HELFRICH GIVES SYRACUSE TWIRLER HARD BATTLE-WELSH TO MEET WHITE WELSH TO FIGHT CHARLEY WHITE Twenty Round Battle to Take Place at Colorado Springs September 4 Special to the Telegraph Chicago, July 25. Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion, and Charley White, of Chicago, signed articles here yesterday for a bout of 20 rounds to a decision to take place in Colorado Springs, Col., Labor Day. September 4. The promoters guaranteed a purse of {17,500. The bout will be the first one of 20 rounds in which Welsh has taken part since he defeated Willie Ritchie for the world's championsnip at London, July 7, 1914. He took the title on a decision in that match and has agreed to surrender it <sn a decision Labor Day should Billy Roche, of New York, selected as referee on insistance of his manager, Harry Pollok, give a ver dict against him. Welsh Gets Biff Money Welsh, because of his concessions as to the decision and his possession of the title, will take down $13,500 as his share of the purse, with the option of taking 50 per cent, of the receipts Should they go above $27,000. White's Inare is to be S4OOO. Welsh also comes in also for 51 per cent of the moving picture receipts. Edward Pitts, of Denver, who represented the Colorado promoters, said he would build an open-air arena to seat 14,- 600 persons. He put up a SSOOO for feit. Welsh put up $2500 and White SIOOO. The bout will be under Marquis of Queensberry rules. The men agreed to weigh in at 135 pounds at 9 a. m. the day of the bout, or about five hours before they are to enter the ring. They agreed to begin training at Colorado Springs two weeks before the day of the fight. The bout will be the fourth meeting at Welsh and White. The champion has had the better of the encounters so far, but White is hopeful of winning over a long route. GAME COMMISSIONERS >fEET Bunches of bingles in the fifth in ning brought a victory last evening tor the Game Commissioners team over the Insurance Fund Department team score, 7 to 6. The score was 2to 6 up to this time. Five runs were scored by persistent hitting. Craw- | ford. Bowman, Clary, Brewster and ! Baum were hitting stars. Dick Sellers was the Insurance Department star. BARREL FACTORY FOR WAYNESBORO Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa.. July 25. Waynes boro is to get another industrv. It will oe a barrel factory, and will be'operated by S. F. Peckman. of Williamson. BL ,<-O v M DRAYTON ARROW COLLAR THIN, LIGHT YET STARCHED AND SIGHTLY 15c each 6 for 90c CLCZTT, rKABODY A CO., IXC.. MAIKHg $350 Kimball PIANO For--$195 Too good a bargain for any one to nuss. Yes, it has been used, but not so much that you cati see it. Medium Size . Ebony Finish Good Tone & Action Chances are first person who sees it will buy it will you be too late? Easy terms. J. H. Troup Music House TROUP BUILDING 15 South Market Square 'KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS and get that cigar enjoyment that comes only from uniform high qual ity. This 25-year-old quality brand is pleasing thousands of smokers daily. Why not you, right now? JOHN C. HERMAN ,& CO. Harrisburg, Pa. TUESDAY EVENING, A GRAND OLD PITCHER FOR A Christopher Mathewson, grand old I pitcher of tho New York Giants, who | is now seeing his last season as a j pitcher, has been traded for Charley j Herzog, recently relieved as manager i SYRACUSE WINS; EHMKE BIG STAR Helfrich Gives Sensational Twirler Hard Battle in Great est Game of Season Syracuse, X. Y., July 25. Helfrich the Harrisburg youngster gave Ehmke the Syracuse pitching sensation the hardest fight in his career yesterday. The locals won out in the thirteenth, score 3 to 2. Harrisburg was in the game from start to finish, and out side of Ehmke's work, Syracuse had nothing on the Cockill crew. It was the greatest game of the season in the New York State League. Ehmke turned in his twentieth straight victory. The tall youth, who hasn't been beaten since early in May, hurled a remarkable game. He al lowed the Pennsylvanians but three hits and struck out eighteen batters. He lost control momentarily in the seventh inning, and Harrisburg bunched bases on balls and a hit for two runs. Before and after this tliey were helpless before the baffiing speed of the lad who is much sought by big league clubs. Helfrich. pitching for Harrisburg, gave the local star a keen fight. He was hit safely nine times. Syracuse registered Its first run in the opening inning and another in the eighth, and then didn't have another chance until the winning run was chased over the ] plate in the thirteenth. Both teams fielded sensationally, j Cook, at second, with five outs and five assists, led the visitors in the field, while aside from Ehmke's wonderful pitching, the clever all-around playing of Madden i.» right field, stood out in I the Syracuse attack. Harry Fritz, the Philadelphia boy, handled several hard chances at third for the Stars and also poled out a long triple. Score: Harrisburg— AB. R. H. O. A. E. Cook, 2b 4 0 0 5 5 0 Layden, cf 5 0 1 2 0 0 Brown. If 5 1 0 4 0 0 Harrison, rf 3 1 0 0 0 0 Downey, 3 b 5 0 1 1 5 0 Elliott, ss 4 0 0 2 5 1 Wheat, c 5 0 0 6 2 0 Mills, lb. 5 0 0 17 1 0 Helfrich, p 5 0 1 1 1 0 Totals 41 2 3*38 19 1 Syracuse— AB. R. H. O. A. E. Madden, rf 3 2 1 3 0 0 Quinn, lb 4 0 0 9 0 0 Martin, ss 6 0 2 1 3 1 Riley, cf 6 0 2 0 0 0 Hildebrand, c. ... 6 0 z 0 0 0 Evans, 2b 5 0 0 1 4 0 Fritz. 3b 4 0 i 2 2 0 Roth. If 5 0 1 4 0 0 Ehmke, p ' 5 1 2 1 0 0 Totals 42 3 9 39 10 1 •Two out when winning run was scored. Score by innings: Harrisburg .ji 00000200000 o—2 Syracuse ... 100000010000 I—3 Summary: Two-base hit Ehmke. Three-base hit —Fritz. Stolen bases Madden. Brown, Layden. Sacrifice hits—Quinn (2), Hildebrand. Double plays—Elliott to Mills (2); Evans to Martin to Quinn. Left on bases Syracuse, 7: Harrisburg, 9. First base on errors—Syracuse, 1; Harrisburg, 1. Base on balls Off Ehmke, 7; off Helfrich, 3. Hit by pitcher—By Helf rich (Madden): by Ehmke (Cook and Harrison). Struck out—By Ehmke. 18; by Helfrich 5. Wild pitch Ehmke. Umpires—Kuhn and Johnson. Time—2:4o. of the Cincinnati Reds, one of the j best, if not the best, shortstop in the National League. Cincinnati wants a j manager, and Matty is ambitious to I try himself as a manager, even in I Baseball Summary; Where They Play Today WHERE TEAMS PLAY TODAY New York State League Harrisburg at Syracuse, two games. Albany at Utica. Scranton at Binghamton. Wilkes-Barre at Elmira., National League Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. American League Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Allison Hill League Stanley vs. Reading. WHERE THEY PI AY TOMORROW New York State League Harrisburg at Utica. Albany at Syracuse. Wilkes-Barre at Binghamton. Scranton at Elmira. National League Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. American League Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. . RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES New York State League Syracuse, 3; Harrisburg, 2; It In nings. Utica, 2; Albany, 0; first game. Albany, 2; Utica, 1; second game. Scranton, 6; Binghamton, 3. Elmira-Wilkes-Barre game, played Sunday. National League Pittsburgh, 9; Phillies, 1. Other clubs not scheduled. American League Chicago, 3; Detroit, 2; 13 innings. No other games scheduled. International League Richmond, 3; Newark, 1. Baltimore, 9; Providence. 0. Toronto, 1; Montreal, 0. Buffalo-Rochester, postponed to later date. Blue Ridge League Martinsburg, 6; Hagerstown, 0. Hanover, 7; Frederick, 0. Gettysburg-Chambersburg, ga m e postponed, rain. Lucknow Shop League Smith Shop, 1; Planing Mill, 0. Allison Hill League Rosewood, 7; Gal&hads, 0. Capitol Hill League Game Commission, 7; Insurance Department, 6. STANDING OF THE TEAMS New York State League , W. L. Pet. Binghamton 47 30 .<5lO Syracuse 49 33 g 9g Elmira 43 3- 538 Scranton 36 33 .522 " 38 41 .481 ■Wilkes-Barre 33 39 .458 Albany 33 44 4 , 9 Harrisburg . 25 47 .34 7 National League o , , W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 4g 32 soo pSf-V?" 43 34 .558 ££, llles 44 36 .550 Chicago . 42 45 483 New York 39 42 401 Pittsburgh 38 42 ' 475 St. Louis 41 \\ Jlf Cincinnati 36 52 4 q 9 American League XT TT , W. L. PCt. New York 51 36 . 586 Boston . 49 37 S7O Cleveland 49 39 557 S* 1 ' 0 ®? 0 48 40 .545 Washington 47 40 641 £ et J olt . <6 45 .505 St. Louis 3g 49 4 37 Philadelphia 19 gi 237 Allison Hill League _ W. L. Pet Galahads 10 7 .ggg Rosewood 9 7 -563 Stanley 8 7 .533 Reading 5 u .313 Lucknow Shop League r-i .. w - L - Pet. Clerks 15 5 .750 IMUI 13 6 .684 Smith Shop 9 8 .529 Federals 1 19 ,050 BDCCATIOIfAJ, School of Commerce rroap Building IS So. Market Sq. Day & Night School Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Stenotyp* Typewriting and Penmanship Bell 4&0 Cuuibei-iauu «4U-Y Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 829 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. DR. JOHN C. REED* DENTIST Now Located at 410 North Third Street * HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH | Cincinnati, where managers find it absolutely impossible to get along with the club owners. Herzog expects to help the New York Giants toward a I pennant. NO WASTE LAND IN LANCASTER Report of United States Depart ment of Agriculture Places County in Leading Rank Special to tne Telegraph Washington, D. C., July 25. A re port of the soil survey of Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, recently con ducted by the United States Depart ment of Agriculture and the Pennsyl vania State College has just been pub lished by the Federal Department. This report has Just been published by the Federal Department. This re port Includes a large map showing in colors the different kinds of soil found in the county and reference is made to railroads, highways, rivers, streams, churches, schools and other landmarks. Lancaster county, says the report, has long ranked as one of the leading general farming communities in which intensive farming methods are em ployed. There is little doubt, it is said, that the systems of crop rotation which have been generally followed for many years have been the chief means of maintaining the high state of productiveness of the soils. Gener ally, a four-year or five-year rotation is pactlced, but on some soils this is lengthened to six years and on some of the smaller farms reduced to three. Wheat yields vary from about 15 bushels on soils poorly adapted to the crop to 40 or 45 bushels on the Hag erstown soils, the average for the county being about 23 busneis per acre. In gross returns wheat ranks next to tobacco. Corn is second in acreage, being grown widely through out the county. Practically all of the corn is husked and fed on the farm. Tobacco has been for many years an important source of income, Lancaster being the leading tobacco producing county in the State. Pennsylvania Seedleaf and Pennsylvania Havana are the varieties grown and the Hag erstown, Conestoga, Manor, Chester and Elk soils are used most extensively for the crop. The Hagerstown soils produce as high as 2,500 pounds per acre and the average for the county is about 1,300 pounds. In recent years Irish potatoes have supplemented tobacco to some extent as a money crop. Rye is not import ant, and buckwheat is grown to a very small extent. Of the hay crops mixed red clover and timothy consti tute about 90 per cent of the total. Commercial orcharding is com paratively new in the county, but nearly all the farms nave small orchards to supply the home demand. Small fruit and vegetables are grown on many farms in conjunction with general farming, and strawberries have proved successful. There is little waste land. Corn yields of as high as 125 busneis per acre occasionally are reported and as much as 40 bushels of wheat per acre has been produced. Clover does well. Peaches give heavy yields of fruit of good quality, ana ir the soil is well inoculated, alfalfa should prove profitable. Coveleskie Pitches Cleveland Into First ' —i —irißnifwww HARRY COVELESKIE. r,„ Uly 1S " Cleveland passed the and thereby gained top place in the American League pen nant race. Harry Covaleskie, pitched the team to victory and showed un usual pitching skill. "NEW INDUSTRY AT COLUMBIA Special to the Telegraph » Columbia, Pa., July 25. C. R Strickler, manager of the East Colum bia Land Company, has closed a lease with a firm in Paterson, N. J„ for the large vacant factory building in that section of the borough. The building was formerly occupied by a cut glass company and has been idle several years. The company will put the fac tory in order'at once and commence operations at an early date, giving employment to a large number of hands. It is said that the concern op erates textile industries and this fac tory wUlbeused for similar purposes. SALE OF ALBANY IS NOW CERTAIN Reading Mayor Lifts Ban on Sunday Baseball; Other Changes Likely With the assurance of Sunday base ball in Reading, the Albany franchise of the New York State League will be transferred to that city at an early date. A dispatch from Reading says: "Mayor Filbert decided to lift the ban on Sunday baseball within the city limits. Before announcing his decision the mayor studied a number of legal decisions, the old blue laws of 1794 and local conditions as well. He invited opinions in the matter and says that there were few against and hurdreds in favor of the movement. "If baseball games are played on Sunday at the Circus Maximus, remote from built-up sections of the city, the noise of fans cheering and shouting could not be construed, in* the mayor's opinion, as a nuisance. " 'Until playing Sunday ball is legally declared a nuisance,' says the mayor, 'I shall not interfere.' Should the mayor win out for Sunday baseball in Reading, it is likely that one of the New York State League teams will be transferred here." Other Chances Likely Other changes are likely to'be made in the Farrell circuit. President J. H. Farrell is having his troubles. Wilkes- Barre's interests are in the hands of the sheriff and Peter Noonan is look ing after the league's Interests and taking care of the club until a new manager is selected and the financial trouble straightened out. A dispatch from Binghamtcn says: "O. J. Johnson, the millionaire owner of the champion Binghamton team of the New York State League, announced to-day that unless the fans of this city give better support to the Bingoes he will sell his franchise—to another city, if he receives an offer. Johnson says that he has spent SIO,OOO a year for the last two seasons and was willing to spend the same amount providing the fans would co-operate." Enola Girls Win From Moorehead Basketball Team In the opening outdoor basketball game at Enola playgrounds yesterday, the Enola girls won from the Moor head Knitting Company girls five, score 27 to 1. The Enola five out classed their opponents, scoring 9 points in the first game, and 18 in the second. Miss Bashore was the star on the Enola team. Every member figured in the scoring. Miss Bishop played a great game for Moorhead. Harold Fast was referee. The Moorhead girls who have been showing class in indoor games, lacked practice for outdoor work, but played a plucky game. The line-up and summary follows: Enola. Moorhead. Miller, f. Kraft, f. Bashore, f. Wimer, f. Hinkle, c. Kline, c. Strickner, g. Bishop, g. Yetter, g. Kuntzelmen, g. Goals Miller 3 Bashore 7, Hinkle 1. Wagner 1, Myers 1. Foul Goals— Hinkle 1, Bishop 1. Substitutions Wagner for Hinkle, Myers for Miller. Referee—Harold Fast. — I II ' jgfe' y^\cnnc\c Bent cam-shaft ? Maybe. Timing-gears a little loose? Perhaps. Ten-to-one, the power plant is chuck-full of carbon. And it was only last month you had the valves reground—Good Nighti There you are —the symptoms are unmistak able : improper lubrication. Atlantic Motor Oils will offset that condition exactly right for eight out of ten cars. Undeff like magic. They will diminish carbon to an certain conditions, your particular motor may absolute minimum—and the knock, will take to require one of the other principal motor oiis— the tall timber in the bargain. Atlantic "Light," Atlantic "Medium" or Atlan- Atlantic Motor Oils are not prescribed as a tic "Heavy." Your garageman will adviaa panacea for car-troubles, but they are recom- y° u which. mended by the oldest and largest manufac- Actual tests demonstrate that proper lubrica* turers of lubricating oils in the world as the tion often increases gasoline-mileage by aa correct lubricants for all makes of motors. much as five mileß to the callon . Xhat - g Polarine, the famous year-round lubricant, is considering. Read up on thii subject. We have published a handsome and comprehensive book about lubrication. It is free. Ask your garage fpi it. If they cannot •upply you. drop ui a postal and the book will be seat you without charge. ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Lubricating Oils in the World PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH JULY 25, 1916. WELLY'S i CORNER Announcement comes from Toledo | that the American Association will j I eliminate glass pop bottles from base- ' i ball fields. Tho assault of Umpire i George Johnson the other day brought this action. In the future soft drinks ; will be held in paper bottles. Johnson i was badly injured. He went to the ; hospital and had a gash in his head j sewed up. A dispatch from Saratoga announces . a rowing match between two veterans, < Jim Rice, aged 6 4 years, coach of the ' Columbia University crews, and James Rile, agc£ 70, a former professional | champion. It will be a three-mile 1 sculling race and takes place next , Saturday. Riley is to have a one j minute handicap. Entries were so many yesterday at j Detroit that the 2.17 class in the Grand Circuit races was divided into two races. Canute took three Btraight heats. Time, 2.07% and 2.08%. Games in the New York State League are attracting much attention i throughout baseball circles. Scouts | claim that the Farrell league offers : many promising youngsters. While pitching sensations are not numerous, j there are some boys who will be i caught up in the dragnet before the i draft season starts. Fielders, how j ever, are offering strong inducements for early purchases. Seranton gave Binghamton a jolt | yesterday, winning by a score of 6 to | The Bingoes are having a difficult I time getting a strong hold on first ! place. Errors were factors in yester day's deefat for Binghamton. Utica and Albany divided honors in two close Rain Prevents Opening Hassett Boys' Camp Today Rain put a crimp in the opening of Hassett Boys' Club camp at Boiling ; Springs this morning. Arrangements i were made for the 65 members to go i into camp at 9 o'clock. This program | was changed and the camp may not be I officially openeH until to-morrow j morning. The Rev. T. B. Johnson ; with the campers expected to leave Harrlsburg this afternoon. | One largo truck load of camp equip ment with the advance guard left last i night. They took shelter in a nearby j barn and will not get busy until the I rain ceases. Those who will go into camp are: Victor Biehl, James Biehl, Ralph Leedy, Robert Sullivan, Edward Ca hill, John Cahill, William Cahill, Ralph Huston, John Huston, Fred. Huston, Chajrles Hilton, Charles Marker. Stan ley Goetze, George Green. Vincent Wieger, James Murphy, Emmitt Burns, John Burns, Charles Kaufold, ' Jay Alexander, William Taylor, Chris tian Taylor, Augustus Sariano, Leroy Sariano, George Shuey, Robert Leahy, William Conley, Joseph Weitzel, Gil bert Brown, Merrill Gerdes, Edward Sourbier, Robert Sourbier, Elwood Sourbier, James Gough, Cy Hecker, John Wall, Charles Eckinger, Archie Graham, Gerald Adolpf, Paul Weaver, Maurice Taylor, James Joyce, Eugene Fogarty, John Delaney, Henry De laney, John Maloney, James Keenan, Fred Lauster, Mark Phillips, Loman Seitz, John Amsden, William Fannessy, Joseph Fannessy, Edward Gaffney, Simon Deschong, George Selway, 9 games, Utlca taking the first, score 2 to 0; and Albany the second, 2 to 1. Wiltse's home run in the last inningr with two men down brought the an swer. Fast games of this order are in evidence daily on the Farrell circuit. Reading will be a big boost for Har risburg. The old-time rivalry will be revived and there will be a hard fight between these two towns. Albany is a short distance above Harriiburg In the race. It will now be necessary to get Reading intothe cellar, in order to move up in the race. That will be work for CockiU's crew. To make the circuit stronger and renew still further rivalry Williamsport ought to go after the Bingoea. Successes of the Allison Hill League has prompted the promoters to organ izing a Recreation Association, taking in residents of the Allison Hill district as members. This would assure per manent sport for that district. With the money paid in permanent grounds would be secured, and plans taken up for the promotion of other sports. Much interest is manifested In the new movement. Winters' superb pitching brought a victory for Rosewood over the Gala hads, score 7 to 0, last evening. It was a no-hit game for the local twirl er, and the second for the present sea son. In the Lucknow Shop League series yesterday, the Smith Shop defeated the Planing Mill, score 1 to 0. Fast fielding brought the victory, after the Smith Shop had annexed the only run of the game in the first Inning. These noon day battles are aIBO in the sensational class. Charles Greenawalt, John Dowling, Hewitt Dowling and Harry Eckinger. The women who will furnish camp fare and look after the younger mem bers are; Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. Kerns, Mrs. B. S. S. Palmer. Mrs. Coogan, Mrs. J. Hennessey and Mrs. J. McCar thy. Miss Lucille Burns will act as chaperon for the campers under ten years of age. Bible Class Federation Organized at Columbia Special to the Telegraph Columbia, Pa., July* 2o,—Last even ing the Men's Bible Classes of eight Sunday Schools held a meeting at the home of Arnold Egolf, general manager of the silk mill, and made arrange ments for the formation of a Federation of Men's Bible Classes. Representa tives from the various school were present and James A. Emenheiser, of i S ra £ e ,l, nl^ d , Evangelical, president. K. E. W. Ziegler was named as secre i j ry ' These churches were represent ed: Presbyterian. First Methodist, bookman Methodist. Salem Evangeli cal Lutheran, Church of God, United Brethren, United Evangelical and First English Lutheran. AUTO KILI.S COW Special to the Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa.. July 25. An auto mobile containing the Japanese Am bassador. en route to his summer home at Buena Vista Springs, Pa., ran over and so badly injured a cow belonging to William J. Kefauver, at the fountain east of Middletown, Md., that It had to be killed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers