12
SPORTS—ISLANDERS WIN WEIRD GAME FROM UTICA WITH NEW RECORD FOR ERRORS
CAMP HILL HIGH
OPENS TOURNEY
'Cross River School Pupils
Clash in Fast Games on
Tennis Courts
The Camp Hill High school tennis
tournament semifinals were opened
to-day. The courts where the contests
were staged were in good condition
and the games were fast and close
throughout. Many school students
"with parents and teachers witnessed
the contests.
Howard Sechrist and Clarence Steph
enson clashed in the first game and
displayed a good class of tennis. Mary
Strode and Rebecca Kllborn were op
ponents in the second contest and
Richard Hamme and Edward Harrison
clashed in the third set.
Contests will be held to-morrow,
Thursday and Friday afternoons.
To-morrow's schedule is as follows:
John Nell vs. Adam Nell, Joanna My
ers vs. Helen Bowman, Martin Bow
man vs. Edmund Good, Hugh Harri
son vs. Boyd Freeze.
Thursday's schedule Is as follows:
Kathryn Grosz vs. Frances Patterson,
Dorothy Kendall vs. Evelyn Nailor,
Marion Denison vs. Chloe Fry.
The schedule for Friday is: Jack
Menger, William Hamme, Richard
Phillips, Dorothy Harman. Winners
to bo repaired.
Tech High Sophs Win
in Game With Seniors
Technical high school Sophomores
walloped tho Seniors on the Island
last evening in a seven inning game
by a 12 to 10 tally. The victory
places the first and second year
teams tie for the lead with one vic
tory and 110 defeats while the third
nnd fourth class teams have each
lost one contest and won none.
Tho fourth year team had one big
Inning in tho fourth when they
scored seven huns. The Sophs clus
tered their dozen tallies in the sec
ond, third and fourth innings. Both
teams ran wild on tho bases, the
Sophs stealing seevn while the
Seniors pilfered three. Boyer, Fort
na, Wlngard and George Bender
each secured a pair of bingles for
their teams. The line-up and sum
mary is as follows:
R. H. E.
Sophs 0 6 3 3 0 o—l2 10 1
Seniors •-•..3 0 0 7 0 o—lo 7 3
Reading Is Big Winner
in Allison Hill Battle
In a four-inning Allison Hill
J<eague baseball game last evening,
tho Reading team trimmed the Stan
ley A. C. by a score of 7 to 1. Piatt,
a former Dartmouth college pitcher,
who is now teaching at the Academy,
held the Stanley player to one hit,
which was secured in the last inning.
For the Readingites, "Putty"
Lynch played well at first, while at
the bat he secured two hits. "Don"
AVertz was also there with the stick,
and twice cleaned up with timely
solid singles. The railroaders looked
formidable with last night's line-up,
and hope to get into championship
class with a little more warm weath
er. The score by innings:
Reading ...3 4 0 o—7
Stanley A. C 0 0 0 I—l
Batteries —Piatt and Kline; Mc-
Cleaf, Johnson and ShicKley.
u
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Copyright, 1917, The Tribune Association (New York Tribune).
Under Tlircc Flags
(The Stiirs and Stripes—the Tricolor —the Union Jack.)
There they fly to the breeze,
All of the self-same hue.
Thrown to the waiting winds.
The lied, the White an,< 3 the Blue;
i One from the heart of France,
One from the English loam,
And one from the eagle's restinK plp.ee
Over the fields of Home.
Hovering over the crash.
All of the self-same blend,
on to the last frontier,
On to the story's end;
Roll by roll to the depths,
Staff by staff to the gale.
Wherever the clan goes driving 011
Or ship of the realm may sail.
Having loosed the so-called Dogs of War, they are now taking their hides
out in taxes.
Early Season Stuff
The start is a minor detail in a pennant race. In 1911 the Tigers won
eighteen of their first twenty games—and then linished ten games back.
One season Cleveland was 113 points ahead on June 20. Only to finish
fourth.
In 1906 the White Sox were in seventh place in July. They were world
champs in October. In 1914 the Braves were last in July. They were world
champs in October. In 1914 the Braves were last in July. They were also
world champs in October.
East season Cleveland and New Tork were out in front late in July. They
finished in the rut.
The Red Sox were fourth last' June. But they were a trifle better than
second in September.
Hope is permitted to spring eternal in the baseball breast up to late Juno
or July. But the form months are August and September. The stretch only
belongs to class.
The Need
Sir: All discussion as to whether ballplayers or bowlers or cricket players
are better bomb throwers is out of place. What we need is to find a set of
pitchers or outfielders who can stand on this side of the Atlantic and toss
cabbages and potatoes into England and France. PLATO PETE.
Oiitllrlding
"Is it true," asks F. R. 1... "that Speaker is a better outfielder than
Cobb?" As a defensive outfielder Speaker is the greatest wo have ever seen,
bar no entry in spiked shoes. Cobb is a fine outfielder, but in a defensive
way he isn't up to the Cleveland premier, who is better at handling ground
balls and a trifle more consistent in outfield range. Speaker is a first class
pitching staff without any further aid.
In Passing
England thought as we do, once.
That the war was far away;
Why get worked up to a froth
When we live beyond the fray'.'
Since no storming foe can land
< >ll our shores with hostile tread?
But the fields of France are thick
With the graves of English dead.
There used to be an old saying that the Game of Elfe didn't consist of
holding a good hand, but in playing a poor hand well. But the game of
life to-day consists of holding a good hand and playing it to the last bet.
Why?
"Why," asks a reader, "should some ball clubs be more brittle than
others? In age, condition and physique there is no great difference. Why,
for one example, should llie New York Yankees be more easily hurt than
the New York Giants or the Boston Red Sox?"
Perhaps there is an answer attached to this query, and perhaps there
isn't. Life is replete with quaint, odd little angles beyond the limited hu
man ken. And this is one of them. All we know is that the records show
that certain clubs are constantly broken up, while others rarely are. And
the records fail to go in for reasons. They stop at the bleak barrleado of
facts.
It has been suggested that major league clubs cut down their forces to
seventeen men. If this move is passed the Yanks will need conscription and
a quota of volunteers to complete the schedule—provided no sudden change
arrives in the allotment made by fate.
If the armies of Europe had suffered the same wounded list in propor
tion to Yankee injuries last year, over 8,000,000 men would have been re
tired in one season. And this isn't a guess or a random remark.
By holding on to the Hon. Stuffy Mclnnis the season's records begin to
indicate that Mr. Mack's dome of thought was working in its usual fancy
fashion. The Hon. Stuffy is so far beyond Collins, Baker and Barry that
the latter three can't even see his dust along the winding Highway of Swat
BARONE WINS OX POINTS
Pittsburgh, May 15. Tommy |
Barone, of Pittsburgh, won on points
over Johnny Ertle, of St. Paul,
claimant of the bantamweight cham
pionship, in a six-round bout here
last night. Barone had the advan
tage in four rounds and two were
even.
WARNER GOES TO BARONS
Pittsburgh, May 15. The release
of Hoke Warner, infielder, to the
Walkes-Barre Club of the New York
State League, was announced at the
officers of the Pittsburgh Baseball
Club.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Baseball Summary
ItESULTS OK YESTERDAY'S GAMES
Nutlonal League
Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
Chicago, 6; Boston, 0.
St. Louis, 3; New York, 1; ten in
nings.
Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 2.
American League
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 2.
Cleveland, 7; Boston, 6.
Detroit, 3; Washington, 2; fourteen
innings.
New York, 6; St. Louis, 2.
International l.eaguc
Providence. 6; Buffalo, 3.
Baltimore, 12; Rochester, 9.
Toronto, 8; Richmond, 2.
Other teams not scheduled.
New York State League
Harrisburg, 11; Utica, 8.
Scranton, 3; Elmlra, 2.
Reading, 3: Syracuse, 0,
Binghamton, 5: Wilkes-Barre, 0.
Illue Hitler League
Gettysburg. 8; Chambersburg, 0.
HanOver, 1; Frederick, 0.
Martinsburg, 11; Hagerstown, 9.
Allison Hill League
Reading, 8; Stanley, 1.
I.lick now Shop League
Smith Shop, 5; Storehouse, 3.
WHERE THEY PI.AY TODAY
National League
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
International League
Richmond at Toronto.
Newark at Montreal.
Providence at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
New York State League
Harrisburg at Utica.
Reading at Syracuse.
Wilkes-Barre at Binghamton.
Scranton at Elmira.
Blue nidge League
Hanover at Frederick.
Martinsburg at Hagerstown.
Getysburg at Chambersburg.
AlllMon Hill League
Galahad vs. Rosewood.
Lurknon Shop League
Clerks vs. Planing Mill.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
* Nntlonal League
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
IS'ew York State League
Harrisburg at Utica.
Reading at Syracuse.
Wilkes-Barre at Binghamton.
Scranton at Elmira.
STANDING OP THE TEAMS
National League
W. 1,. P.C.
| New York 13 6 .684
Chicago 19 9 .679
Philadelphia 12 8 .600
St. Louis 13 10 .565
Boston 8 10 .441
Cincinnati 12 16 .429
Pittsburgh 8 17 .320
Brooklyn 5 14 .263
American League
W. L. P.C.
Boston 15 7 .682
New York 13 9 .59P
Chicago 17 12 .586
Cleveland 15 13 .536
St. Louis, ............ 14 13 .519
Detroit 10 14 .41'/
Washington 8 16 .333
Philadelphia. 7 15 .318
>iew York State League
W. L. P.C.
Binghamton 6 2 .TSO
Utica 4 - tj6 7
Reading, fi 4 '.600
Syracuse, 4 3 .571
Scranton ......, '4 3 .571
Elmira 5 5 .500
Harrisburg 2 6 .250
Wilkes-Barre 0 6 .000
Blue Ridge League
W. L. P.C.
Martinsburg 4 0 1.000
Chambersburg 2 2 .nOO
Hanover. 2 2 .uOO
Gettysburg 2 2 .500 |
Frederick 1 3 *250
Hagerstown 1 3 ,-u0
Allinon 11111 liOaßue
W. I* P.C.
Rosewood 2 0 LOOO
Heading 1 1 ■
Stanley 1 -
Galahads 0 1 •O 0 "
l.ucknon Slion I.ensne
W. L. P.C.
Smith Shop 2 J •
Clerks J 1
Planing Mill 1 J -;*®®
Storehouse, 1 - • 3ou
Yesterday's Scores
NATION"AI j LEAGUE
At New York—
St. Louis ..0 0010 00 0 2—3 5 0
New York .00000001 o—l 5 2
Batteries —Dook, Snyder; Ander
son. Rariden. Umpires—Rtgler and
Orth.
At Brooklyn— „ „ -
Cincinnati •■OO 00 0-010 3 8 1
Brooklyn ..0 0000 11 0 o—2 7 0
Batteries —Toney, Wingo; Cadore,
Meyers. Umpires —Klemm, Brans
field.
At Boston — .1
PhicaKO ...00 1002003 12 1
, Boston 00000000 o—o 2 1
Batteries —Douglass, "Wilson; Ru
dolph, Gowdy. Umpires—O'Day and
Harrison.
At Philadelphia— „ „ .
Pittsburgh ..01 000 10 0 o—2 9 4
phila 0010 00 0 0 2 —3 9 1
Batteries —Jacobs, Fischer; Alex
ander, Kiilifer. Umpires—Byron and
QU ' gley \>nCRICAN LEAGUE
At St. Louis —
New York. .01 010 13 0 o—6 12 5
St. Louis. ..0100 00 0 1 o—2 6 4
Batteries Fisher. Nunemaker;
Davenport, Severold. Umpires—Nal
lin. Evans.
At Cleveland — „
Boston ....00020001 3 6 12 3
Cleveland ..3 0110 20 0 x—7 11 1
Batteries —Leonard and Wyckon;
Klepper and O'Neill. Umpires
Connolly and McCormick.
At Detroit —
Washington —
1000000010000 o—2 9 3
Detroit —
00 0 1010000000 I—3 12 2
Batteries —Dumont, . Henry; Bo
land, Spencer. Umpires—Dlneen and
Owens.
At Chicago— „
Phila 10001000 o—2 5 2
Chicaso ...00014100 x—6 4 2
Batteries —Anderson. Schang; Rus
sell, Sclialk. Umpires—Hildebrand,
O'Laughlin.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
At Elmira —
Scranton —
000000200 01—3 5 2
Elmira —
0000000100 o—2 12 0
Batteries —Alton, Crossln; Matte
son, Peterson. Umpire—Johnson.
At Binghamton—
Wllkes-Barre —
00000000 o—o 4 2
Binghamton—
-13010000 x—s 5 0
Batteries —Harned, Bereski, Pot
ter; Frock, Murphy. Umpires—Pllr
man, Glatts.
At Syracuse—
Reading ...00001000 2—3 7 2
Syracuse ... 00000 00 0 o—o 3 2
Batteries Harscher, Watson;
Shiends, Hlldebrandt. Umpires
Williams, Brown. -
ONE MORE FOR
LOCAL BATTERS
Islanders \yin Weird Game
From Utica; Errors Feature
Contest
Utica, N. Y., May 15.—Harrisburg
came through yesterday with another
victory, defeating Utica. score 11 to
8. It was "a weird contest. The
Islanders walloped the ball and made
a victory certain when six runs were
scored in the fifth inning. The other
feature of the game was the loose
manner in which the visitors played
and won out. They had 10 errors
chalked up in the miscue column. I
Bunched Hits Count
Bunched hits in tho opening frame
brought a trio of runs. Just to be !
liberal the Cockill crew let the Utes
have two in the second in order to
make the game look like real base
ball. Two innings of tight pitching
by Cooper and Fergueson brought
110 scores for each team. The fourth 1
inning was Even Steven, bunch hits!
figuring in Harrisburg's rubs, and
errors in those scored by the Utes.
Ynndiuiis Comes In
Fergueson went out and Vandnais
came in. He lasted only two innihgs
when Frank Brower switched posi
tions with the youngster. It was
anything but a baseball game until
the finish. The weather was cool
and not to the liking of fans. The
score:
HARRISBURG
Players— AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Burk, If 3 2 1 0 0 0
Cook, 2b 5 1 2 5 2 3
Downey, 3b 6 0 3 3 1 4
Boley, ss 3 0 1 1 3 0
Harrison, rf . ... 4 2 2 1 0 0
Gaffney, cf 4 1 0 b 0 1
Bold, lb 3 2 2 5 0 0
Carroll, c 4 1 1 5 0 0
Cooper, p 5 2 3 0 3 1
Barnes, p......0 0 0 0 0 1
Totals 40 11 15 27 9 10
UTICA
Players— AB. R. 11. O. A. E.
O'Rourke. ss ... 5 4 4 3 0 3
McConnell. 2b .. 5 1 0 1 3 0
Luyster, rf 4 1 1 3 0 0
Brower, lb 4 0 0 4 0 0
Dewey, cf.lf 3 0 1 0 0 0
Karpp, lf.cf 0 4 1 0 0 0
Lowther, 3b ... 1 0 0 0 0 0
Love, lf,3b 5 1 1 4 0 0
McGraw, c 5 1 2 10 7 0
•Walter 1 0 0 0 0 0
1 Ferguson, p.... 1 0 0 0 1 1
IzGagnier 1 0 0 0 0 0
Vadnais, p,lb ... 1 0 0 2 0 0
Totals 40 8 10 27 11 4
* Batted for Ferguson in fifth.
7. Batted for Yadnais.
Harrisburg 30026000 o—ll
Utica 20020102 1— 8
Two-base hits —Downey, Cooper,
Dempsey, McGraw. Three-base hit
—O'Rourke. Stolen bases —Harrison,
Bold. Sacrifice hits—Carroll, Gaff
ney, Dempsey, Ferguson. Sacrifice
fly—O'Rourke. Double play—Boley,
Cook and Bold. Left on bases—Har
risburg, 15; Utica, 12. First base on
errors-—Harrisburg, 3; Utica, 4.
Bases on balls—Off Barnes, 2; Coop
er, 1; Ferguson, 4; Vadnais, 6. Hits
and earned runs—Off Ferguson, 11
and 8 in eight: Vadnais, 3 and 0 in
two; Barnes, 2 and 1 in one-third;
Cooper, 8 and 3 in etght and two
thirds. Hit by pitcher—By Cooper,
Brower; by Ferguson, Harrison.
Struck out—By Barnes, 1; by Coop
er 3; by Ferguson, 7; by Vadnais, 1;
|by Brower, 1. Passed balls—Mc
| Graw, 2. Umpires—Carney and
Lewis. Time —2.24.
I LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING
Shiremanstown, Pa., May 15.
The Luther League of St. John's
Lutheran church wll 1 hold a busi
ness and social meeting at the home
of I. C. Wertz, in West Main street,
to-morrow evening.
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Bot if it doesn t, just try thec Wo ite o f t {, c bi Bale 3of ch ci
tests on Fatima. rettes, packed to imitate Fatima.
Here is another kind of Fatima Clip out these two tests and try
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/HyvufcSacco Cbt
FATIMA .
Phillies Big Winner Is
After Pittsburgh's Scalp
if
jim \ _
Um I in—*— 1 " . J
,.:w.
ALEXANDER, PHILLIES' GREAT
PITCHER.
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia start
ed at each other yesterday, but the
big fellow held the Pirates, while
Jacobs was working equally as good
in the early stages of the game. The
Phillies won out.
SOMEBODY LIED I
By SULLIVAN I
I DID JA EVEf? HEaTI |77/\ j
THE ABOUT NO
L—
PURSESNATCHER HELD
Leroy Dunnel, charged with at
tempting theft of a poeketbook, was
held under SSOO bail yesterday aft
ernoon before Alderman James B.
DeShong.
MAY 15, 1917.
WELLY'S
New York State League will end 1
the first two weeks of baseball to
day. Runs scored by Harrisburg
will count in the summing up of the
total in tho award of tho season
ticket for the best guesser as to what |
the Islanders would do. Secretary)
Frank Seiss said the understanding 1
was for two weeks of playing. |
Judges were busy to-day enrolling I
the guesses in the order they were I
received. The season ticket will be j
given the winner on the return of 1
Secretary Frank Seiss to Harrisburg. 1
Local fight fans will be largely j
numbered at the big boxing show at j
York to-morrow night. Every bout 1
on the bill arranged by Manager Joe
Barrett is a headliner. The big bat
tle will bo for 10 rounds between
Leo Houck of Lancaster and Battling
Levinsky. The latter is now in York j
training. Houck is also in good
form.
Bill Meliring's next show at home
will be Thursday night. He has ar
ranged a program of four bouts. The I
MAGNATES POSTPONE TALK
ON LATER SEASON START;
TO COME UP NEXT FALL
New York. May 15. ln giving to
the press !ro results of the special
meeting held by tne National Lea
gue in New York on Saturday, Sec
retary Heydler stated that tho sub
ject of starting the championship
season later than the date decided
upon by the major leagues for tho
lust ten years was broached by two
of the magnates. While the matter
did not develop any extended dis
cussion nor were any details brought
out, there was a majority opinion
against such a move. Mr. Heydler
said by general consent the matter
was deferred until the annual meet
ing of the league in December, when
It will be thoroughly discussed from
every angle.
An Old Question
This is an old question that has
forced itself before the councils of
both leagues on numerous occasions
in tho past, but the weight of facts
has always been against delaying the
opening beyond tho middle of tho
second week of April. To prove the
postponements due to bad weather
this year do not ejtceed those of past
seasons the following figures are
given covering the last live years,
inclusive of 1917:
The total number of games post
poned in the National League this
year, including last, Saturday, were
twenty-seven. In the same period
BELGIAN MINISTER POK
PEACE, STOCKHOLM SAYS
Stockholm, May 15.—Emile Vander
volde, the Belgian Socialist leader and
Minister of Munitions of Belgium, is
quoted by the Social Demokraten, the
Stockholm Socialist newspaper, as de
claring that he supports the peace
conference to be held in the Swedish
capital by the Socialists.
M. Vandervelde Is In Stockholm, and
is said to have attended as a guest a
meeting of the Scandinavian commit
tee. Othe guests who attended the
session, the report says, were Camille
Huysmans, secretary of the Interna
tional Socialist Congress; H. 11. Van
Kol, Socialist member of the Dutch
Parliament: M. Roubanovitch, long a
representative of the Russian Social
ist Revolutionary party in Paris, and
Jeppe Borghjerg, tho Danish Socialist
leader and' editor of the Copenhagen
Social Demokraten.
I windup will be between Tim Drones
of Lancaster and A 1 Murphy oi
Scranton. Frankic Erne will b<
| referee.
I Manager Red Owens and his Mo
! live Power team will make another
| try to net started at home on Satur
day. Philadelphia will be the at-
I traction and plans call for a paradt
j and tlagraising at Island Park.
| John Fox will be in the New Torh
| State League. He was unable to get
a leave of absence from Reading
(police force duties and Scranton
[ nave him his release. Fox will re
main at home and pitch games wheD
I his team is in Reading.
Keystone motorcyclists report 12
I entries to date for the big races on
the Lebanon Fair tracK on Decora
tion Day. Local cyclists have been
holding these events annually, and
large crowds attend from aU over
Pennsylvania. This year there will
be new aspirants for honors. Temopt-
I ing prizes are offered.
I in 1914 and 1916 tho identical num-
I ber of games were postponed. On
! the other hand, in 1916 only thir
j leen games were prevented by bad
weather and in 1915 less than half
i the games of this year; only twelve
were postponed up to and inclusive
l of May 12. Of course, the weather
; in 1915 was exceptionally open and
j forward and in that year neither St.
, Louis nor Cincinnati had a postpon
ed game.
Sonic localities Favored
Even in the worst years there are
always localities tflat are specially
favored. For instance, in 1914, when
I this year's record' of twenty-seven
postponements was equaled, there
was not a single postponement at St.
Louis and only oiw In Chicago. St.
! Louis has been greatly favored by
| early spring weather. Only five
] games have been postponed in the
Mound City in the last five years,
and three of these were this season.
Pittsburgh also has been highly fa
vored, as only nine games have been
| postponed in the Smoky City in five
I years. As a matter of fact, statis
tics prove that the West in more fa
j vorcd by spring conditions than the
I East. In Chicago and Cincinnati
in the same period thirteen games
in each city have been postponed,
as against eighteen each in Philadel
phia and New York, sixteen in Bos-
I ton and nineteen in Brooklyn.
Interesting Schedule For
Harrisburg Academy Players
Coach Phipps, of the Harrisburg
Academy squad, has planned the fol
lowing schedule:
On May 19, Gettysburg Academy, at
Gettysburg; May 26, Columbia High
School, at Columbia; June 2, Tech
nical High School, at the Reservoir
Park. The team is: Robert Shrelner,
captain; Karle Bortell, Robert s\er
cur, John Lynch, Dana Gurnett, Cleve
land Hicks.
These men may be challenged and
the person winning two out of three
sets takes the player's place on the
| team whom he defeats.