's contingent out batted i
, and outfielded the "Peaches." Davis;
Kept his seven hits well scattered. 1
The next gamo is with Trenton on the t
llatter's grounds next Saturday. To!
win this game will put the locals!
strong for this season's honors. The;
! score follows:
HARRISBURG
R. H. O. A. E.
Leedy, rf 2 1 1 1 0
Brown. If 1 2 1 0 01
Enbick. cf 0 1 1 0 0 ;
Wrightstone, ss 2 0 3 7 0
Palmer, lb 2 2 11 0 0\
Gerdes. 3b 1 1 3 3 0,
i Smith. 2b 1 2 2 3 0
i Hippie, c 0 1 5 0 01
Davis, p. 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 9 10 27 14 0
WILMIXGTOX
R. H. O. A. E.
Shields, cf 0 1 1 0 0
C. Smith. If 0 1 1 1 0
Wingate. 3b 0 0 2 2 0
;F. Duncan, ss 0 0 0 2 11
M. Thomas, p.,1b.... 2 1 1 5 0 1
A. Duncan, c 0 1 5 1 1
Hannigan. 2b 0 1 0 1 0:
F. Smith, rf 0 1 2 1 ©j
i Holreck. lb 0 0 12 2 2]
I Totals 2 7 24 15 4;
Two base hits, Embick. Smith. I
Brown. Palmer. Gerdes. Three base
hits, M. Thomas. Sacrifice hits. Brown,
Davis, Gerdes. Double plays. Davis to
Wrightstone to Palmer: Wrightstone
to Davis to Palmer: Wingate to Hoi- j
rock; Smith to Palmer. Struck out, bv 1
Davis 4, by Thomas 1. on balls.'
off Thomas 2. Davis 6, Holreck 2. Hit !
[by pitcher, Wrightstone. Wild pitches, 1
Thomas 3. Umpire. Cook.
Baseball Summary;
Where They Play Today
New York State League
Elmira at Harrisburg (Two games). ;
Binghamton at Albany.
I Utica at Wilkes-Parre.
Syracuse at Scranton.
National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Xew York at St. Louis.
•Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
American League
Chicago at Philadelphia, (Two
games).
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Xew York.
St. Louis at Boston.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW
Xew York State League
Elmira at Harrisburg.
Binghamton at Albany.
Utica at Wilkes-Barre.
Syracuse at Scranton.
National League
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Xew York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
the ball to the pitcher and it stuck to
his fingers.
Other Harrisburg shots will join
President John G. Martin of the Har
risburg Sportsmen's Association at
Philadelphia to-day. The handicap
events started this morning. There
will be some lively competition for the
trophies offered daily and final win
ners. President Martin made a good
showing yesterday in the practice
events.
President John K. Tener of the Na
tional League is with Harrisburg. In
a letter to secretary Frank Seiss he
says:
"I sincerely hope that, after the
trials and tribulations Harrisburg has
gone through in its baseball experi
ence, a new era of prosperity will open
with your present undertaking, and
that President Cockill and the team
will have the support of Harrisburg
people and enjoy the great success to
which you are entitled."
The winner in the opening event of
the grand circuit program at Cleve-'
j land yesterday was Ben Earl, winner;
:of the Edwards pacing stake. The
I best time made was 2.04 M- The purse ;
1 was $2,000.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
American League
I Cleveland at Phitaaelphia.
Chicago at Washington. J
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
RESn/TS OF YESTERDAY'S
GAMES
Xew York State League
Elmira, 4: Harrisburg, 2.
Syracuse, 1, Scranton. 0.
Wilkes-Barre. 12, Utica, 4.
Albany-Binghamton, rain.
Xational League
Cincinnati. 9: Boston, 6.
Brooklyn 2, Chicago 1.
St. Louis 5, New York 1.
Pittsburgh-Philadelphia, rain.
American League
Xew York 2, Detroit 0, (First same)
New York 3, Detroit 2. (Second
game).
Cleveland 7, Washington 6.
Boston 3. St Louis 2.
. Philadelphia-Chicago, postponed, rain.
International League
Toronto 1. Newark 0, (First game, '
i 16 innings).
Newark 3, Toronto 0, (Second '
game).
Providence 4, Montreal 3, (First
: game).
Montreal 3. Providence 2, (Second ?
game).
Richmond 10, Buffalo 2, (First
game).
Buffalo 11, Richmond 8, (Second
; syne).
Baltimore 5, Rochester 0.
Motive Power League
Harrisburg 9, Wilmington 2.
Enola Car Shop League
No. 1. 2; No. 2, 1.
:
Capitol Hill League
Health Depart. 9, Game Com. 0,
| (forfeit).
Allison Hill League
Game postponed, rain.
Blue Ridge League
All games postponed, rain.
Globe R-P. League
Grays 6, Reds 5.
Dauphin-Schuylkill League
Lykens 7, Tower City 3.
Lucknow Shop League
Clerks 8, Federals 0.
STANDING ©F THE TEAMS
Xew York State League
»• ». . W. L. Pet.
Binghamton 44 25 .635
Syracuse 44 31 .587
Elmira 39 33 542
Scranton 31 30 .508
llkes-Barre 32 32 .500
V, l i ca 33 3 ? -471 :
Albany 28 40 .412
, Harrisburg 21 44 .323 !
Xational League
x* W. L. Pet
Brooklyn 45 30 , 60 0
Phillies 41 33 .554
New York 37 3g 493
Chicago 39 42 j
Pittsburgh 35 40 ; 467
| St. Louis 37 4 6 , 446
: Cincinnati* 33 49 .402
American League
I Tork Ts' 34
ClevelanW 45 35 563 1
Cleveland 46 36 561
Chicago 42» 3 $ .533
gsjr?..::::::n: J! » Ml
f th hT s 36 44 450
: Athletics is 56 243
Motive Power League
W. L. Pet
Tr a .m«n Ur * 10 1 - 909
Trenton 9 1 onn
Philadelphia 6 5
xr eW rf Y ° rk 4 4 100
Meadows 4 fi
Baltimore 4 ? ,2?
CaSn tOD 2 8 - 200
Camden 2 200
Dauphin-Schuylkill League
Williamstown *6
Tremont 8 6 ; 5^
Lykens a ,
Tower City 5 12 \\\ \
Globe R-P. League
Blu pit Pet.
RftrLif 6 1 « 857
:::::::::::::: « 2 •««
Cards . o 8 .000
Lucknow Shop League
! Clerks t -
Planing Mill *. n 5
Smith Shop g fi
, Federals . ....... " ;; \ J
Enola Car Shop League
Vn . w. L. Pet.
xo." 2• \ ;•••
C°- * * 8 .333
->o. 4 2 7 222
Capitol Hlil League
W 1 L 6 I P O c OO
7 1 0 1000
L. and I 0 0 000
i- 0 0 .000
Aud. Gen 0 0 .000
Game Com 0 2 .000
SHORTEN GOES TO NEW ARK
Scranton, Pa., July 18. —Charlie
Shorten, well-known ball player of
Minooka, who had been making a fine
showing with the Boston Americans,
was farmed out yesterday to the New-
I ark team of the International League
goi ? e good for the Sox
when his throwing arm went bad.
- Carrtgan consented to let
f° onl y under an optional
{ agreement.
HARRISBURG (dSfiftl TELEGRAPH
'DOUBLE-HEADER IS
j TODAY'S PROGRAM;
Harrisburg Unable to Hit; Lose
to Elmira; Binghamton
Here Thursday
Cockill's crew tackled Wtd Conroy's
pennajit chasers In a double-header
to-day. The first game started at 2 ;
o'clock with Huenke and Parsons on
the firing line for Harrisburg and |
Creagor and Jordon for Elmira. The I
final game of the series with the Con- j
roy bunch will be played to-morrow.
It it> probable that Downey, who has
been on the hospital list, will get into
the game to-day. Gough is still unable
to play. If there is a switch in the
line-up, Downey may go to first base.
Elmira expected to have Casey, the
new catcher, in the games to-day.
Uingluuuton Here Thursday
The next attraction will be Bing- !
hamton. with "Red" Calhoun. The
opening game on Thursday, weather
1 permitting, will be witnessed by a
| large crowd. Much interest is mani
| fested in the series with the Bingoes
: 'pecause of Calhoun's leadership. The
program for "Calhoun day" is working
out nicely. ,
In answer to many requests the 1
management will start the game Fri
day afternoon a 4. 2.30 o'clock. It will
be "Railroaders' day" and a big crowd
of rooters from the local shops and
roundhouses, with the usual large
\ turnout of trainmen, is expected.
Harrisburg: Lacks Hits
Failure to connect with Wilhelm's
puzzlers yesterday brought a defeat
for Harrisburg. Elmira won; score, 4
to 2. It was some fast battle, even if i
it was played between raindrops. The
wet grass made fielding rather diffl- '
cult. Elmira got all the lucky breaks.
Manager Wid Conroy started Creagor
in the box. He had a pocketful of
! rosin and was using it in place of
emery. League rules forbid the use of
, either and Umpire Daugherty put
, Pitcher Cteagor out of the game, wil-
I helm proved a good substitute.
Burns pitched for the Cockill bunch I
; and was wild at times. He was not hit
I hard; errors back of him figured in
two of the runs. Elmira hit timely, j
| The score follows:
ELMIRA
AB. R. H. O. A. E. I
[Hunter, rf 4 1 1 1 1 0 0
Hartman. ss 4 1 1 0 5 0
Ward, lb 4 1 2 15 0 0
\ Loudy, 2b 2 1 0 6 3 0
Sullivan, If 4 0 1 3 0 0
I Bedenk, cf 2 0 0 1 0 0 j
j Conroy. 3b 3 0 1 0 5 0
Fisher, c 3 $ 1 1 3 0
! Creager. p 0 0 0 0 0 0;
j Wilhelm, p 4 0 0 0 0 ol
i Totals 30 4 6 27 15 01
HARRISBURG
AB. R. H. O. A. E. |
Cook. 2b ~ 3 2 1 9 5 0
Layden. cf 3 0 2 3 0 0
Brown. If 3 0 0 1 0 0
Harrison, rf. 4 0 0 1 1 0
Reed. 3b 3 0 0 0 3 1
j Elliott, ss 3 0 1 0 1 1
Wheat, c 3 0 0 2 3 0
: Mills, lb 2 0 0 10 0 0
i Burns, p 2 0 0 0 2 0
i Downey, lb 1 0 0 1 0 0,
xßlair 1 0 1 0 0 01
Totals 28 2 6 27 16 2
xßatted for Burns in ninth.
Elmira 20100001 o—4
Harrisburg ....10000000 I—2
Two baee hits. Layden. Three base
hits, Hartman, Hunter. Stolen bases.
Loudy, Fisher, Bedenk. Sacrifice hits.
Layden. loudy. Sacrifice flies, Brown.
Double plays, Elliott to Cook to Mills:
Cook to Mills; Harrison to Downey;
I Conroy to Loudy to Ward. Left on
i bases, Elmira 4. Harrisburg 2. First
| base on errors, Elmira 3. Bases on
| balls, oft Creager 1, Bruns 5. Struck
lout, by Wilhelm 1. Burns 1. Wild
; pitches, Wilhelm. Burns. Umpires,
; Pfirman and Dougherty.
Bits From Sportland
Cook was some player. He had 14
' chances without a miss.
Walter Blair got into the game with
his timely hit.
Creager may be tricky but he for
got all about Umpire Daugherty.
! It was a dandy the Motive Power
team pulled over on Trenton yester
day.
Hartman and Hunter are some hit
ters.
Conroy plays a fast game for an
old-timer.
Umpire Murphy formerly of the
Pennsylvania State League took in
| yesterday's game.
Ward the former Tri-Stater is a
big star for Elmira at first base.
Catcher Fisher of Elmira is some
kicker.
Herb Hunter the local boxer is after
engagements. J. G. Church his man
ager has opened an office at 2005
Xorth Sixth street.
Sullivan covers lots of territory In
left field.
Ir the Globe Right Posture League,
the Grays yesterday defeated the
Reds, score 6 to 5. Frederick's home
run in the ninth brought the answer.
Team Xo. 1 of the Enola League
won from Team No. 2 yesterday, score
2 to 1. A wild throw helped in the
victory. Young at second base was a
star for No. 2 team.
Wilkes-Barre is playing the game
once more. Utica. was taken Into
camp, score 12 to 4. Robbins kept
his hits well scattered.
In a fast and sensational pitchers'
battle yesterday Scranton lo6t to
Syracuse, score 1 to 0. Each pitcher
was hit four times.
The Clerks won in the Lucknow
Shop League yesterday, defeating the
Federals score 8 to 0. Alcorn pitched
for the Clerks and allowed but two
hits.
HITCH IX NEW YORK DEAL
Cincinnati, Ohio. July 18. Presi
dent Herrmann, of the Cincinnati Xa
tionals said yesterday that an unex
pected hitch had developed In the ne
gotiations to trade Manager Herzog, of
the Cincinnati Club, for Christy Ma
thewson and possibly other piayers of
the New York team. Herrmann said
there would be no meeting of the
board of directors of the Cincinnati
club to-day and possibly not to-mor
row.
"There are several points we cannot
agree on," said Herrmann. When ask
ed how soon Harry Hempstead, presi
dent of the Giants will be in Cincinnati.
He said: "I do not know whether
he is coming at all." Herrmann would
not say what the "several points" are
which the two clubs are not agreed
on. If the trade is made, it is under
stood Mathewson is to manage the
( Cincinnati Club,
"Pay Less! Ride Better!" "Pay Less! Ride Better!"
Tires, Bicycles, Sundries I
Vacuum Cup $3.50 $7.00 a pair warranted 1 year
Diamond Giant Squeegee $3.50 $7.00 a pair warranted 1 year
Kokomo Ever Laster $3.50 $7.00 a pair warranted 1 year
Vitalic $3.50 $6.75 a pair warranted 9 months
Tryon's Ground Gripper $3.00 $5.75 a pair warranted 6 months
Diamond Puncture Proof $3.00 $5.75 a pair warranted 6 months
Unicorn Puncture Proof $2.50 $4.75 a pair warranted 4 months
Kalamazoo Roadster $2.25 $4.50 a pair warranted 2 months
Diamond XX $2.00 $3.75 a pair warranted 2 months
Tryon's Stratford $1.50 $3.00 a pair
Tryon's Devon $1.25 $2.50 a pair
Buffalo Clincher Casing $2.50 $5.00 a pair
Inner Tubes, 73c, 86c, 98c, $1.15 endless or butt end.
Should any of our tires prove defective, within the time of guarantee, we
will replace same free of charge.
HIGH GRADED* 1 i_ I J. D * * r**l_
Easy Running DICyCICS&t LOWCSI I HCCSin Llty |
Every One of Our Bicycles Is Guaranteed For Five Years
SUNDRIES SUNDRIES I
Old Sol 100 candle power gas lamp .. $2.68 Vitalic rubber grip 23<*
Solar gas lamp $2.68 Bulldog extra long leather grip 450 ■
Old Sol electric light, complete, less bat- Boy Scout extra long rubber grip 45?
teries $1.48 Rubber pedals, motorcycle pattern, per pair,
Solar electric light, complete, less bat- 930
teries SI.BB Pirate pedals per pair 68e
Union Carbide, 2-lb. can 23e Pedal rubbers, a set of 4 35<!
Columbia Ignitor, No. 6 battery 32c New-Departure bells 15C 9
Built up front wheel $1.68 New-Departure Boy Scout bells 23e
Built up rear wheel $2.25 New-Departure Push Button bells.
Built up rear wheel with New Departure 32e and 48^
brake $5.25 New-Departure double chime bells PS
Rim front or rear 68£ Sandow double chime tire bells 48<* Eg
Spokes and nipples, a doz 10<* Majestic tire siren 68<>
Troxel Scout saddle $1.35 Klaxon horn $1.48
Troxel Tip Top saddle $1.67 Black enameled mud guards, per pair .. 680
Leather tool bags with straps, 23£ and 480 Enameled mud guards with nickel braces.
Luggage carrier 480 980 1
Complete stand • 480 Neverleak 230 I
Combined luggage carrier and stand, Puncture repair tool 130 i
750 and 860 Great assortment in handle bars from
Leather grip, per pair .-. 100 950 and $1.98 I
The above are a few items from our great stock. The prices quoted are not sale prices,
but our regular prices. We guarantee these prices against advances for the remaining part
of the year, no matter how prices will advance in the future.
Sundries, imperfect in material or workmanship, will be exchanged free of charge.
I Cohen's Sporting Goods Department 1
431 Market Street At the Subway Bell Phone
"Always a Dollar's Worth For a Dollar"
"Pay Less! Ride Better!" "Pay Less! Ride Better!"
Excessive p-S? A
upkeep JPH f
When the venerable American bird on the back of that shiny
piece in your pocket cries out against the high cost of fliwing,
you wanta adjust your goggles, pull down your vest and look
the matter squarely in its good eye. Poor lubrication, with
its direct relation to so many car-troubles, is the first line of
trenches to be taken in the Battle against Excessive Upkeep.
Just as Atlantic Gasoline the accepted The important thing to nail to your memory
standard—was the answer to your fuel prob- i s that one of these four oils is the correct
lem, so Atlantic Motor Oils are the answer to lubricant for your particular car.
your lubrication problems.
For 8 out of 10 cars, Atlantic Polarme is This statement is backed by a corps of oil
exactly right. Under certain conditions, and experts in the employ of the oldest and largest
with certain types of motors, one of the other lubricant manufacturers in the whole world,
three principal motor oils—Atlantic "Light,"
Atlantic "Medium," or Atlantic "Heavy"— They know oils—and they know cars, too.
may give better results. Your garageman Better take their advice and use Atlantic Ma
will tell you which to use. tor Oils regularly.
Read up on this subject. We have published a hand*oiqe«ad comprehensive
book about lubrication. It is free. Ask your garage for it. If they cannot
supply you, drop us a postal and the book will be sent you without charge.
ATLANTIC '
MOTOR OILS
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Lubricating Oils in the World