8 LIVE SPORTS—HARRISBURG HOME FOR WEEK READING LANDS LEAGUE BASEBALL Albany Team Opens Today With Elmira; Big Program With Music Special to the Telegraph Reading. Aug. 22.—After one long battle New York State League base ball is now a certainty for this city. The Albany team to-day Played El mira in the opening game. Whether the franchise remains here next sea son depends upon patronage, and negotiations are now on to play sun day baseball. _ , . The introduction of New lork State League baseball was the occasion for a half holiday. Many prominent city and county officials attended. Ihe game will be played on Circus Maxi mus field. . . The Ringgold band was to-day fur nished by the Reading Chamber of Commerce. Mayor Filbert tossed out the first ball. Beginning to-day the local fans will have six games to see at the Circus Maximus during the remainder of the week. Elmira will be the attraction up to and including Thursday, and on Friday and Saturday the locals will clash with Binghamton. A double header will be staged on Saturday. The team will then be away until Labor Day, Monday, September 4, when two games will be played here with George Cockill's Harrisburgers. The team will remain here until the finish of the season, September 10. Braves' Offer For Zim Is Still Under Fire Special to the Telegraph Chicago. Augv 22. —Negotiations for a trade between the Braves and Cubs Involving the transfer of Heine Zim merman to Boston reached a deadlock vesterdav after Manager Stallings had conferred for hours with President "Weeghman and Manager Tinker. The Boston offer for Zimmerman, though It was not given out, fell short of what the Cub management considered an equivalent for the third baseman and a counteroffer by Manager Tinker to trade Zimmerman for Maranvllle 'lid rot prove acceptable to Stallings. The Boston club, it is understood, offered to give Chicago two outfielders or a young pitcher. The Cubs' outfield problem was set tled temporarily, however, by the sign ing of Artie Hofman, former Cub and recently with the Yankees, to fill in until the recovery of Joe Kelly, who is suffering from a twisted ankle. The Boston club still has competition for Zimmerman, as Manager Robinson and President Ebbets. of the Brooklyn Nationals, yesterday renewed negoti ations. The Brooklyn offer, it was said, was no more acceptable to the Cub management than Boston's. Many Star Players on Major Optional List Special to the Telegraph Cincinnati. Aug. 22. lncluded in the list of 103 players who were sold to minor league clubs by major league teams under the optional agreement, which provided for their recall on Au gust 15, are some well-known tossers ■who have made good during their stay in the minors. The champion Phillies will bring back Pitcher Bhoades from Richmond, and Pitchers Baumgartner and Tincup, from the International League. Pitch er Fortune. Catcher Fish and Outfield er Bud Weiser from the New London club, of the Eastern League. The Cubs will recall Pitchers Stand ridge and Zabel, from San Francisco, and Pitcher Phil Douglas from St. Paul. Robbins. the young sensation at Wilkes-Barre, will also go back to Joe Tinker's Chicago team. The Giants will brink back Charlie Dooin and Jackson from Rochester, and Jim Thorpe from Milwaukee. In all there are 103 players subject to be brought back for further trial in the American and National Leagues. The junior circuit leads the National in recalling players. 63 will go back to the Amei leans, ana 40 tc the Nationals. %RROW COLLAR THIN, LIGHT VET STARCHED AND SIGHTLY 15c each 6 for 90c CLDETT, TKABOPT ft CO., INC., MAKFBB Absolutely No Pain i 'rn. I My latest Improved appll /• iH rat, nf ancea, Including an oxeyjKen- <*> V ■*' I ,Icd «>tr apparatus, make* . /»V > H&P'VV -#9 7 extracting and all deatal \V v •-/ Work ponltlvrly palnleaa .A> /-V lrV.-«,-r»Hir*» i and Is perfect'v barm- \V lent. (Ago no obJec^^^^T^ EXAMINATION ™ ~< „t teeth . , .»s.uvj FREE Gold flHlnea 4.\,'V T Flllln«a In silver « \ \ W alloy SOc Rejfliitered A % F Gold crown* and Graduate a * -bridge work 13,|4.t5 Aaalatanta V Office open dally 8:30 T 23K (Old crown.. .90.00 A I % to 6 p. m.l Man., IVed. and Sat., till 9 p. m. t Sun* daya. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. BELL PHOXE 3323-K. 4L • easy terms of PAYMENTS 320 Market St. wlspr (Over the Hub) cLastCallf^^ September Ist coal prices will be advanced 30c a ton. This K is the last month in which you may enjoy present low prices. 1 Save the price of a ton by ordering your next winter's supply J I now—and that you may get the best, order from g J.B.MONTGOMERY ( 1 Thirf andChestnutS^eetaj TUESDAY EVENING, ~ [welly's GORNER R. Norris Williams, 11., easily won the first round yesterday In the South ampton tennis tournament. He de feated Douglass S. Matters. Williams is still suffering with an injured leg and worked under difficulties. Mau rice E. McLaughlin arrived on the battlefield last evening and will play to-day. President J. H. Farrell of the New York State League, has indefinitely suspended Umpire Dougherty and Manager Jack Lewis of the Wilkes- Barre team. The pair were In an ugly fist fight at Wilkes-Barre last Tuesday. The State champions from all over the United States will start the big handicap at St. Louis to-day. There are many classy entries. In the mean time other crack shots including J. G. Martin of Harrlsburg will get busy smashing tagets in the sweepstake events. The Bingoes gained a few points yesterday by taking a 1 to 0 game from Syracuse Friel let the Stars down with one hit. Utica put the kibosh on Elmira, winning by a score of 6 to 5. HARRISBURG HOME FROM HARD TRIP Lose to Barons on Bad Bound in Bight Field; Fast Fielding Harrisburg wound up the worst trip of the season at Wilkes-Barre yes terday, losing to the Barons, score 2 to 1. It was another close battle, and at the finish one ran again de cided the victory. The Islanders have lost more games by a margin of one run than any team in the league. The defeat yesterday was due to a bad bound in right field. Haas hit to right, the ball struck a hole and went over Gough's head. Up to this time Burns and Beretzki had a pitching duel. Harrlsburg's fielding was at times sensational, the Islanders out plaving the Barons. Wilkes-Barre scored one run in the first Inning on a double, sacrifice and single. The second came through the hit to right field in the ninth with one man down. The local scored their run In the second Inning. Wheat singled and scored on Elliott's double. The score: HARRISBURG Players— AB. R. H. O. A. E Layden. cf 5 0 0 2 ft 0 Cook. 2b 4 0 1 4 2 0 Downey, 3b 3 0 1 4 2 0 Brown. If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Oough, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Wheat, c 4 1 1 3 1 0 Elliott, ss 3 0 2 0 3 0 Mills, lb 4 0 0 10 0 0 Burns, p 3 0 1 0 4 0 Totals 34 1 6*25 12 0 WILKES-BARRE Players— AB. R. H. O. A. E 55inn, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Burns, 2b 3 0 0 2 1 0 Kirkpatrick, 2b 4 1 3 1 5 0 Drake, lb 3 f) 0 11 0 0 Raas, If 3 0 1 2 0 1 Gido, rf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Holt, ss 3 0 0 0 2 0 Briger, c 2 0 1 6 0 0 Beretski, p , 1 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 26 2 6 27 11 1 •One out when winning run scored. Score by Innings: Harrisburg 01 000000 o—l Wilkes-Barre ...10000000 I 2 Summary: Two-base hits—Zinn, El liott, Cook. Stolen base—Haas. Sac rifice hits Burns, Drake. Double play—Downey to Mills. Left on base —Harrisburg. 9: Wilkes-Barre. 5. Base on balls off Burns. 2; off Beretski, 2. Hit by pitcher by Beretski (Elliott. Burns). Struck out bv Burns, 2: by Beretski. 0. Umpire ivuhn. Time— -1.30. Directum Makes Record in an Exhibition Mile Special to the Telegraph Cleveland, 0., Aug. 22.—Favorites had their own way in three of the four events at the second Grand Circuit race meeting at North Randall, which open ed yesterday. In only one race, the 2.09 trot, was the talent bumped. Tommy Murphy, the veteran reins man, captured the driving honors, with two victories in two starts. He piloted Real Lady to the front in the 2-vear old trot and also shoved Jay Ell Mack across In the 2.09 pace. As an added attraction Murphy drove Directum 1 an exhibition mile and an eighth, lowering the world s pacing mark for that distance from 2.20 to 2.16 U. The record, established in 190° was held by Carl Willes. Scranton helped along the good work by holding Albany back, score 1 to 0. At Renovo yesterday the Harrlsburg Apprentices of the Pennsylvania rail road. won from Renovo. score 5 to 3. A home run drive by Giveler with bases filled brought the local victory. Harrlsburg tennis stars will be promient in tennis matches this week. Clarke Koons, Joshua Swartz. James Handshaw, Charles Dasher and R. and E. Clark will participate in the matches at Annville Country Club on Saturday. Mrs. Chris Sauers, city champion in women's singles will play at Scranton, September 14, 15, 16. Another no-score game was played in the Enola Shop League yesterday. Fordney of team No. 3, let the No. 4 team down with no hits; while Putt was hi), three times. In the Allison Hill League series. Rosewood defeated the Galahads, score 3 to 2. It was an interesting pitchers' duel. Gardner having the best of Heffelfinger. The Planing Mill shut out the Federals in the Lucknow Shop League, score 8 to 0. Bowsnan pitched for the victors and allowed but one hit. Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today New York State League Binghamton at Harrisburg. Elmira at Reading. Syracuse at Wilkes-Barre. Utlca at Scranton. National Ixvigiic Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. American League Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Lucknow Shop League Smith Shop vs. Clerks. Allison Hill League Stanley vs. Reading. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW New York State League Binghamton at Harrisburg. Elmira at Reading. Syracuse at Wilkes-Barre. Utica at Scranton. National Iveague Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Cincinnati. American I<eague Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAME New York State League Wilkes-Barre, 2; Harrisburg, 1. Binghamton. 1; Syracuse, 0. Utica, 6; Elmira, 5. Scranton, 1; Albany, 0. National League Pittsburgh, 6; Philadelphia, 3 (first game). Pittsburgh, 2; Philadelphia, 1 (sec ond game). Chicago, 5; Brooklyn, 3. Boston, 2; Cincinnati, 1. St. Louis. 1; New York, 0. American League Detroit, 1; Philadelphia, 1. New York, 6; Chicago, 2. St. Louis, 4; Washington, 1. Boston, 4; Cleveland, 0. International League Rochester, 11; Richmond, 3 (first game). Rochester, 12; Richmond, 4 (sec. ond game). Montreal, 18; Newark, 5. Baltimore, 8; Buffalo, 5. Toronto, 3; Providence, 2. Allison Hill League Rosewood, 3; Galahads, 2. Enola Car Shop Ixsague No. 4 Team, 0; No. 3 Team 0 (five innings, tie). Blue Ridge League Hanover. 1; Chambersburg, 0. Martinsburg, 6; Gettysburg, 1. Hagerstown, 3; Frederick, 2. Lucknow Shop League Planing Mill, 8; Federals, 0. STANDING OF THE TEAMS New York State League W. L. Pet. Syracuse 67 45 . 598 Binghamton .... 62 46 .574 Scranton 52 47 .525 Wilkes-Barre ... 53 49 .520 Utica 53 57 ! 482 Albany 50 58 .463 Elmira 48 63 . 432 Harrisburg 45 65 .409 National League „ W- L. Pet. Brooklyn 67 40 .627 Boston 61 42 .592 Philadelphia .... 63 44 ]oBB New York 53 55 . 491 Pittsburgh 49 58 . 458 Chicago 51 62 . 451 St. Louis 51 64 . 443 Cincinnati 43 73 .371 American league W. L. Pet. Boston 67 47 .587 Chicago 65 52 .556 Cleveland 62 53 .539 Detroit 6 4 5 4 . 542 St. Louis 63 54 . 538 New York 61 53 .535 Washington 54 59 . 478 Philadelphia .... 23 87 .209 Allison Hill League W. L. Pet., Rosewoods 15 8 652 Galahads 13 9 !s9i Stanley 9 12 .429 Reading 7 14 .333 Lucknow Shop League W. L. Pet. Planing Mill 20 6 .769 Clerks 18 7 .720 Smith Shop 12 14 "462 Federals 2 25 .074 ' —- LI°N^jj^OLI PLIABLE POINTS. WELT EDQE LINKS AND BUTTONS ■&//OJT (pilars tXOMir WIANO v For Sale By DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART •Harrisburg, Pa, HABRISBUTSG TELEGRAPH MAJOR LEADERS GET LOCAL MEN Team Home For Hard Series; Cockill to Get Into Uniform Harrisburg piayers by their good work won recognition from major league scouts. Dan Brown, the fast outfielder and hitter, has been pur chased by Connie Mack. The Athletic leader also recalled Pitcher Volz. A dispatch from Philadelphia says: "Now it seems that even Connie Mack has grown dissatisfied with the work of the. Athletic team that is now representing Philadelphia in the American League, for it was an nounced yesterday that he had begun buying minor leaguers with which to bolster up his nine. The following eight players are said to have been se cured, some to report at the close of the minor league season and some early next Spring in time to start south for Spring training: "Pitchers Parnham, of the Raleigh Club of the North Carolina League; Volz, of the Harrisburg New York State League club, and Johnson, of the Vernon club of the Pacific Coast League; Infielder Bates, of the Vernon club, and Grover. of the Butte Rocky Mountain League team; Outfielders Bodie, of the San Francisco club; Thrasher, of the Atlanta Southern As sociation team, and Brown, of the Harrisburg team." Labor Day Gaines The transfer of the games to Read ing will put the Islanders in that city for two games on Labor Day. As there will be a carnival and a big parade on that day in Harrisburg. Manager George Cockill is of the opinion that Reading will be the best proposition financially. Harrisburg starts a six-game series to-day. Binghamton will play three games and Elmira four. This will be the last appearance of these teams in this city this season. Elmira has a double-header for Saturday. With the Bingoes is Eddie Zimmerman, who managed last season's International League team. He will play third base. Another interesting feature this afternoon was the nresence of Man ager George Cockill on first base. He has been anxious to get into the game and promised to put on a uniform this afternoon. After a week away from home dur ing which Harrisburg will play Syra cuse and Utica, the Islanders will re turn for a series of games with Utica, Syracuse and Albany. Open Season For Birds Is Given Further Regulations Special to the Telegraph Washington, Aug. 22. Regulations designating open seasons for hunting migratory birds under the new Fed eral Migratory Bird law were promul gated yesterday by Secretary Houston, of the Department of Agriculture. They apply only in cases where equal protection to the birds is not provided under State laws, the State regulations governing where the open seasons they designate begin later or end earlier than stipulated in the Federal desig nations. All insectivorous birds are protected indefinitely under the Secretary's or-' der, and protection until September 1, 1918, is provided for band-tailed pig eons, cranes, wood ducks, swans, cur lew, willet, upland plover and smaller shore birds. Open seasons for other waterfowl, coots, gallinules, jack snipes, black breasted and golden plover, greater and lesser vellow legs rails and woodcock, are defined State by State. Howard Drew Quite 111; May Not Return to Track Special to the Telegraph r> L r?L„ An fvf leS -, Au S- 2.—Howard D ST,; the colored sprinter and hold of the worlds record for the 100- yard dash, is suffering from a stroke of paralysis and will he unable to par ticipate in future track contests, it was affected yesterday. His left side Is Drew holds the record of 9 seconds for the 100 yards and has equaled the record of .1 2-3 for the 220-yard dash at® «; as member of the American team 1912 ° lympic meet at Stockholm in AXOTHER WEEK OF CAMPING Announcement was made from the offices of Park Commissioner E Z Gross this morning that there will be ;->f camping for the girls at McCormick s Island. If three more recruits are gathered in by Thursday the number necessary to assure the girls of an additional week will have i?i n , reac hed and twenty youngsters will be out in the open for another seven days. This year has seen the largest boys' camp on the up-river island in Us history. There have been 1.4 boys in camp over a period of three weeks. The girls also were given three weeks of outdoor life. G. O. P. ECONOMY BUREAU By Associated Press Chicago, Aug. 22. Managers of the western Republican national cam paign headquarters to-day organized an economy and efficiency bureau to supervise all expenditures and apply modern scientific business principles to the affairs of the office. Seymour wilfheiif bu siness efficiency expert, will be in charge of the bureau. NEWSIES GET PAINTINGS The Harrisburg Newsboys' Asso ciation is the recipient of three origi nal paintings as the gift of the Sat eJnt u npr *' thr °ugh its repre sentative, Howard W. Cox. The pic tures are on exhibition in the window of Black s Art Store, in Market street. It is said that one of the pictures is valued at several hundred dollars. j Deaths and Funerals IiYDIA J. ANDREWS Funeral services for Lydla J. An- a .u ed -r? 3 ,' 1 ? 25 Park street, who died a.t the Polyclinic Hospital yester day afternoon, will be held Thursdav morning at 10 o'clock at the chapel of C. H Mauk Sixth and Kelker streets. Burial will be made in the East Har risburg Cemetery with the Rev. A. M. btamets. pastor of the Augsburg Lu theran Church, officiating. JOHN E. SNYDER Funeral services for John E. Sny der, aged 31, who died yesterday aft ernoon at the Harrisburg Hospital will be held at his home In Royaltori to-morrow afternoon. He is survived by his father. David O. Snyder Un dertaker Mauk will ship the bodv to Elizabethville, where burial will be made. JEROME TREON Funeral services for Jerome Treon aged 11 months, the infant son of Mr' and Mrs. William Treon, who died at his home, 304 Showers avenue, yes terday morning, were held to-dav undertaker Miller shipped the body to Trevorton, where burial was made. \OFF/ EVERY SUIT IN OUR STORE Will Be Sold During This Sale at ONE=THIRD LESS Than Former Price, Blues and Blacks Included Suits for Men & Young Men Suits for Boys $15.00 Suits 1/3 off <|jlO ()() $5.00 Boys' Suits '/3 off 53 33 1818.00 Suits >/3 off 512.00 $6.50 Boys' Suits off 5^33 $20.00 Suits 'laoff §13.33 $7.50 Boys' Suits ft off $22.00 Suits 1/3 off $15.00 $8.50 Boys' Suits 'ls off $25.00 Suits 'is off $16.66 SIO.OO Boys' Suits off $30.00 Suits '/s off $20.00 512.00 Boys' Suits '/a off jjjjj QQ All Kool Kloth and Palm Beach Suits eAn That Sold for $8.50 to SIO.OO, Sale Price . . W'UU I YOUR CHOICE OF ANY STRAW HAT OO I $5 and $6.50 PANAMAS and LEGHORNS 50 | THEIHUB 320 Market Street ROTARY RUN THURSDAY day of this week In honor of the by members of the club for the best Rotary Club will have an auto ladies. Luncheon will be served at running time. etc. A largre entry list noon and prizes have been offered is expected. Less ~ mileage No, Sir; mileage is not altogether a question of gas. Oil's gotta lot to do with it, you bet. Do you know that, in actual tests, ears have been known to yield as much as five additional miles per gallon of gas when the right lubricant was used? 'Sfact. You oughta be getting that extra mileage, of ten cars. The alternative is one of the especially since it doesn t cost extra. There's other three principal oils—Atlantic "Light," one safe, sure way of taking figures off your Atlantic "Medium or Atlantic "Heavy." Ask gas and oil bill and putting them on your your garageman which, speedometer where they belong. The reputation of the oldest and largest Use the combination—Atlantic Gas for fuel; lubricant manufacturers in the world stands Atlantic Motor Oils for lubrication. You can't back of these four oils. Start using Atlantic beat them anvwherc. Motor Oils today and note the difference Atlantic Polarine is THE oil for eight out in mileage. Read up on this subject. We have published a handsome and comprehensive book about lubrication. It is free. Ask your garage for it. If they cannot supply you, drop as a postal and the book will be sent you without charge. <j^torine KEEPS UMUDOM ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Lubricating Oils in the World AUGUST 22, VTPS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers