16 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SHOOTERS PLAN BIG PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY JULY 2 GEORGE CHANEY BESTS DUNDEE Ilavely Six-Round Bout in Open Air Furnishes Much Interest . Philadelphia, July 13. George tChaney. of Baltimore, did not have '.much trouble getting the better of 'Johnny Dundee, of New Tork, last night In an open-air bout held at . Shlba Park, the fight only being faat .in flashes. At the beginning of the ''bout Dundee started to rush matters, after Chaney had chopped the 'New Yorker several times with his 'hefty rights and lefts this somewhat 'slowed Dundee, who did not care to Hake a chance after the initial ses sion. Chaney got In several body smashes tin the third round which appeared to ►carry lots of beef behind them, while 'they also held Dundee off from forc ing the milling. After the third ses >elon Dundee, apparently not caring to get In too close, resorted to jab .bing and trying to "duck" the return, rbut nine times out of ten never once Allowed Dundee to take any liberties Pwlthout giving more than he received. Rnln Interfere* At the beginning of the fifth ses sion the weatherman opened the ■clouds, with the result that the ring Kroved slippery, both boys falling on linore than one occasion in their at tempt to land a decisive punch. How ever, those in charge of the arrange ments sprinkled sawdust in the ring Ifcefore the boys shooK hands for the fflnal round, with the result that the fbout assumed a more thrilling aspect. As both boys held their feet better, Several hard punches being exchang ed. with the Baltimore lad having the ledge. Dundee seemed to have a great re spect for Chanev's knockout punch, ■for not once did he allow the Balt imore lad to get set. the New Yorker "closing in or else covering every time that Chaney tried to whip over his (gleep-producer. Chaney pummeled s>undee around the ring. He also choired a decided superiority when it joame to boxing at a distance, while the appeared Just as fast as the New xorker on his pins. A crowd of 6.000 (Witnessed the bout, all of whom had |b. good view of the fight from the BSrandstand seats, as the ring was situated at the home plate. CHI CK ERIN G fL'pright Piano, taken in exchange (for a Price & Teeple Player. A bar gain at $l9O. Yohn Bros., 8 Northl •jkfaxket Square. 'M&n • aigfli M!B "J®"®■#& ifflgtn B* >lOll wigtii m® ? Here For ® f foJfpVp Clothes f ip'MEWI 1 WHO WANT 1 REAL SUMMER COMFORT § t $7.50 to $12.50 f tAt these prices we provide a wonderful variety of genuine Palm Beach, Kool Kloth and King Kool E Clothes Clothes that are just "chock-full" of hot fw weather comfort. They're light weight, elegantly tailor- ™ ed —and fit, too. Plain and belted styles for every man. s m Extra Special For Saturday B A special collection of medium TO and light weight Suits —of Serge. a _ TO Cassimere and Cheviots—all sizes in'K J / S p the lot. Suits that sold regularly™ I 1 ® TO up to 525 are special to-morrow only Jg 5 at v| A All Men's Straws up to $3 Now $1.50 Boys' Kool Kloth Suits at $3.75 ™ Of course that boy of yours will want a lightweight Suit TO for these hot days—Kool Kloth Suits answer his purpose— ! JS they are well-made and withstand "rought-housing.'" All S TO sizes. These Suts are actually worth $5 to $6. Special to- flffll W day at $3.75. I TRe & Hub | TO Nachman 6c Hirsh Prop's. ftSn ti&to tigili Higlli ifign tfgii gi)i fiflgm ugfii mtgDi iiiiglti Mgt i Cut Price Sale TACKLE ♦ Everything in Fishing Tackle reduced from 25% to 50%. See large Window Display. Bros. 1200 N. 3rd St. OPEN EVENINGS FRIDAY EVENING, TAKE HAND TRAP ON WATER TRIP No Excursion in Birch Bark Craft Complete Without Trapshooting When the warm days of summer coax the wanderlust bacK to life in the breasts of owners of the birch bark craft, something is sure to hap pen. That something takes the form of a canoe trip In the case of a con siderable number of men who love to dip their paddles In some seques tered stream, glide swiftly out of earshort of the hubbub and rush of a metropolis and enjoy the freedom and healthfulness of the open coun try. A large proportion of those who take these trips feel that to come away without a gun is to leave an Important accessory of the luggage behind. Still they are not satisfied to merely shoot at stationary tar gets. and under the new game laws, hunting has been restricted, so that any new method of gratifying the natural desire to shoot meets with Instant and enthusiastic approval when it supplies moving targets. The Hand Trap Welcomed Hence the Introduction of hand traps will meet the peculiar require ments of propellers of the birch bark as nothing else can. Weighing only six pounds and capable of folding into a compact bundle, the hand trap may be readily stowed under the thwarts of the canoe, and upon landing is quickly and easily made ready to propel the "clays'' with the speed of the wind or to lazily sail straightaway out over the stream. Any angle, from a right or left quartering "bird" to a dead straight one. and any distance up to 100 yards, with the "Skimmer" upside down, on edge or In any other con ceivable position, may be released from this pox table trap capable of suiting the need of the most ardent "gun bug." Trapshooting has formerly been Impossible for the one who would combine the pleasures of canoeing with the thrills of smashing the elusive clay birds, but hereafter parties of canoeists will prolong their stay in camp in order to prove their skill at "killing" these "birds" ere they reach the opposite shore, and other parties paddling down stream will put just a little more ginger into their stroke that they may ar rive in time for a team match. i TWO CHAMPIONS WHO JZBm Hn """JOHNNY' niLßAtii. *s> < Benny Leonard, champion light weight of the world, and Johnny illsPllF Kllbane, champion featherweight of }-*:W3f |J|§|s|j the United States, will meet July 25 I for the lightweight championship V * ' ' of t * ie at Shlbe Park, Phlla- Jj&dßEKj ><s delphia. The park is the home of the '■American League baseball club of that city. Each is to weigh In at 133 ' pounds at the ringside and each will receive SIO,OOO for the six rounds. If Kllbane knocks out Leon- BlKiifia * 6 ard ho will win the lightweight ' ' '■' — i championship. But if Leonard .NY L-ONARQ knocks out Kilbane he will win noth | ingr but money and honor. 'tfp&tMd Copyright. 131". The Trlbnne Asaoclatlan CStrw "York Tribimß). IHE HALF-MILE POST Sixteen major league clubs have just skidded past the half-mile post on their jaunt in the general direction of Pennantville or Flagtown-on the-Pike. Twelve of these sixteen clubs are now running for exercise, Sweeney and the gate. Another, the Philly contingent, is still around, but a second choice. If the half-mile post is to offer any line upon the finish it is now merely a matter as to whether the Giants are to meet the White Sox or the Red Sox next October. THREE REMAIN' The Giants are not entirely out of danger by several kilameters, but they have enough stuff to win with, barring only an epidemic of accidents and casualties. But the American League race Is another matter. The Tigers have slipped badly. The Browns have disappeared; the Cleveland Indians have suffered a big drop from last year's standing at this date, and the Yankees, handicapped by a weak batting outfield, have practically no chance to win. This leaves the same two ball clubs which finished I—2 last season to carry on the debate. The two Soxes only remain in the battle of the Red and White. And these two clubs undoubtedly will be the sole survivors at the mouth of the dusty stretch. THE SOX JTBILEE A world series between New York and Chicago clubs would carry the greater effect in a spectacular way. as these two crowded citadels have never met in any post-season championship debate. But this doesn't mean that New York and Chicago are to meet. Boston has arranged a world series affair in. four of the last five years, un.til now she begins to look upon the October windup as an institution. The Red Sox won in 1912, the Braves in 1914, the Red Sox in 1915 and 1916. So with one exception, 1913, a world championship banner has been fluttering above the Massachusetts metropolis since 1912. A good many of the present Red Sox outfit have already known three world series championships. Most of the others have known two. They are a seasoned, hard fighting bunch—at their best under heavy fire or out upon hostile soil. They have Ruth, Leonard, Shore and Mays, all in first class condition, with Foster and Penn.ock* showing improved form. The White Sox have their work cut out to keep this delegation in subjection once the two clubs get within sight of the stretch. THE 1916 DEFICIT The White Sox look to <?e a better ball club than thsy were last year They have been getting better pitching and have been more consistent in ! their general play. And last year's finish between the two was close enough. Here it is: Red Sox—Won 91, lost 63. Percentage, .591. | White Sox—Won 89, lost 65. Percentage, .578. Briefly, the Red Sox finally triumphed by the narrow margin of two games. And this margin was established on Boston's last visit to Chicago where Carrigan's club won the aeries. This means*that one single series decided the pennant race, which is about as close as one would have it Both Chicago and Boston are moving along well beyond the pace they dis played last season, and the indications now are that-both will finish above .600, with more than ninety victories. If Eddie Collins and Joe Jackson both get well above .300, where they belong. White Sox chances will be heavily improved. TIGERS SLIPPING The Tigers, despite Cobb's hurricane drive, are slipping. In 1915 they packed away 100 victories. Last year they dropped back to eighty-seven victories. This season they must improve materially to win as many as eighty-five games. Cleveland and Detroit both carry a world of power—both pack the punch—but both are handicapped by erratic pitching. The Giants were supposed to be oversubscribed with temperament. But las long as temperament can hit, pitch, field and run it is not much of a handicap. If Christy Mathewson can win. a pennant for Cincinnati we know the name of the man who will finally settle ths world war and bring about peace. WANT GAME TRANSFERRED Marysville, Pa., July'l3.—Officials of the Marysville team of the Dau phin-Perry League are making ef forts to have Saturday's conflict with the Halifax team of the same league, scheduled to be played on the Dau phin county team's lot, transferred to the Seidel Park grounds of this place. The HaUfax management has not yet definitely announced its de cision. MARYSVILLE GETS GARVERICH Marysville. Pa., July 13. Lester Garverch, of Harrisburg, with the Marysville Dauphin-Perry team last year, who has been pitching and playing the outfield for the Hagers- HABJRISBURO tSßftflt TELEGRAPH; town Blue Ridge League team, has been signed up by th 6 local man agement. He will be eligible for serv ice on Saturday, July 28, when the locals meet Duncannon. GOOD SJCORES AT LANCASTER Lancaster, Pa., July 13.—The final livebird shoot of the season was held at Mount Joy yesterday. Charles E. Hummer, former state champion, of Marietta, competed. Ward Moore, of IronvlUe, won the first match of ten birds by going straight. D. Moore, of Newton, won the second ten-bird event. Scores—First event: Ward Moore, 9; Schroll, 8; Hummer, 8; Brubaker, 8; Qochnauer, 6. Second event: D. Moore, 10; Schroll, 8; Brbaker, 9; W, Moore, 9; Gochnauer, 8; Hummer, 8 I are SCORES OF YESTERDAY National League Cincinnati, 2; New York, 1 (first game). i Cincinnati, 5; New York, 1 (sec ond game). • Pittsburgh. 2; Brooklyn, St. Louis, 7; Boston, 5 (first game). St. Louis, 6; Boston, 3 (second game). Chicago-Philadelphia—wet grounds. American I.(nc Chicago, 2; New York, 1 (first game —lO Innings). Chicago. 5; New York, 3 (second game). Cleveland. 7; Washington, 0. Detroit. 5; Boston. 0. Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 2. New York State League Elmira, 6; Scranton, 3. Wilkes-Barre, 3; Reading. 1. Binghamton, 7; Syracuse, 1. International I.ensno Buffalo, 5; Newark, 4. Toronto, 2; Baltimore, 0 (first game). Toronto, 6; Baltimore. 2 (second game). Other games postponed; rain. Blue Ridge Leane Hagerstown, 4; Hanover. 1 (eleven Innings). Gettysburg, 5; Frederick, 4. Cumberland, 8; Martinsburg, 4. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National League Chicago at Philadelphia (2 games). Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Bostoil. Cincinnati at New York. American League New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. New York State League Syracuse at Binghamton. Wilkes-Barre at Reading. Scranton at Elmira. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW Vatlonnl League St. Louis at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Philadelphia. American League New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. V New York State League Binghamton at Syracuse. Elmira at Scranton. Reading at Wilkes-Barre. Bethlehem Steel League Fore River at Steelton. Bethlehem at Sparrows Point. Lebanon-Wilmington, not sched uled. Blue Ridge League Martinsburg at Frederick. Cumberland at Hagerstown. Gettysburg at Hanover. Philadelphia and Reading League At Tamaqua—Locomotive Shop vs. Shamokin Division. At Philadelphia—Atlantic City R. R. vs. Port Richmond. At Reading—Reading Division vs. Car Shop. . At Philadelphia Transportation vs. Accounts. At St. Clair—Rutherford vs. St Clair. At Philadelphia—General Managers, vs. Spring Garden. Motive Power League New York at Harrisburg. Baltimore at Wilmington. Trenton at Washington. Meadows at Philadelphia. Dnuphln-Perry League Newport at Dauphin. Millersburg at Duncannon. Marysvllle at Halifax. STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League Clubs— W. L. Pet. New York 45 25 .643 Philadelphia 38 30 .559 St. Louis 42 35 .545 Cincinnati 45 39 .535 Chicago 41 39 .513 Brooklyn 32 38 .457 Boston 28 42 .400 Pittsburgh 24 47 .338 American League Clubs— W. L. Pet. Chicago 50 29 .633 Boston 47 29 .618 Cleveland 44 37 .643 New York 38 36 .511 Detroit 39 38 .506 Washington 31 44 .413 Philadelphia 29' 45 .392 St. Louis 30 50 .378- New York State League Clubs— W, L Pet. Wilkes-Barre' 2' 0 1.000 Elmira 2 0 1.000 Binghamton 1 0 1.000 Scranton 1 1 .500 Syracuse 0 1 .000 Reading 0 2 .000 Blue Ridge League Clubs— W. L. Pet. Hagerstown 32 19 .627 Martinsburg 33 20 .623 Gettysburg 24 26 .480 Hanover 24 27 .471 I Frederick 22 31 .415 Cumberland 20 33 .377 Evans Plays For Red Cross; Challenges Match Winner Minneapolis, July 13.—Charles "Chick" Evans, Chicago, paired with Harry G. Legg, Minnepolls amateur, defeated Arthur Clarkson and Thomas Stevens. Minneapolis profes sionals, 2 up and 1 to play, in an 18-hole best ball foursome for the benefit of the Red Cross at the Mini kahda Club golf links hare yesterday. It was Evans' second appearance in an exhibition benefit match here this week. During the past few weeks nearly $17,000 is said to have been raised for the Red Cross at exhibition games in which Evans has played. Evans said he would be willing to meet the winner of the Western amateur golf tournament, now being played at Chicago, in a match for the benefit of the Red Cross. It is the first season Evans had not partici pated In the tourney. BROTHERS WIN IN GOLF MATCH Edwards Boys Meet Ouimet and Anderson in Semi- Finals Today Chicago, July 13.—Donald Ed wards, medalist, will play Francis Ouimet, former national champion, and Kenneth Edwards will play John G. Anderson, of New York, in the 36-hole semifinals of the West ern Amateur Golf championship to day, as a result of yesterday's matches at the Midlothian Country Club, the home of the Edwards brothers. Ouimet had a runaway match with Peter Barnett, a youthful Chicagoan, winning 14 up and 13 to play. Don ald Edwards eliminated Jack May, Argentina champion, 3 and 2. Ken neth Edwards ousted Jesse Guilford, Massachusetts champion, 1 up, after a gruelling contest in which Guil ford set a course record of 71 in the forenoon and gained a lead of four holes. Anderson, coming from behind when Ned Sawler fell off on the last nine, defeated the former West ern champion 1 up. I.nrgt? Gallery Sees Good Goir Most of the large gallery followed the Sawyer and Anderson match, and saw good golf most of the 36 holes. Sawyer made the first round In 75 to Anderson's 77. For seven of the third nine, Sawyer shot an even par, but lost in the twenty-third and twenty-fourth holes when Anderson sank long downhill putts for a 3 and a 2, each under par, both scoring par 36 for the third quarter. From this point. Sawyer was off "his gait, coming home with 42 to Anderson's 37. Sawyer topped the second on the twenty-eighth hole from the rough to the creek and lost the hole. He halved the next two' In par, but found rough and traps on the thirty-first and the match was squared. He stayed square on the next hole by a nervy thirty-foot sloping putt, after putting his second in a pit. Anderson was trapped at the next green and made his opponent one up again, only to square the struggle on the thirty-fourth, where Sawyer again went wild. The Easterner took the lead by pitching a 140-yard mashie eight inches from the seventeenth cup for a birdie three, and won the battle by halving the thirty-sixth hole in par four. His total was 73 for this round, against Sawyer's 78. Binghamton Players Sore Over Cut in Salaries Binghamton, N. J., July 13.—The Binghamton team greatly felt the I effect of the 25 per cent, salary re ! duction yesterday, when several I plavers decided to camp elsewhere I than Johnson City for the remain der of the season. Among those who will seek new basball pastures are Frank Caporel, formerly with the Colonels, who was traded this year to Binghamton. "Cappy" does not give the reduc tion as his reason for a change of heart, but that he wishes a change In scenery. It is announced that Caporel and his wife have been fur nished transportation to Mt. Clem ens, Mich. Lefty Braithwood, another pitcher and Outfielder Daniel Senno were given their releases. John Mlljus states that he probably will go to his home in Pittsburgh or join an other club outside the State League. Gonzales contemplates a trip to visit Armando Marsans, a Cuban player with St. Louis. Catcher Mack Wheat notified Brooklyn of the conditions in Bing hamton in the hope that the Ebbets' club would make up his reduction in salary. It is believed here that Frock, Irving, Kay, Shields, Wagner, Hart man. Pepe, Barnhardt, Murphy and Ancker will stick with Binghamton and possibly Wheat. It is stated that Braithwood has an offer from Fort Wayne in the Central League, but may return to Monessen, Pa., where he can make pitching two games a week in semi pro games. Senno may land with an International League club. Good Scores at Milton; Lock Haven Team Wins Milton, Pa., July 13.—1n spite of almost impossible weather conditions the second registered tournament of the Susquehanna Trapshooters' Lea gue was a decided success yesterday. The team race was won by Lock Ha ven, with State College second, and Milton Sportsmen's Association third. W. C. Letterman, of Lewistown, was high, with 99 out of 100 targets. N. P. Herman, of Lock Haven, broke 98. Dr. F. A. Robinson, of State College, and Brian Teats, of North umberland, tied with 97. O. S. Skid was high professional with 97. The Merchandise Handicap was a tie be tween W. L. Foster and J. B. Kyler, with six tied for second place. The scores in the 100-target event were as follows: Godcharles, 95; Wilhelm, 90; Lewis, 84; Hynes, 88; Adams, 88; Kift, 76; Stewart, 88; Logue, 94; Myers, 89; Bridgens, 61; Howell, 84; Nails, 88; Cummings, 84; Skid, 97; Burger, 94; Jobson, 92; Kyler, 85; Herman, 98; Rich, 93; Stevenson, 85; Housel, 81; PiefTer, 85; Cleaver, 72; Mrs. Boyer, 85; Strine, 92; Letterman. 99; Slauter bach, 84; Teats, 97; Klotz, 91; Rishel, 87; Ham, 95; Fisher, 92; Stecker, 77; Robinson, 97; Foster, 92. Bostonians— worry proof Frankly now, mm. Un't your Rrratrat nhoe worry over tkr far* thitt your *hoe lone Ihflr nhnpr no qulcklyf Get nn'ly from ■ hoe worry. Bostonlann ■re the nmwfr. Style, comfort and wearahlllty nre built Into 'em. .Nar row and wide width*. S to *8 PAUL'S 11 X. Fourth St. JULY 13, 1917. WELLY'S jj[ CORNER At a largely-attended meeting last night of the Dauphin Athletic Asso ciation, Manager Charles Lyter re signed as leader of the Dauphin- Perry League team. His successor will he Charles (Ducky) Rhoades. the well-known catcher. Dauphin Is out for the pennant and the members ot the members of the association are anxious to make good. Baseball will be a popular sport in that town for a long time. A popularity contest is now on and the prospects look en couraging. Ruxton A. C. will go to Hershey to morrow for a game with the Business Men's Club of that place. Ruxton has been a strong attraction all season and an interesting game is promised. Manager Shorty Miller with his Steelton team will have to show something extra to-morrow In the game with Fore River. Steelton has only a few games to play In the league series and In order to win out will have to add a victory every Sat urday from now until the close. Beth lehem Is leading, but has no cinch as yet on the pennanr. The game to morrow will start at 3 o'clock. Many local fans find these games interest ing. For the first time In many weeks Harrisburg's Motive Power team will Schleisner's Men's Shop 28-30-32 North Third St. Notice to Men > /&0 Jrf*? l/t / ~Z*LZ^ L 7- /0° J /2- Jfcv a* s&uCJL —you can be sure that the style is right and the material is correct and the workmanship best—be cause it comes from Schleisner's. Values492-Savingps Oxford Sale you can take your pick of all our $4.00 value Oxfords at a price lower than any factory could produce them for — $2.35* More than 200 smart styles to select from in the beautiful Cordo Tan shades, Gun Metals and Patent leathers. WHY do we do it ? Because it is our policy to carry nothing over from one year to the next. This is a GREAT opportunity—but one that's gone before you realize it; so come to morrow and buy two pairs —the saving I"^^. in w.oo iraijj / :sc.tut $345 IWm luck I 0. Com Curt, radaert Oiford. $3.45 IdH/ to 79 111 Cimai tad I 50c. lath Sllpatrt, rednoad la S9o fata leach Oil- I $1 00 lnr(alt>n< reduced to 800 for#i f | iQc, Summer Fell Inoltt,rfetfto7o ®flm.ark Sfioe Stor^fitf. HARRTSBFRG STORE 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry "Open Saturday Nights Until 10.30 O'Clook to Accommodate Our Customers." 257 Stores in 97 Cities Use Telegraph Want Ad: to-morrow present champtonstil form. The line-up under Manage Jack T*rey looks strong and In th game with New York at Island Par the locals are expected to show som speed. These games are not only big attraction with railroaders, bu many fans who have a Saturday half holiday find much interest. The Mo tive Power team Is made up of rail road employes and while tne seaso has not been very encouraging recen change has brought renewed activit; and enthusiasm. Those Athletics are showing a pac that must not be overlooked. Yes terday Ray Bates was the hero wh figured in the latest victory. Mack' men are furnishing manjr t&rills. Hagerstown Is now leading: th Blue Ridge League with 10 points t the good. Yesterday the Marylander took Hanover Into camp. It is golni to be a hot finish between Martins burg and Hagerstown. Teams in the New York Stat league are off on their second serlei With one exception, yesterday game were close. Blnghamton walked al over Syracuse. Wilkes-Barre, win ner of the first series, Is keeping u the pace and may not be obliged t play a post-season for champlonshl honors.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers