10 THIS IS BASEBALL BARGAIN WEEK AT ISLAND PARSONS IS STAR IN FAST CAME Utica Has Four Scattered Hits; Sensational Fielding Is Feature Utica tumbled In Saturday's game. Parsons pitched a 2 to 0 victory ajid he had back of him 2,000 enthusiastic root ers and a sensational baseball team. Thar© was something doing every minute of the game in the way of ex citement. Parsons had but four safeties credit ed against him. His opponent was Smith, the youngster who had the Bos ton Americans guessing in a' game with Syracuse. Smith lacked control. His wlldness cost one run when he walked two men. hit another and Brown beat out a hit to third. This happened in the third inning. In the eighth inning Harrlsburg scored another run on Lay den's single, Harrison's safety and two stolen bases and an error by Cloughter. The score: UTICA AB. R. H. O. A. E Bruggy, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 McConnell, 2b 4 0 13 10 Corcoran, ss 4 0 0 3 5 1 Wagner. If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Brower, lb 3 0 1 6 0 0 Reichle, cf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Catlz, 3b 3 0 1 1 3 1 Clougher. c 3 0 1 7 1 0 Smith, p 3 o 0 0 1 0 Totals 28 0 4 24 11 2 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E Cook, 2b 4 0 1 3 3 0 Layden, cf 1 2 1 2 0 0 Brown. If 3 0 1 2 1 0 Harrison, rf 4 o 1 0 0 0 Downey, 3b 2 0 0 0 2 0 Elliott, ss 3 0 0 2 8 0 Mills, lb 3 0 1 17 0 0 Wheat, c 2 0 0 1 2 0 Parsons, p S 0 0 0 5 0 Totals 25 2 6 27 21 0 Score by innings: Utica 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Harrlsburg 00100001 x 2 Summary: Two-base * hits, Cook. Brown. Stolen bases, Layden, Harri son. Sacrifice hit. Brown. Double plays. Parsons to Cook to Mills: Cook to Elliott to Mills; Catiz to Corcoran to Brower; Corcoran to McConnell to Brower; Smith to Corcoran to Brower. Left on base, Utica, 3; Harrlsburg, 7. First base on error, Harrisburg, 1. Base on balls, off Smith, 5; off Par sons, 2. Hit by pitcher, by Smith, 2, (Layden and Elliott); by Parsons, (Reichle). Struck out, by Smith, 4; by Parsons, 1. Umpire, Mcßride. Time, 1.30. Baseball Summary; Where They Play Today WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY New York State- League Utica at Harrisburg (two games). Binghamton at Elmira. Wilkes-Barre at Scranton. Syracuse at Albany. National League Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Xew York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. American League Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. Allison Hill League Highway Department vs. Auditor General's Department. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW New York State League Syracuse at Harrisburg. Utica at Albany. Blnghamton at Wilkes-Barre. Elmira at Scranton. National League Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. American League Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. SCORES OE YESTERDAY'S GWIES New York State League Blnghamton 7. Elmira 4 (first lame). Blngrh&mton 9, Elmira 3 (second 1111111 l W/ Jon (pilars AMBRlcr™"" 13 Cts. Each Gfor 90 Cents 12 for $1.73 Por Sale By DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART Harrisburg, Pa. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY * THINGS YOU WANT AND WHI4KU TO GUT TUKJI Artltloiul Ltiubit and Trusses Braces for all deformities, abdominal supporters. Capital City Art. .Limb Co. 412 Market St. Bell Phone. French < leaning and Urclng Goodman's, tailoring and repairing all guaranteed. Call and deliver. Bell phone 32'J6, 1306 Va N. sixth St. Fire Insurance and U al Eatatu J. E. Gipple—Fire Insurance—Real Es tate—Kent Collecting. 1251 Market St. Bell phone. Pliotogrupher Daughten Studio*—Portrait and Com mercial Photography. 210 N. Third St. Bell 3583. ° Tailors George V. Shope, Hill Tailor. 1241 fket. Spring goods are now ready. Tailoring, Cleaning, Pressing. Ladles work a specialty. Steve Wugrenep 207 Locust. Signs and Enamel Letters Poulton, 307 Market street. Bell phone Prompt and efficient service. ' Upholsterer—Furniture Repairer Simon N. Cluck 320-326 Woodbine St jßdl phone 131 i J, MONDAY EVENING, IWELLYS <k CORNER The Cubs traded Outfielder Frank Schulto and Catcher BUI Fischer to Pittsburgh for Catcher Art Wilson. No money was exchanged. It was a case of two for one. Jamos H. Riley, aged 71 years, a former professional rower was de feated a scant half length at Saratoga yesterday by Jim Rice, 5 4 years old, a coach at Columbia University. President Ban Johnson of tne Am erican League has placed a ban on music at baseball games. He claims that a band playing between Innings Is alright, but that It Interferes with players and umpires when the music continues during the game. Johnny Kilban's price of SIO,OOO to meet George Chaney who wants $6,000 or 30 per cent, of the gross re ceipts was not accepted by the pro motors In Baltimore. Amby McConnell who is looking after the Utica team is some ball play er. He is leading the league in batting with .360. Utica has a record team for base pilfering, but they are doing little stealing with Wheat back of the plate. With numerous changes in the Major leagues in order to strengthen the teams and bring about harmony, there will be something doing in the races from now until the close of the season. The National League is an un certainty. August is the big baseball month and Brooklyn will nave to go a still faster pace to win out. game). Syracuse 16, Albany 2. Other clubs not scheduled. National League No games scheduled. American League Chicago 10, Philadelphia 1 (first game). Chicago 7, Philadelphia 0 (second game). Washington 2, Cleveland 1 (10 in nings). Boston 9, Detroit 3. St. Louis 3, New York 1, (first game). St. Louis 3, New York 0 (second game). International League Rochester 7, Montreal 3 (first game). Rochester 13, Montreal 4 (second game). Providence 11. Baltimore 6. No other clubs scheduled. RESULTS OF SATURDAY'S GAMES New York State League Harrisburg 2, Utica 0. Wilkes-Barre 9, Scranton 4. Syracuse 2, Albany 1. Binghamton 5. Elmira 1. National League Chicago 5, Philadelphia 2 (first game). Philadelphia 4, Chicago 1 (second game). Cincinnati 6, Brooklyn 3 (first game). Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 2 (second game). Boston 4, St. Louis 3 (first game). Boston 8, St. Louis 4 (second game). New York 4. Pittsburgh 3 (first game, 11 innings). New York 5, Pittsburgh 0 (second game). American League Chicago 6, Philadelphia 1 (first game). Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5 (second game). St. Louis 3, New York 1 (first game). St. Louis 3. New York 2 (second game). Detroit 10, Boston 8 (first game). Detroit 7, Boston 3 (second game). Cleveland 10, Washington 0. International League Baltimore 2. Newark 1 (first game). Baltimore 6, Newark 4 (second game). Richmond 5, Providence 1 (first game). Providence 4, Richmond 2 (second game). Buffalo 4, Toronto 0 (first game). Toronto 11, Buffalo 7 (second game). Montreal 5, Rochester 2. Dauphin-Scliuylkill League Lykcns 6, Wllliamstown 1. Tower City 3. Tremont 2. Blue Ridge League Frederick 3, Hagerstown 1. Martinsburg 4. Gettysburg 0. Chambersburg 6, Hanover 0. Dauphin-Perry League Marysville 5. Dauphin 0. Halifax 5, Millersburg 0. Newport 4, Duncannon 1. Motive Power League Trenton 7, Harrisburg 1. Philadelphia 7, Wilmington 6. Meadows 5, Camden 1. Baltimore 3, New York 2. Carlisle Industrial League Lindner 3, Todd Carpet 1. Business Men 13. Carlisle Shoe 8. STANDING OP THE TEAMS New York State League W. L. P. C. Binghamton 55 30 .647 Syracuse 52 37 .584 Scranton 36 37 .493 Elmira 43 45 .489 Wilkes-Barre 37 39 .487 Utica 40 45 .471 Albany , 35 47 .427 Harrisburg 31 49 .388 National League W. L. P. C. Brooklyn 52 34 .605 Boston 47 35 .573 Philadelphia 4 8 38 .558 New York 43 43 .500 Chicago 44 48 .478 Pittsburgh 39 47 .453 St. Louis 4 2 53 .442 Cincinnati 38 55 .409 American League _ „ W. L. P. C. Boston 53 40 .570 Chicago 54 42 .563 New York 53 42 .558 Cleveland 51 43 .543 Detroit 52 46 .531 Washington 48 45 .516 St. Louis 47 49 .490 L ' —i PIPING ROCK A popular V front COl^Ak 15c each 90c the 14, doz. $1 75 the doz, MZ, 9- .01 t CO. Mttm. HOT- 0. T. Reading is still fighting for Kew a York State League franchise. Sun day baseball is wanted by tne majority of Reading citizens, and failure to get a field on which games may be played Is holding up the proposition. It is reported that the first game will be played in Reading August o. A story printed In a Sunday news paper that the New York State League would disband within a few days is given little credit over the circuit. It came from a Wllkes-Barre writer where there are financial difficulties but, it Is said to bad managemnet. It Is also true that the patronage is not up to what the standard of game played justifies. President J. H. Far rell while in Wilkes-Barre gave it out that a disbandment was out of the question and would be a foolish move at this time because of the large amount of money invested In the fran chises. With but seven weeks more to go, the League will fight It out and then get busy for next season with a rejuvenation plan. The Greater Harrlsburg Tennis Tournament starts at Reservoir Park to-morrow. Play will open In the morning. First and second rounds In men's singles, and preliminary and first rounds In men's doubles must be completed by Saturday, August 5. Officials will be at the courts to-mor row to start the playing and all parti cipants must report to them before starting contests. Indications are that the 246 players will be out this week, and that the matches will be close. Philadelphia 19 70 .213 Dauphin-Perry League W. L. P. C. Marysville 11 2 .846 Dauphin 9 o .643 Halifax 9 6 .600 Newport 7 7 .500 Duncannon 3 11 .214 Mlllersburg 3 n .214 Lucknow Shop Leaguo W. L. P. C. Clerks 15 5 .750 Planing Mill 14 6 .700 Smith Shop 10 9 .526 Federals 1 20 .04$ Blue Ridge League W. L. P. C. Chambcrsburg 35 27 .565 Hanover 34 28 .548 Hagerstown 33 30 .524 Martinsburg 33 34 .508 Frederick 28 35 .445 Gettysburg 24 35 .407 Allison HUI League W. L. P. C. Galahads 11 7 .611 Rosewood 10 7 .588 Stanley 9 8 .529 Reading J 5 13 .278 Dauphin-Schuylkill League W. L. P. C. Lykeos 12 8 .600 Williamstown 12 9 .571 Tremont 8 10 .444 Tower City S 13 .381 Capitol Hill League W. L. P. C. Highway 3 0 1.000 Health 2 0 1.000 Labor and Industry 1 1 .500 Game Commission 1 1 .500 Insurance 0 2 .000 Auditor Motive Power League W . L. P. C. Harrisburg 11 2 .846 Trenton 10 2 .833 Philadelphia 7 6 .538 New York 5 5 .500 Meadows 6 6 .500 Baltimore 5 7 .416 Wilmington 2 9 .181 Camden 1 6 .143 routes In the matches for the Clement Cup at Reservoir Park, the most interest ing one has been the Croll-Roth match. Frank Roth took F. R. Croll to the 20th hole before being defeated. The two captains, C. E. Zimmerman and "Eddie" Longenecker played Sat urday and Longenecker managed to beat the city champion S up and 2 to play, having a fine card of 72. The player who has shown the most consistent improvement at Reservoir Park this season is J. D. Smith. He repeated his performance of last Sat urday by winning Art place in the "Season Handicap" tournament with a net score of 69. Team matches are going to be the popular thing this year, and the plan under way to have a series of matches between the three golf clubs of the city is going to excite attention. All golfers will find the team matches most interesting and those that stick to this kind of play will find it im proves their game wonderfully, be cause it is tournament practice that brings out the fine points in one's game and what makes it worth while is the winning of something where the competition is keen. The final matches in the match play tournament at the Colonial Country Club were played last week and beau tiful cups handsomely engraved were presented to the winners. In the first sixteen, Owrey won first prize, and tho second prize went to Nlssley, the run ner-up. Seeley won first honors in the beaten eight o fthis sixteen and captured the third prize. The second sixteen cups were won by H. Sv Miller and Ray, the latter being the 'Winner of the beaten eight matches. Seel won honors in the third eight and was awarded the sixth prize. At the Central Pennsylvania tour nament at Altoona in August, Reser voir Park will be well represented. Perry, Devlne, Longenecker, Zimmer man, Sherk, Nugent, Richards and Harry will compete, and Brooke and a few others will possibly go. The Lancaster Country Club has been invited to play the Colonial Country Club, and it is expected the interesting match will take place next Saturday, August sth. TRrPLE PLAY UNASSISTED Salt Lake City, Utah. July 31. The first unassisted triple play of the sea son was made here by a former Cleve land player, Bill Rodgers. of Portland in the second inning of the game with Salt Lake. Ryan singled and Orr walked. Gulgni drove a swift liner into Rodg ers' hands. Rodgers tagged Orr out on the line and'then stepped on the second bag, putting Ryan out, - -- HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH BARGAIN WEEK FOR LOCAL FANS Ten Games on. Schedule; In clude Four Double-Headers; Parade Tomorrow What promises to be a record base ball week In Harrisburg was inaugu rated to-day with a double-header with Utica. To-morrow Syracuse will be introduced to Harrisburg fans and will play a four-game series. Wllkes- Barre winds up the week with two double-headers. The big feature this week will be a baseball jubilee parade. Local fans are anxious to boost the New York State League game and to-morrow night every amateur and semiprofes sional team in Harrisburg will turn out with the Harrisburg p.nd Syracuse team. Never in the history of Harrisburg has there been as much enthusiasm over the rise of a ball team as at pres ent. Manager George Cockill has landed two pennants for Harrisburg. He and his hustling partner, Walter Blair, do not look for a Hag this sea son, but they have a team that is show ing its heels and setting a pace for every team in the league. UuMlnensmcii lutcrented In addition to the local teams busi nessmen are manifesting: much inter est and will have auto trucks in line. There will be one band. This is cer tin. Several baseball teams have agreed to go together and hire a band; and It is understood that one of the local business houses will be represented with a band on a large auto truck. To date fifteen clubs have entered and there is more to come. The parade will form at Front and Market streets at 7.30 o'clock and will move promptly at S o'clock over the principal streets. Two prizes will be offered. For the team having the larg est number of men in line a coupon book will be given. The book Is good for 42 games. The second prize will include the same number of coupons and will go to the second largest rep resentation. Saturday Amateur Scores St. Mary's. 16; Oberlin A. C., 3. St. Mary's, 6; Albion, 3. Matamoras. D; Shamrock, 8. Hick-A-Thrifts, 3; Hershey A. C., 2, (12 innings). Rosewood, 3; Hummelstown, 2. Stanley, 8; Sycamore, 3. Midway A. C., 22; Fairview, 2. Keener A. C., 3; East End, 1. Harrisburg, 4; Clear Springs, 2. P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., 5; Lewistown, 1. RACES AT KALAMAZOO Special to the Telegraph Kalamazoo, Mich., July 31. Fresh from the most successful week In the Jjistory of the grand circuit harness racing in Detroit, the stars of the light harness world to-day will begin a five days' meeting here. Three events, with the Rickman Hotel purse, a S2OOO stake, as a feature, are on the first day's card. Large fields rule. Eighteen horses have been named to go in the stake race, while tno other two races, a 2:15 pace and a 2:09 trot, have drawn, respectively, twenty and fifteen starters. Both of the last named are for purses of SIOOO. The Paper Mills purse, a. 510,000 stake, is on the program for Wednes day. It is for 2.08 trotters and has drawn twenty-one entries. It will be raced on the four-heat plan. BLIND ATHLETE IS CHAMPIOX Special to the Telegraph New York, July 31. After a care ful comparison of the results of athletic meets conducted by the In stitutions for the blind throughout the United States this year, the Over brook School of Pennsylvania an nounces that one of its students, Mon roe Copeland, has been awarded the individual championship for the sea son of 1915-1916. In a dual meet recently with the Perkins School for the Blind at Bos ton, Coplenda wpn five events, running the 50-yard dash in 6 seconds, the 100-yard dash in. 11 1-5 seconds and leaping 4 fee£ 4 Inches in the standing high jump, 29 feet 9% inches in the three standing jumps and 9 feet 8 inches in the standing broad jump. . SI fcfc \ I 1 Goin^! Goin£!! -ill Each day sees the sale grow greater. Each week sees the'factory working full capacity night and day to fill the never ceasing, ever growing I demand for the latest $635 Overland. To be able to get a full 31 ! /2 horsepower, electrically started and lighted car for $635 was beyond the belief of many. Yet, here it is. Come in and see it. Drive it if you wish,. The Overland-Harrisburg Co. Open Evenings 212 N. Second St Both Phones The Willys-Overland Company, Ohio "Matlo in U. S. A.'! 3l l A *635 Horsepower Series I t^u nd * r *5 b,oc , motor Cantilever reer spring* Electric ■ ■ A ?»J Streamiln© body Magnetic Hodometer M) 4-inch tires, nun-skid rear Electric lights Complete equipment ANNO UN C In a controversy such as now exists between the striking car men and the Railway Company, there is usually misunderstanding caused by lacV of knowledge of the real facts. 9 it is the purpose of this company to offer in this space, facts taken from the records. Cf We believe the readers of this paper are amply able to decide what is fair, just and right without comment from any company or organization whether it be from Harrisburg or Detroit Daily, new facts will appear here. Harrisburg Railwa TRENTON WINNER FROM LOCAL M. P. Whitewash Game in Dauphin- Perry League; Fast Ama teur Contests Trenton put one big crimp In the pennant chances of Harrisburg's Motive Power team on Saturday, win ning the game by a score of 7 to 1. Bill Matthews who was a Tri-State pitcher and worked for Harrisburg, showed his old-time form. The locals could -not hit in bunches and had costly errors. Frye was n;t hard at intervals. While this defeat does not give Trenton the flag, it will mean a hard fight for Harrisburg. Tne Tigers have two games to play, with New York and Meadows. Harrisburg has one game with Wilmington. If Harris burg loses and Trenton wins but one more game the pennant is theirs. A ictory for Harrisburg would tie up JULY 31,1916. the series and make extra games necessary. In the Dauphin-Schuylkill League Lykens won over Williamstown, score 6 to 1 and are again leaamg the race. Tower City won from Tremont, score 3 to 2. Pat Reagan was a big star for Lykens hitting the ball and shutting off runners at second. Burke who pitched for Williamstown was given ragged support. Errors lost the game for Tremont. Marysville gave Dauphin a coat of whitewash on Saturday, score 5 to 0. The Perry county champions lead the race with a goodly mu.rß?n. Wertz pitched a great game allowing but two hits. Stokes who was on the mound for Dauphin was effective up to the sixth when he made an ascen sion. The work of Stewart at short for Dauphin was an interesting feat ure. Moore and Poffenoerger were Marysville fielding stars. Halifax blanked Millersburg, score 5 to 0. Biever held his opponents to five scattered hits and received excel lent support. Newport won from Duncannon, score 7 to 1. Wertz was hit safely twice. Mutzy at short play ed a brilliant game for Duncannon. Wertz was a pitching, hitting and fielding star for Newport. Ten amateur games were played. Winters pitched for Rosewood and won his game from Hummelstown, score 3 to 2. He fanned 17 men, al lowed three hits and was given good support. The Stanley A. C. trimmed Sycamore, score 8 to 3. This makea 12 victories out of 16. McCl»af pitched fine ball. The Keener A. C., strong contenders for local honors won over the East End, score 3 to 2. Magill pitched for the victors and fanned 11 men. Moun tain pitched a good game for East End but lacked support at critical times. Tho Hick-a-Thrifts defeated the Her shey Men's Club at Hershey, score 3 to 2 in an eleven-inning game. Mum mert struck out SO men and allowed but five hits. Matamoras handed a defeat to Shamrock in a close game score, 9 to S, hitting timely in the ninth. St. Mary's added two more victories, tak ing the games from Oberlin, score 16 to 3; and Albion A. C., score 6 to 3. Arrangements are being made for a championship series by St. Mary's nine, claimants to the amateur cham pionship. The P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. team played a sensational game Saturday, winning from Lewistown, score 5 to 1. Dwyer, Reinhart and Rupley were local stars in fielding. Dwyer and Ford were timely hitters.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers