14 ISLANDERS WIN ANOTHER GAME OVER BINGOES HELFRICH HOLDS CALHOUN'S COLTS Islanders, in Hitting, Mood Ice Game Before Rain Falls; Six-Inning Battle Manager "Red" Calhoun yesterday offered up Pitcher Harned. It was a palatable feast for the Islanders and but for a downpour of rain that reach ed full force after two Bingoes "were retired in the seventh inning It would have been a record day for safeties. Harrisburg won, score 6 to 0. It was a six-inaing battle. Umpire Pflrman would have let the game go to a finish If it would have been possible to play on a muddy dia mond. None of the players kicked. The rain was a blessing after the hot spell. While it was difficult to field with accuracy, some fast work was in evidence during the rainfall. Helfrlcti Has Puzzlers Helfrich was the big boy for Har risburg with his puzzlers. Four scat tered hits in four innings was the best the Bingoes could do. Some of the hits by the Calhoun crowd were la beled for bingles. but Downey. Brown, Layden and Cook robbed the pennant chasers with sensational fielding. Hits by Gough. Elliott and Mills and a sacrifice by Wheat brought the first run. In the fourth, singles by Brown, Gough, Mills and Layden, sacrifices by Wheat and Helfrich and an error by Senna, added four more runs. The sixth came in the fifth on Downey's single and stolen base; and a safety by- Brown. The score: BINGHAMTON AB. R. H. O. A. E. Senno, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 1 Brackett, cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Irving, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 Kay, rf 2 0 1 0 0 0 Pepe. ss 3 0 0 3 3 0 Gonzales, 2b 3 0 0 3 3 0 Calhoun, lb 2 0 0 9 0 0 Peterson, c 2 0 0 3 2 0 Harned, p 2 0 l o 4 0 Totals 23 00 4 18 12 1 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Layden, cf 2 0 1 1 0 0 Cook. 2b 2 0 113 0 Downey, 3b 3 1 2 1 3 o Brown, 1f.......;. 3 1 2 1 0 0 Gough, rf 3 2 2 1 0 0 Weat. c 1 0 0 3 1 0 Elliott, ss 3 1 1 2 3 0 Mills, lb 3 1 2 8 0 0 Helfrich, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 22 6 11 18 11 0 Binghamton... 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Harrisburg.... 0 10 4 1 o—6 Sacrifice hits —Wheat, 2: Helfrich. Double plays—Gonzales to Pepe to Calhoun: Pepe to Gonzales to Cal houn: Elliott to Cook to Mils. Struck out—By Helfrich, 2: by Harned, 2. Base on balls —Off Harned, 1; off Hel frich, 2. Left on bases—Binghamton, 6; Harrisburg, 3. Stolen bases— Brackett. Downey. First base on error —Harrisburg. 1. Umpire—Pflrman. Time—One hour. Mabel Trask Is Thriller in Grand Circuit Races Special to the Telegraph Cleveland. .Aug. 24.—Mabel Trask and St. Frisco, in the western reserve 2:08 trot, furnished the thrills yester day at the North Randall Grand Cir cuit meeting. AVith the wind blowing a gale along the mile ring, the mare, piloted by Cox, and the stallion driven by the veteran Geers, raced neck and neck through the entire course in all three heats, the Trask mare getting the first two heats and the race and Geer's horse nosing out the winner In the third heat. It was a great race and stirred the big throng to wild enthusiasm. Mabel Trask was the favorite, but St. Frisco gave her a great battle in the first two heats, the second heat being stepped in 2:04%, remarkably fast time considering the high wind. St. Frisco managed to nose out the Trask mare in the third heat, and the two horses divided the major portion of the $3,000 purse. Miss Perfection, the favorite in the 2:11 trot, after getting off to a bad start and finishing sixth in the first heat, stepped off in the next two and won handily over Hazel Laing, who had won the first heat. A LIGHT STARCHED Worn with or without a pin 15c ea. 6 for 90c. $1.75 the doz. CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. INC. Maker* CIGARS Herald Achievement in the Art of Blending Tobacco Epicure Shape—A Long Smoke The new Achiever 10c Cigars come in five sizes of which the Epicure is one of the largest made. IT IS PRODUCED FOR THAT CLASS OF TO BACCO CONNOISSEURS WHO DEMAND A LONG SMOKE. The Epicure shape will give a smoker about 45 MINUTES' ENJOYMENT with the most fragrant aroma that skill in leaf selection and blending can achieve. Made by C. E. BAIR & SONS, Harrisburg, Pa. THURSDAY EVENING, [WELLY'S k CORNER Harrisburg will In all probability be the place of meeting of New York State League magnates when they get together for a reorganization of the Farrell circuit. This important con ference may not take place before January. Already Williamsport and Allentown are moving for a repre sentation. four Pennsylvania towns are sure—Harrisburg, Reading, Wilkes- Barre and Scranton. Pep Young is moving up In the list of batters. He Is one of a number of former Harrlsburgers who have beer, making good. Few baseball players who leave this city to go up higher have been failures. Those who have not won laurels can be counted on the fingers of one hand. Rube Bressler is one. His failure was due to the fact that he would not listen to those who were willins to give him the necessary instructions. Syracuse looks like the season's winner In the New York State League. The Stars have been in a winning stride for some time. The Star- Gazette ( of Elmira, says: "Of the sixty-seven games won by the Syra cuse Stars this season, fourteen have been won from Elmira, ten each from Wilkes-Barre, Harrisburg and Read ing, nine from Binghamton, eight from , Utica and six from Scranton. The Twinks have been beaten forty-five times The Stars have been trimmed | AL. HEIL WINS IN ST. LOUIS SHOOT Captures National Trophy by Breaking One Target; Events For Women Special to the Telegraph St. Louis, Aug. 24.—Allen Heil of Allentown, Pa., won the national ama teur doubles championship of the United States yesterday by breaking 89 targets. Heil nosed out F. M. Tro eth of Vancouver, by one target. Tro eth on Tuesday won the national championship and yesterday got SS out of a possible 100. Hoil was up against it all the way through until the finish, when he came up like a whirlwind and beat his nearest opponent. R. A. King of Delta, Col., and Jo seph Seaborn of Mineral Ridge, Ohio, tied for third place with a score oi SI and in the shoot-off King won with a score of 16 to Seaborn s 14. The three winners also captured the interstate trophies. Falling below his previous records, Fred Plum of Atlantic City, got a score of 71 in the 50 doubles cham pionship shoot. In a special 100-target professional match, H. D. Gibbs and R. O. Heikes of Dayton, Ohio, winner of the first Grand American Handicap, tied with 96. Events for Women In a special event for women, Mrs. H. Almert of Chicago, got the trophy, although Mrs. L. G. Vogel of Detroit, made a better score. The rules gov erning the women's events are that one person can win but one trophy. A feature of the special was the shoot ing of Miss L. Meusel of Green Bay, Wis., 16 years old. She broke 44 targets. The five high scores in the events yesterday were: National amateur double champion ship—Allen Heil, Allentown, Pa., 89; Frank Troeth, Vancouver, Wash., 88; J. Seahorn, Mineral Ridge, Ohio, 81; G. V. Dering, Columbus, Wis., 80; B. S. Donnelly, Chicago, 80. Special for women—Mrs. H. Almert Chicago, 45; Mrs. L. G. Vogel. Detroit, 48; Miss H. D. Hammond, Wilming ton, Del., 44; Miss L. Meusel. Green Bay, Wis., 44; Mrs. F. A. Johnson, Philadelphia, 43. There were 515 entries in the pre liminary handicap of the Interstate Association, but no shooter tried for more than 75 targets when darkness made postponement necessary. The event will be finished to-day, and then the Grand American Handicap will begin, which has 615 entries. WOMAN BREAKS GO Li' RECORD Grand Rapids, Mich., Aug. 2 4.—Misj Laurie Kaiser, of the Flossmoor Club, Chicago, broke the women record for the Kent Country Club course yester day in the second round of the wom en's western golf championship. She covered the 18 holes in 89 strokes. 10 under par, and won her match with Miss Louise Fergus, of Glenview. Chi cago. 8 up and 6 to go. Miss Elaine Rosenthal, of Ravisloe, Chicago, the playing through title holder, was pitted against her sister. Mrs. Ernest I. Bei feld, of the same club, and won by the wide margin of 7 and 6. SAMUEL ST. TAYLOR Funeral services for Samuel N. Tay lor, who died at his home, 124 North Thirteenth street, Tuesday morning, were held at his home this afternoon. Burial was made in the Harrlsburg Cemetery, with the Rev. George K Beed. acting pastor of the Grace Metho dist Episcopal Churh, officiating. I by the Bingos nine times, eight times | by the Utes. seven times by Reading and Harrisburg, six times by Wilkes- Barre and /our times by Elmira and j Scranton." Eddie Zimmerman, the popular third sacker who recently Joined the Bingoes, is out of the game with bloodpoison. He was spiked several days ago. The wound became infected from his stock ing. He will be out of the game for a I week. The plan of Manager George Cockill to raise money for baseball equipment I for Harrisburg soldiers in the South is receiving a hearty endorsement from baseball fans and citizens in general | all over the city. They are buying i tickets for the Saturday game. In the big department stores the clerks are showing activity in getting rid of tickets, and it looks like a big success. | Manager Cockill will give 5 per cent, of the gross receipts to the equip ment fund. The larger the crowd the more money for the soldiers. In the New York State League yes r terday the Elmira team turned the | tables on Reading, winning by a score of 4 to 1. Kaiser Wilhelm allowed the Reading batters but three hits. | Syracuse secured another notch on the pennant, winning from Wilkes-Barre. : score 3 to 1. Taylor's pitching and | timely bits brought the victory. Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY New York State League Binghamton at Harrisburg. Elmira at Reading. Syracuse at Wilkes-Barre. Utica at Scranton. National League Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. American League Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Xew York. Detroit at 3oston. Lucknow Shop League Smith Shop vs. Federals. Allison Hill League Galaliads vs. Rosewood. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW New York State League Elmira at Harrisburg. Binghamton at Reading. Syracuse at Scranton. Utica at Wilkes-Barre. National League Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. * American League Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston. SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES New York State League Harrisburg 6, Binghamton 0. six in nings. rain. Syracuse 3. Wilkes-Barre 1. Scranton-Utica postponed, rain. Elmira 4, Reading.l. National League Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 1, 16 in nings. Chicago 7, Brooklyn 6. Other clubs not scheduled. American I>eague Detroit 10. Philadelphia 3. New York 5. Chicago 4. St. Louis 5, Washington 4, 10 in nings. first game. Washington 4, St. Louis 2, 7 innings second game. Boston 7. Cleveland 3. Enola Car Shop League Team No. 4, 5: Team No. 2, 1. Blue Ridge League All games postponed rain. STANDING OF THE TEAMS New York State League W. L. Pet. Syracuse 68 46 - . 596 Binghamton .... 62 48 564 Scranton 53 47 !s3O vy ilkes-Barre ... 5 4 50 .519 gf a< ? in * 50 60 .455 Elmira 50 63 .442 Harrisburg . 47 65 420 National League Brooklyn Boston . 62 42 >;«« Philadelphia .... 64 46 'SSO New York 53 56 '486 Pittsburgh 51 59 ; 4 64 5. 52 63 .452 St. Louis 52 64 448 Cincinnati 43 74 1368 American League _ W. T. Pot 5?? ton fi 9 47 ' .595 Chicago . 65 54 .546 New York 63 53 si? Cleveland 63 54 ' 538 St. Louis 6 4 55 roJ Washington 55 6 0 '47s Philadelphia ... 24 88 Ji' Flickers For Fans One more. From the Bingoes. Home victories will help. Hsyrisburg is like the Deutschland. They come up for air at intervals. Th next time they will stay out .Every player on the Harrisburg team is ghing his best efforts. The work of the Islanders is still up to the hign standard. With only a few more home games, local fans should xret busy and do their part. it . c £l houn is of the opinion that it TNill take a whole lot to revive base ball interest Next year will bring thf> answer. 6 ' Helfrich was in form. He had hi 3 eye on the ball, too. Downey is some baseball player H» never loses his head. Twice yesterdav he spilled hits and fielded the runne out at first. Senno fell down on his only chance at third. Eddie Zimmerman was missed. Ray, who has been a real hitter can do little when in Harisburg. Gonzales is seme second saeker Pepe is another fast inflelder and is around when needed. Elmira will be here to-morrow for a two-day stay. Double-header on Saturday. Get busy with a special ticket. Cad Coles has been released by Scranton. Tom McCabe is his suc cessor. The Phillies were hard losers yes terday. Brooklyn took a tumble. The Dodg ers can spare a few more and still look like winners. Buy your tickets now for the Elmira double-header and help to get a good outfit for the soldiers at the front. In the Enola Car Shop series Team No. 4 yesterday won over Team No. 2; score, 5 to 1. Putt allowed one hit and received-good support. Hoff and Gibson were stars on the losing team. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEED NEW NAME FOR STATE LEAGUE Change Will Come During the Winter; Plans Now Under Discussion When the season's business of the New York State League has been wound up, plans will start for a reor ganization of the oldest circuit. Re ports say that club owners are already discussing probable changes. With the addition of Reading the organiza tion can no longer be called a New York State League. There is a probability that other franchises may be sold before next season's plans are complete. Bing hamton backers according to reports are ready to sell out and there have been rumors that Elmira owners might dispose of the club if induce ments are offered. According to a general belief there will be little trou ble in getting cities next season. The Syracuse Post Standard says: Change M ust Come "An interesting situation has arisen with the transfer of the Albany fran chise to Reading, Pa- The so-called New York State League of which Reading is now a member, has ceased to be a New York State League, inas much as four of its members belong to the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. "For several seasons Wilkes-Barre and Scranton owners have been clam oring to change the name of the cir cuit, but John H. Farrell has stuck grimly to his guns, and, backed by the owners of clubs in this State, of which there has always been a majority, suc ceeded in having the circuit retain the name it has borne for 21 years. Svra cuse, Troy, Albany, Utica, Bingham ton and Elnaira have stood solidly with the league executive and every effort to have the name changed has proven unavailing. Now, however, a different situation has arisen. The balance of power is equally divided,between New York, and Pennsylvania, each State having four clubs. It is likely that Harris b"rK. where the Troy franchise was shifted late in June, and Heading will join hands with Wilkes-Barre and Scranton in the demand that the name of the circuit be changed. As a matter of .fact the present is a misnomer, Xew York State has shown it cannot support a Class B organization without the assistance of Pennsylvania. That being the case, Pennsylvania should have a word as to the name of the organization." "Pep" Young Star Hitter; Cleans Up For Detroit Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia, Aug. 24.—Two Phila delphia boys, "Pep" Young and George Burns, were the slugging aces in De troit s io-to-3 victory over the Ath letics yesterday. It was the close of the four-game series and the Michigan squad took three. >. Young. former Phillie and Yankee, who originally came from the Harris burg Tri-State team, was the leading whaler, with four hits in five times at bat. His batting log showed three bingles and a double. Burns, of Tioga fame, was right at Young s heels. The tall first baseman, who was in a temporary batting slump earlier in the week, lashed a home run into the left field bleachers and also had a pair of singles. It took the Philadelphia boys to show the mighty Ty Cobb how to pile up hits. Cobb had his hands full in getting a pair of bunts. He beat both of them out and was robbed of another hit b'y Wally Schang In the seventh inning, when the latter chased his drive in deep left center and caught the ball while falling to the ground. Quaker Tennis Stars Win in Meadow Club Singles Special to the Telegraph Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 24.—Jo seph J. Armstrong, ex-Pennsylvania State champion, won the important contest of the fourth round of the Meadow Club tennis singles tourna ment here to-day, in which eight con testants now survive. Armstrong de feated Theodore Roosevelt Pell. Middle States and ex-national indoor cham pion, 5-7, 6-2, 6-2. Using chop strokes and placing cleverly, Armstrong kept his opponent on the defensive. Roland Roberts, the San Francisco champion, eliminated G. Colket Caner, of Phila delphia, 6-3, 4-6, 6-2. A speedy net attack blocked and smothered Caner's returns. Watson M. Washburn, of New York, who won last year's tournament, and' Richard Norris Williams, 2d, William J. Clothier and Richard Harte, all of Philadelphia, also came through the round. Heinie Zimmerman Deal May End With Braves' Offer By Associated Press Chicago, Aug. 24.—Heinle Zimmer man, the hard hitting third baseman of the Chicago Natoinals will be traded to some National League Club, Manager Tinker announced to-day as a result of Zimmerman's SSO fine and ten days' suspension yesterday. Tinker was quoted as saying that he would resign if Zimmerman was not removed from the club. Presi dent Weeghman admitted that he was considering several attractive offers for the player. Business Manager "Walter E. Hap good of the Boston Nationals ex pressed himself as "absolutely confi dent" that the Braves would obtain the services of Zimmerman. Boston ofTers Third Baseman Smith, Fitzpat rlck, a utility infielder, Edgar Collins, an outfielder, and Barnes, a pitcher. Hapgood said money probably would not figure in the transaction. M'GRAW FAILS IX DEAL Special to the Telegraph Chicago, 111., Aug. 24. Manager McGraw, of the New York Nationals failed to arrange a trade for Third Baseman Zimmerman, of the Chicago Nationals, here yesterday. President Weeghman, of the Chicago club, de clined to consider any offer which did not involve the transfer of Arthur Fletcher, the New York shortstop, to Chicago. TORONTO MANAGER RESIGNS Special to the Telegraph Toronto, Ont.. Aug. 24. Manager Birmingham, of the Toronto Inter national T-eague team, surprised the owners yesterday bv tendering his resignation, to take effect immediately. Birmingham said he was engaged as'a player-manager, and as he Is virtually incapacitated by an. Injury suffered [ last Spring, he felt It best to resign. /* A EVERY 1/3 1 g2*SUIT VOFF/ IN OUR jSmJS ) STORE | All of our suits will be sold during this sale at ONE-THIRD LESS I I than former prices, blues and blacks included. 1 V Suits for Men and Young Men Suits for Boys $15.00 Suits '/3 off JlO 00 $5.00 Boys' Suits 'A off 53 33 1 $ 18.00 Suits 1/3 off jjj |2 00 $8.50 Boys' Suits off jjJ4 33 $20.00 Suits 1/3 off 513*33 $7.50 Boys' Suits 1/3 off jyQ j $22.00 Suits J /3 off 15.C0 Boys' Suits J/3 off $25.00 Suits 'fa off <jj;yg SIO.OO Boys' Suits J /3 off jjjggfj $30.00 Suits off $20.00 512.00 Boys' Suits off Jjjyo SPECIAL—AII Kool Kloth and Palm Beach Suits <|tC Afl That Sold for $8.50 to SIO.OO, Sale Price tP%J» W YOUR CHOICE OF MY STRA . $l.OOl I 320 Market Street I STEELTON BOYS I WIN DUAL MEET Leads Sycamore Playground 1 Boys in Series of Interest ing Athletic Events Future athletic stars figured In an interesting dual meet yesterday on Sycamore playgrounds. Boys from Cottage Hill playgrounds, Steelton, tri umphed over the Sycamore stars, score 92 to 82. The various events were I watched by a large crowd. There were three classes, heavyweights, middle weights and lightweights. The sum marc of results follows: Heavyweights, 16 and under, under 130 pounds: 75-yard dash Crook, Sycamore: Toomey, Sycamore, and Knuth, Cot tage Hill. Three standing jumps Ansbury, Cottage Hill; Crook, Cycam'ore, and Proud, Cottage Hill. Distance, 2 4.8 feet. Running high jump Proud, Cot tage Hill; Crook, Sycamore, and Con nor, Sycamore. Height, 4 feet 5 inches. 110-yard relay Sycamore team, Keen, Knuth, Tuptonaski and Proud. Pole vault Sellers, Cottage Hill; Connor, Sycamore; Toptonaski, of Cot tage Hill, and Devore anrl Farridy, of Sycamore, tied for third place. Height, 8 feet 2 inches. Running bro id jump—Connor, Syca i I J I I Soya I I FtSK lefifc 55 w vSL m I I s'Yo) ACKED fctrtfie 1 /-Vx —-<| jsS tiu* 1 1 \ * PJFiskßubberCom- 1 H ( ) paiii) jjmdtfioii} Jg H V—/ seventeen ijearrof experi ence? mrmanufactiiring' 1 S onfij tfie highest | lrtS r Dialers I| (r THE FISK RUBBER COMPANY is |j|vi W General Offices: Chicopee Falls, Mas*. Harrisburg Branch, 19 So. Third Street ffi 88 Bet. Market and Chestnut jg Time ioßoAira? (IKry Fi«k) Branches in More Than 125 Cities AUGUST 24. 1916. more: Tuptonaskl. Cottage Hill: Cook, Sycamore. Distance, 14 feet 10% Inches. Lightweights, under 75 pounds: 50-yard dash —Jnas, Cottage Hill; McNeil, Sycamore: Dewees, Sycamore. Three standing jumps—E. Kellar. Sycamore; Jnas, Cottage Hill; Wen rich, Sycamore. Distance. 19.95 feet. | Running broad jump—Dewees, Syca more; Folkers, Cottage Hill; Wenrlch, Sycamore. Distance, 12 % feet. Running high jump—Calshidi. Cot tage Hill; Keller, Sycamore. Height, 4 feet. 100-yard relay—Sycamore defeated Cottage Hill; team composed of De wees, Swartz, Kellar and McNeil. Middleweights, under 90 pounds: 50-yard dash—McCall, Cottage Hill; I Sanders, Cottage Hill, and Suthers, | Sycamore. Three standing jumps Toomey, Sycamore; Roney. Cottage Hill; Rea ring, Sycamore. Distance, 22 feet 4% Inches. Running broad jump—Toomey, Syca j more; Good, Cottage Hill; Maxwell, | Sycamore. Running high jump—Good, Cottage I HUI; McCall, Cottage Hill; Toomey, Sycamore. Height, 4 feet 2 inches. 110-yard relay Won by Cottage Hill: team composed of Tellers, Good, ! I McCall and Sanders. Pole vault Sellers, Cotage Hill; | Sotuthard, Sycamore; Canhid, Cottage | Hill. Oaths in Court Cost His $5 a Swear Word Baltimore, Md. p Aug. 24. James | Slocum learned to his sorrow that it | does not pay to swear while testifying ! before Justice Clift, in the Northeast- ern Police Station. Slocum uttered six oaths, and for each oath an ad ditional fine of $5 was added to tho original fine of SSO and costs which | had been placed against him after he was convicted of disturbing the peace in East Madison street. The total line amounted to SBO and costs. Slocum will spend the next eighty-two days in jail. He was arrested on complaint of five residents. After he was fined he -.ursed those who had testified against him. Fraud in Photographs; Wedding Is Called Off Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 24.—Be cause they resorted to the deception lof sending each other photographs of moving picture stars. Miss Esther Gulbranson of Minneapolis, and Will iam Benjamin failed to recognize each other when they met in Hagers town, acording to appointment to be married. "No wonder I did not recognize him," Miss Gulbranson said. She had j received, she said, a pictuVe of Mau rice Costello, while Benjamin said the photograph he got through the mall was that of a screen beauty, fa mous the world over. The romance began through a matrimonial paper. The marriage was called off. CAPTURE TURKISH REGIMENTS By Associated Press Petrograd, Aug. 24.—The capture of two Turkish regiments on the Cau casus front was announced to-day by the war office.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers