8 BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY TEAM IS WINNER AT PHILADELPHIA—BIG SHOOT PROGRAM TELEPHONE TEAM IS BIG WINNER IN ANNUAL GAME Philadelphia, June 25.—Local tele phone workers twice went down to defeat, once to Harrisburg, and again to Pittsburgh, when the Philadelphia Telephone Society held tts annual athletic meet Saturday afternoon on the P. R. R. Y, M. C. A. grounds, '•Pittsburgh taking the intercity relay race by the closest margins, while the Capitol boys trounced the Philadel phia ball team. 9-2. In the contest for the interchapter championship of the Philadelphia So > ciety, the Plant and Engineering team landed on top with a total score or 22 points. The Commercial Depart ment followed with 24 points, the Traffic boys totaled only 12, and Ac counting and Financial, 3 each. The competitions were keen right up to the last event, for the final relay de cided the winner of the trophy. Pittsburgh's victory was one of the unexpected developments of the meet. At the start of the race. Dwight, of Pittsburgh, went off with tne gun. and was soon several feet ahead of Harry McGrath, of Philadelphia. Phil lips, of Harrisburg and Twohig, of Norristown-West Chester. The summary follows: 100-yard dash (final heat)— Won by B. J. Young, Traffic; second. Harry J. McGrath. Plant and Engineering; third. N. G. Hansen, Commercial. Time, 10 3-5 seconds. One-mile run—Won by L. L. Glover, Commercial; second, H. H. Mitchell, Plant and Engineering. Time. 5 min utes 2 3-5 seconds. 220-yard dash (final heat)— Won by P. J. Young, traffic; second. G. C. Smith, Plant and Engineering; third, N. G. Hansen. Commercial. Time, 23 4-5 seconds. Interchapter office boys relay race ; (one-half mile)— Won by Commercial (Glover. Marriner, Share, Rossiter);j second. Plant and Engineering; third, Traffic. Time. 3 minutes 1 3-5 sec- J onds. 12-pound shot-put—Won by G. A. Wetzel. Plant and Engineering; sec ond, N. G. Hansen. Commercial; third, , J. Maienshein. Plant and Engineering, j Distance, 45 feet 5 inches. Running high jump—Won by Harry i J. McGrath. Plant and Engineering; | height 5 feet 3 inches; second, A. V. j Gee, Plant and Engineering, 5 feet 2 inches; third, N. G. Hansen, Commer- j cial. Running broad jump—Won by Har- | ry J. McGrath, Plant and Engineering, j dtetance 20 feet 5 inches: second, N. G. j Hansen. Commercial. IS feet 10 Inches; third, J. Maienstein, Plant and Engi- j neering. 18 feeC*S inches. Final score, interchapter events, for; the championship of the Philadelphia j General Telephone Society—Plant and Engineering Chapter, 32 points; Com- 1 YOIXG FITZ HAS PUNCH Streator. 111.. June 25. Mrs. Bob j Fitzsimmons, now in evangelistic work, was here to visit her husband | and her son. sparring In a circus j which played Streator recently. Bob, j Jr.. although not 21 years old till i next November, registered recently in j Ohio for the draft army. Fitz says the lad has .a punch that Is harder' than was the old man s in his palmiest days, and he predicts the younger Fitzsimmons to top all in his class. The lad now weighs ISO pounds and is 6 feet 1 inch tall. Retailerswhere Un/ted Hats On the Heads of The Nation Tried and Known Everywhere *IJ3O S.l. Styles S3 Values Guaranteed good wear or a New Hat Panamas $3.75 and $5.00 Values 85 to $8 UnitedHatStores 3rd and Market Sts. MONDAY EVENING, merclal Chapter, 24 points; Traffic Chapter. 12 points; Accounting and Financial Chapter. 3 points. Intercity Events Tug-of-wir— Philadelphia Society pulled Norristown-West Chester Soci ety by Hi Inches; second pull—Plila delphia again pulled West Chester- Norristown by 5-8 inch. Time of pulls, 3 minutes. Intercity relay race for the special intercity trophy (four-fifths mile) — Won by Pittsburgh (D. W. Dwight, A J. Freund, L F. Pfinstag, J. A. Kyle); second. Philadelphia ( H. J. McGrath. L. 'J'. Fryckburg, A. V. eGe, H. H. Mitchell); third, Norristown- West Chester. Time. 2 minutes 52 4-5 seconds. HarrlKburK Wins The Harrisburg Telephone Society nine trounced the local phone boys in a one-sided though well-played game by the score of 9 to 2. Jones pitched a masterful game for the up-State lads and deserved a shut-out. Two runs, scored in the opening inning before he settled clown, were all that the home boys could get. These were scored on a walk, a hit baUman and a misjudged fly. Harrisburg knocked the offerings of Fry and AYinter all over the lot. The score: HARRISBURG Players— R. H. O. A. E. Ryberg, c 2 1 9 0 0 Garrison, lb 1 1 6 0 0 Jones, p 2 2 0 8 0 Page. 3b 2 2 1 0 0 Good, ss .1 0 4 3 0 Black, 2b .......... 0 0 0 1 0 Trump. If 0 1 2 0 0 Sweitzer, cf-2b .... 1 1 2 0 0 Fori, rf 0 1 1 0 0 Pollock, cf 0 0 2 0 1 Totals 9 9 27 12 1 PHILADELPHIA Players— R. H. O. A. E. Byron. 3b 1 i o 0 0 Fogel, 2b .. 1 1 1, o 1 Gander, cf ...0 0 1 u 0 Winter, lf-p 0 2 3 0 1 Carr, lb 0 0 7 0 1 Straub, rf 0 1 2 0 0 Longnecker, ss .... 0 1 1 5 0 Tatnall, c 0 1 6 3 4 Fry, p-lf 0 1 1 3 0 Totals 2 8 27 11 7 Score by Innings: Harrisburg 00023040 o—9 Philadelphia 20000000 o—2 Two-base hit—Sweitzer. Three-base hit—Jones. Sacrifice hit—Jones. Stol en bases—Page, 2; Trump, 2; Fogel, 2; Sweitzer. 2; Byron. Bauder, Fry. Struck out—By Fry, 6; by Jones. 7. Double plays—Fry to Fogel to Carr; Fry to Carr. Bases on balls—Off Fry, 3; oft Jones. 1. Hit by pitched ball— Fogel. Passed ball—Tatnall, 4. Um pire—Brown. MISS BJURSTEDT STILL CHAMPION How Women Qualified in An nual Tennis Contest on Saturday Philadelphia, June 25.—Miss Mol la Bjurstedt, of New York, twice winner of the national singles cham pionship, on Saturday captured the final match of the women's national tennis tournament at the Philadel phia Cricket Club, defeating Miss Marion Yanderhoef, New York, 4—6. 6 —o, 6—2. Here is how the women qualified: Miss Molla Bjurstedt (winner) First round—Defeated Miss Eliza, beth Ostheimer, Philadelphia, 6-2 6-0. | Recond round Defeated Mrs. j Robert Leßoy, New York, 6-2, 6-2 Third round—Defeated Miss Mar -1 ion Zinderstein, West Newton, 6-4 Fourth round Defeated Miss Phyllis Walsh, Philadelphia C. C.. 6-4, 6-1. Semifinal round— Defeated Mrs, Gilbert Harvey, Philadelphia C. C„ 4-6, 6-0, 6-0. Final round—Defeated Miss Mar ion Vanderhoef, New York, 4-6, 6-0, 6-2. Miss Marion Wanderhoef (Runner-up) First round—Drew a bye. Second round—Defeated Miss Re- I becca Thomson, Overbrook, 6-0, 6-2 Third round —Defeated Miss Mar-1 garet Moes, Chevy Chase, 6-1, 6-3. Fourth round—Defeated Miss Su- ' zanne White, Baltimore, 3-6. 6-2 6-2. ' Semifinal round Defeated Miss Eleanora Sears, Boston, 8-6, 6-8 Final round—Lost to Miss Molla Bjurstedt, New York, 6-4, 0-6, 2-6. Barney Oldfieid Winner in Record Breaking Contest Milwaukee, June 25.—Barney Old-! field yesterday afternoon defeated Ralph de Palma in three special au- i tomobile races of fifteen, twenty five and ten miles, respectively, on the State Fair Park dirt track,"win ning the first races with apparent ease, the last event being very close ■ with De Palma about ten feet'behind the winner. The track was in poor! condition on account of Saturday's rain. 1 In the fifteen-mile race Oldfieid led De Palma from the start, taking the first event in 13:15 1-5, breaking the track record. De Palma took the inside of the track in the next event, of twenty five miles, but was headed by Old field at the end of the first turn of the first lap. The first ten miles were negotiated in 8:55 3-5 and the fifteen miles in 13:29 4-5, Oldfieid leading by half a mile. The time at the end of the twentieth lap was 18.05 3-5, Old field finishing the race in 22:42. De Pa.lm.Vs time was 23:12. The lwrf: event, ten miles, was started with Oldfieid at the pole. Barney experienced engine trouble about the middle of the second lap and the race was restarted. The vet eran Oldfieid, on second start took the lead and held it to the 'finish making the ten miles in 9:02 4-s| with De Palma about ten feet in the rear. GOLF PRIZES BACOX AND BEANS Chicago, June 25. Bacon and beans, ham and hominy, spaghetti and macaroni, laundry soap and lemons were among the prizes for which mem bers of the Press Golf Club competed in their June tournament yesterday at Idlewild Country Club. A side of bacon was the prize for the low net score. These articles took the place of the usual supply of , silver plate, golf clubs, etc., which are given as prizes. Married men were given an allowance of one stroke, in addition to their regular handicaps and half a stroke 2or each child. PERRY COUNTY TEAMS WIN OUT Marysville Has New College Pitcher; Lands Victory; Other Games Three Perry county teams were winners in Saturday's Dauphin- Perry League conflicts. All contests were close with the exception of the Marysville 12-5 victory over Dau phin at Marysville. Duncannon trimmed Halifax by a 6-2 score at Duncannon. and Newport nosed out Millersburg with four tallies to three. The onward rush of the Dauphin team was checked by Pat Reagan's Marysville team. Earl White, the Lebanon Valley star, started duty on the mound for the Dauphin coun tians, but was forced to retire in the fifty. Marysville took to Gilday's pitching too. Piatt, the Dartmouth college twlrler, substituted under the "war clause" for Kareskie and twirl ed a creditable game. Newport Fights Hard Newport leaders did not have an easy time in vanquishing the Mil lersburg tail-enders on Dauphin county soil. Two big innings, the second and the eighth, In each of which two tallies were recorded, however, brought the bacon to Perry county. Yarrison had the leaders at his mercy throughout the other seven innings. The game was close throughout, the score being 2-1 un til the eighth when Newport tallied two more runs. Halifax was not hard for Duncan non. The Perry countians got to Biever in the third and tallied four runs., Harry Biever twirled a credit able game for Halifax but his sup port wabbled at critical moments. Under the "war clause," Duncan non had Clark on first and Thomas on third in place of Heckendorn and Frankhouse. Both performed credit ably. Halifax had Loudermilk, a new face, on third and he perform ed well in the field but did not hit. Second Baseman Stroup, of Halifax, featured the game with his fielding. The scores by innings of the three games follow: At Marysville— Dauphin .. 00012000 2 —. 5 12 3 Marysville 02102250 x—l 214 1 Batteries: Dauphin, White, Gilday and Rhoads; Marysville, Piatt and Rowe. At Millersburg— Newport .. 02000002 o—4 9 1 Millersburg 0100 00 0 0 2—3 6 1 Batteries: Newport, Strieker and Reeder; Millersburg, Yarrison and Buffington. At Duncannon— Halifax ...00011000 o—2 7 4 Duncannon 00400101 x—6 8 2 Batteries: Halifax, H. Biever and Minnich; Duncannon, Brenner and Waltz. e>totv?ivatu 1 RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES National League Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh, 1. St. Louis 4; Cincinnati, 2 (first game). Cincinnati, 15; St. Louis, 4 (second game). American League Detroit, 4; St. Louis, 2. Chicago, 1; Cleveland, 0. International League Buffalo, 4; Newark, 2 (first game). Newark, ; Buffalo, 0 (second game). Rochester, 8; Providence, 7. Baltimore, 2; Toronto, 1. Other clubs not scheduled. New York State League Binghamton, 4; Elmira, 2. Wilkes-Barre, 6; Scranton, 5. Reading. 4; Syracuse, 3. Harrisburg-Utica, wet grounds. SCORES OF SATURDAY'S GAMES National League Philadelphia, 8; New York, 2. Brooklyn, 3; Boston. 0 (first game). Brooklyn, 7;Boston, 5 (second game). St. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 1. Chicago. 2; Pittsburgh, 0 (first game). Chicago. 6; Pittsburgh, 4 (second game). American League New York, 10; Philadelphia, 4 (first game). New York. 2; Philadelphia, 1 (sec ond game). Boston, 4; Washington, 0 (first game). Boston, 5; Washington, 0 (second game). Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 1 (fifteen In nings). Detroit-St. Louis—wet grounds. New York State League Syracuse. 9; Scranton, 4. Wilkes-Barre, 13; Utica, 0. Harrisburg, 5; Reading. 4 (first game). Reading. 4; Harrisburg, 0 (sec ond game). Binghamton, 8; Elmira, 8. Blue Ridge I.eague Martinsburg, 13; Chambersburg, 4 (first game"). Martinsburg. 1; Chambersburg, 1 (second game; five innings). Gettysburg. 5; Frederick. 3. Hagerstown, 3; Hanover, 2. • Dauphln-Perrr League Marysvllle, 12; Dauphin, 5. Newport, 4; Millersburg, 3. Duncannon, 6; Halifax, 2. Bethlehem Steel League Sparrows Point, 1; Wilmington, 0. Lebanon, 4; Steelton, 0. Fore River, 5; Bethlehem, S. Motive Power League Baltimore, 9; Harrisburg, 0 (for feit). Trenton, 18; Washington. 6. Wilmington, 11; New York. 4. Philadelphia and Reading League Harrisburg Division, 3; Atlantic City. 2. Port Richmond, 13; Reading Divi sion, 7. St. Clair, fl; Transportation, 0. Spring Garden, 9; Reading Oar Shops, 1. WHERE +HEY PLAY TODAY National League New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at St, LouU, &AJRRJSBURG gSjKfefELEGRAPHf THRILLING GAMES FEATURE SATURDAY LOCAL BATTLES; LATE RALLIES Harrisburg fans found much in terest In the Saturday games. League teams and amateurs furnished many thrills and as usual, with one ex ception, Harrisburg boys won out. The exception was the Motive Power team of the Pennsylvania Railroad. "Red" Owens and his teammates went to Baltimore for a battle. They came home with a forfeit gamei against them. With the score 1 to 1 j in the sixth, the umpire gave a raw! decision and Manager Owens took, his team from the field. Pitcher Fry had the better of the argument and | this nettled the Baltimore players, j who are hard losers. It Is understood \ that charges will be preferred and Harrisburg insist that the game be j played over. Trenton walloped Washington, score 18 to 5. The National Capital; contenders have not shown much i speed this season. Wilmington had j little trouble in taking a game from New York. The score was 11 to 4.) The games next Saturday will in clude a contest at Island Park. I.ocal Reading Team Wins The Rutherford team of the Har-! risburg division, Philadelphia and j Reading Railway League, was the big sensation Saturday. The Har- j risburgers took the game from Egg Harbor, score 3to 2. It was the first j defeat for the Jerseyites, who repre sent the Atlantic City division. Win- J ters pitched ball and played a sen- \ sational game. St. Clair shut out the Transporta- | tion Department team, score 6 to 0. The minors held their opponents to! three hits. At Philadelphia the Spring Garden team won over the Reading Car Shops, score 9 to 1: and Port Richmond handed Reading di vision a bump, score 12 to 7. In the Bethlehem Steel Corpora tion League Ogden's wildness, cou Pittsburgh-Chicago not scheduled. American League Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Sfw York State League Harrisburg at Utica. Reading at Syracuse. Scranton at Elmira. Wilkes-Barre at Binghamton. Allison Hill League Galahad vs. Reading. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW National League New York at Philadelphia, , Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. ? jS American League Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. New York State League Harrisburg at Utica. Reading at Syracuse. Scranton at Elmira. Wllkes-Barre at Binghamton. STANDING OP THE TEAMS National League Clubs— W. L. Pet. New York 33 19 .625 Philadelphia 33 20 .623 Chicago 36 28 .663 St. Louis 30 28 .51/ Cincinnati 31 35 .470 Brooklyn 22 29 ,4.5 l Boston 21 29 .420 Pittsburgh 19 27 .413 American League Clubs— W. L. Pet. Chicago 39 20 .661 Boston ,36 21 .632 New York 32 24 .571 Detroit 28 27 ,M>9l Cleveland 29 32 .475 St. Louis 23 34 .404 Washington 21 35 .375 Philadelphia 19 34 .358 New Yorlt State League Clubs— W. L Pet. Wilkes-Barre 33 14 . YU2 Binghamton 32 16 .667 Reading 27 24 .529 Elmira 23 22 .511 Syracuse 22 24 .478 Utica 18 21 .462 Scranton 21 26 .447 Harrisburg 8 35 .16 International League Clubs— W. L. Pet Newark 36 21 .<132 Providence 36 23 .610. Baltimore 85 23 .603 Rochester 31 27 .535 Toronto 31 18 .525 Richmond 23 27 .460 Buffalo 24 36 .400 Montreal 19 35 .352 Rlue Ridge League Clubs— W. L Pet. Martinsburg 25 11 .694 Hagerstown 20 16 .556 Fredertck 19 -19 .sno Gettysburg 17 18 .456 Chambersburg 14 22 .390 • Hanover 13 22 .371 Dauphin-Perry League Clubs— W. L Pet. Newport 8 1 .889 Duncannon 6 2 .750 Dauphin 5 3 .625 Marysville 4 5 .444 Halifax 2 7 .222 Millersburg 1 8 .ill Bethlehem Steel League Clubs— W. L Pet. Lebanon 2 1 .667 Bethlehem 2 1 .667 Sparrows Point 2 1 .667 Steelton 2 2 500 Fore River 1 2 333 Wilmington 0 3 [pop No Hazard ! Carefully he takes his stance; "waggles" a. bit; stops to adjust the visor of his Golf Cap to prop erly shade his eyes. Re sumes stance with a smooth up-stroke; a mighty follow through— and he's good for 250 yards. It's the Cap that did it and It came from Fred B. Harry 17 N. Third St. pled with several miscues, resulted in a defeat for Steelton at the hands of Lebanon. The score was 4 to 0. Rltter pitched a good game for Leb anon. fanning thirteen batters. Keat ing and Yesier were hitting stars for Lebanon. Miscellaneous Battles There was plenty of excitement with the amateurs and semlprofes- I sional battles. S. Marys C. C. won j out In a slugging match with Ruth ! erford Heights, score 23 to 11. The j Steelton hitters had a total of 2 2 bln [ gles and played a sensational field ing game. Another slugfest was that ; between West End A. C. and Middle town A. A. The latter lost out, score i 14 to 1. The local aggregation out- I classed the Middletown boys. Chal | lenger pitched and held the visitors to six scattered base hits. He also \ fielded well. Bell was a good boy at | second. j Belmont A. C. nosed out a victory j over Goidsboro, score 6 to 5. A bat ! ting rally in the ninth brought the J victory for the locals. This game at- I traded a large crowd and furnished much Interest. In a ninth-inning rally the Fire ; men and Enginemen team won out | over the East End, score 9to 8. The j railroaders played a peppery game, j hitting the ball at the right time, and | backing up their pitcher in fine j style. The Firemen and Enginemen ! scored four runs in the last inning. Another local team that is climb | Ing the ladder of fame is the Jack ! Bon A. C. Timely hits brought an j other victory on Saturday, Ruxton j A. C. losing out by a score of 4 to 3. Lingle's pitching was a feature. Boss was a star at short. The good work of the Jacksons brought them two games at Carlisle, on July 4. They will play the Lindner Shoe Company team. The Jacksons would like a game for next Saturday. Willard Fires Managers; Contract Ends in September Buffalo, N. V., June 25.—Tom Jones and Jack Curley have been discharg ed by Jess Willard as his managers, they announced here Saturday. Jones says that Willard notified him at Oneida on Thursday that he had dis pensed with his services. They both say Willard wanted to get rid of them before he signs up for any fights for next fall or winter. His contracts, Jones states, will not expire until September, and in the meantime he will accept an offer of $50,000 from Matt Hinkle, of Cedar Point, for AVil lard to fight the winner of the Fulton- Weinert bout in Buffalo, Tuesday, and also will accept $50,000 for the cham pion to box Carl Morris for an East ern syndicate. . Complete Records For Season's No-Hit Games Here is a complete record of the five no-hit games this sea son: *O2 > % w 2 a 5- " c k s " ~ M t> 2 c s to o 2 2 $ & : 2 *" • s '• : m ° e • s • Co e 3 a . S . p 5- p .; B H ' SB * . a • a • • • • >1 .a.■ • . • o • 5 Clcotte .... 9 27 0 3 5 1 I Mogridge .. 9 26 1 3 3 2 I | Vaughn .... 9 25 0 2 10 1 Toney 10 30 0 2 3 0 Groom 9 23 0 3 4 0 Shore 9 27 0 0 7 0 i in f YANKEES BUY Pl. VYERS Charleston. S. C., June 25. Play ers Ward, shortstop, and Camp, cen- ! terficlder, of the Charleston club, have ' been sold to the New York American ■ I Cub. delivery to be made after the South Atlantic League season closes. NATIONAL BANK CALL By Associated Press Washington, June 25. The Comp troller of the Currency to-day issued a call for the condition of all national banks at the close of business Wed nesday, June 20. ' I expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos in Camels is pure and wholesome and creates a delight ful flavor without leaving any ' MmK cigaretty after-taste. And, Camels [ 4 KL will not tire your taste. I \ C Camels have an enticing mild-mellow-body. \ jl ** * s so £°° d a °d so refreshing you realize Yv ( X y their quality superiority and do not look 'WZyIL f ft for coupons or premiums. In fact, you are y '%&• llii I *.>'' | asked to compare Camels with any ciga- V Mf > covered cmrton ibr SI.OO. We jn O wVf • the home or offioe eupply or f rettes in the world at any price! | R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. r i£f//sss/stv/sfsssjrs/rs/SM'jrs/A TO STAGE SHOOT ON NEW RANGE Midway Club of Enola Mak ing Preparations For Big Event Next Saturday I HyLr* \ MF^ ; -,; < i^p) J. M. BARNHART Enola, Pa., June 25.—The Midway Gunners' Association will stage its opening shoot on the club's grounds. North avenue and State road, next Saturday afternoon. The first events will start at 1.30 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded to the high gun of the beginners' class of shooters of any club represented. After the begin. Tiers' shoot a regular program will be used. Four Events on ProgTam Four events' of twenty-five targets each "Lewis Class," open to all con testants, will be staged. The local association expects that the shoot will be a great success as invitations have been sent to organizations from the nearby towns. Members from the West Fairview and Harrisburg clubs will take part in the shoot. J. M. Barnhart is president of the club and J. M. Jones, secretary. During the last severa I weeks members of the club have been busy getting the range in readiness for the big day. A new automatic trap has been installed, which will add to the speed of the contest. The club has a large membership, as many persons of the Enola Gun Club, which disbanded several years ago, have joined the Midway Associa tion. Young Golfer Great Card; Bobby Jones Red Cross Hero That Bobby Jones, the boy Southern golf champion, is a star of the first magnitude in drawing a crowd was shown at the match at Flossmoor, 111., last Saturday, when, paired with Perry Adair, another Atlanta boy golfer, he played against Champion Evans and former Champion Gard-j ner. Nearly 3,000 golf fiends struggled to get a view of the boy hole after hole and the desire to see every ac tion of the boy phenomenon from Dixie made it almost impossible for the officials to keep the throng in check and the consequence was the boy was upset by the intrusion of the spectators. Besides, he was tired by the long ride and as a result the visitors won only two holes, and they were captured by Bobby. There is danger that the boy will be overgolfed and rushed from place to place in a way quite unsuited to his tender years, for a boy is a boy, even if he is a champion. If he visits New York, it is hoped, he will have planty of time to rest before playing. More than SIO,OOO was collected at Saturday's match for the Red Cross. NEW AUTO RECORD St. Paul. June 25. George Clark was credited by officials with estab lishing the fastest time ever made on a dirt track in competition when he won the five-mile free-for-all automo bile event at the meet of the Interna tional Motor Contest Association here Saturday. His time was 4.40 2-5. JUNE 25, 1917. WELLY'S jf CORNER Acting Manager Charley Herzog of the Giants, denies the report that he will quit. Herzog is having trou ble with some of his players, and wants It understood that he is not going to be beaten. Since Herzog took charge the Giants won nine and lost three games. It is a better rec ord than McGraw made this season. Officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad Motive Power League should lose little time in starting an investigation on the treatment of the Harrisburg team at Baltimore. The cry all over the league circuit Is ."beat Harrisburg at any cost." Ever since this league started Harrisburg has been the "goat" on many occa sions. It is time someone got busy. Billy McCarney, one of the big figures in the boxing game for al most two decades, has retired, so he says. Billy is now located in Cam den, Okla., being assistant manager of a manufacturing concern. Mc- Carney started out in life as a law student, then took up the boxing game, having handled champions and beef stews, but the latter variety only for brief periods, and he has managed shows and such like.— Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. Ernie Shore, of the Boston Red Sox. is the fifth big league pitcher to haul a no-hit game this season. His performance equals the record made by Addle Joss against the White Sox October 2, 1908, and Cy Young, for; Two-Day Shoot Starts on Local Grounds Tomorrow; Program Is Attractive Plans are complete for the big two-day registered shoot by the Har risburg Sportsmen's Association. The contests start to-morrow morning at Second and Division streets, at 10 o'clock. There will be a big list of shooters, many out-of-town stars having entered. Only seven shooters participated Saturday In the beginners' shoot. They furnished plenty of interesting sport. The shoot was held under the auspices of the Harrisburg Sportsmen's Association. Jones won high honors and car ried off the watch-fob prize. In the 25-target event he broke 18 out of 25. Two others tied up, Black and Smith. In the shoot-off Black broke 19. Jones had 24 and Smith 23. Oth er scores in the shoot were: F. Barn hart, 12; Everhart, 15; B. Barnhart, 15; Kassner, 15. On July 4, starting sit 1.30, there will be a patriotic snoot, the pro ceeds to go to the Red Cross ambu lance fund. There will be two events of fifty targets each. The first will be for the Red Cross, and prizes will be awarded the first five winners. For this event it is expected that John Philip Sousa will be here. He was the originator of these events and has turned over many thousands of dollars to the Red Cross. Big Class Confirmed With Exercises at St. Francis' A class of 101 girls and seventy nine boys and fifteen adults was con firmed in St. Francis' Roman Cath olic Church, Market street, near Fif teenth, by Bishop P. R. McDevitt, assisted by the Rev. D. J. Carey, rector of the Cathedral; the Rev. William V. Daily, rector of St. Mary's; the Rev. George L. Rice, rector of Church of the Sacred Heart and the Rev. J. R. Murphy, rectbr of St. Francis. . The sermon was delivered by the bishop, touching upon the duties of children towards their parents and the parents towards their children. Also the children made a promise not to touch intoxicating liquors un. til they are 21 years of age. Bene diction was given by the bishop, as sisted by the clergy. fn°nl° n „ a K ainst Philadelphia May 6, of n °t allowing a single bat ter to reach first base. Shore's rec- S'nev,? 8 Saturday against the douJU-header gam ° ° f a R ' former player, manager and club owner in major eague baseball circles, is lined up aVJ?®. service °J Uncle Sa m- Mc k a member of the conscrip nh?n b ° & / a ?i Mahoning county. Ohio, and resides near youngstown/ rnvp the a PP oi itment from iioSnn f McAleer Purchased f 10,000 worth of Liberty bonds. . Th >"e will be real ringside weigh ing at the St. Nicholas Rink, New Vork, I< riday night, when Johnny Dundee and Willie Jackson climb h " le . r °P es - The scales will i u i view of the crowd. The club is doing this so that there can be no controversy over the correct . Both men will Probably we 'Kh under 133 pounds. vi Fe A Schupp - of the Oiants, lost his first game of the year Saturday. tri " m Ph of Lavender marked the southpaw s first overthrow since October 2, 1916, when Jack Coombs. Brooklyn team, beat him 2 'wl' .~ the last Same he 1916. This season he won eihht before being: tripped Snhnn tUrday " ?" wice before this year nS rf P f P r as dr 'ven off the tee. but iif ♦ w ? re charged against him in the two instances. Sunday Game For Phila. to Be War Fund Contest Brooklyn, June 25. The Phillies and Brooklyn Dodgers will play a championship game at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, on Sunday, July 1, for the benefit of war relief organizations. Before the game there will be a con cert and military drill. This will be the second championship (tame played in Greater New York this year for patriotic purposes. Last Sunday tho New York Yankees and the St. Louis Browns played a game at the Polo Grounds and more than $13,000 was realized. It was announced Saturday that La vern Fabrique, shortstop of the Brooklyn National League baseball club, has been unconditionally releas ed to-Toledo, of the American Asso ciation. IIPI LION ROLL WITH f / LINK AND BUTTONS - 16 0 EACH 6 FOR 900 %/ion (pilars HfiEariwiiinV For Sale By DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART, HARRISBUItG. PA. United Straw Hats $1.50 and $2.00 PANAMAS $3;75 and $5.00 Worth $5 and $8 See Our Fashion Show Window United Hat Stores Third and Market Sts.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers