10 PLAY IN TENNIS TOURNEY RESUMES-CASINO TEAM AFTER LOCAL HONORS ALTOONA STARTS NEW CIRCUIT Best Trotters and Pacers in East to Compete at County Fairs Altoona, Aug. 6.—The Central Fair find Racing Circuit, organized last spring, to take the place of the Big Fair Circuit, will open here to-mor row. and will continue eleven weeks, closing at Frederick, Md„ on Octo ber- 19. To the fairs comprising this circuit come each year the ebst of the trot te-s and pacers from Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey, Maryland, Del aware, Ohio, Virginia, West Virginia and other more distant points. This circuit will open the real light har ness horse racing season in this part of the country. The Blair County Fair Association, of Altoona, which will entertain the followers of this new circuit the com ing week, opens its first fair in con nection with a race meeting. Racing has been most pophlar at this point for a number of years, and the addi tion of the fair feature is certain to add an element of gre?.t interest to all. Poltalonii NemJ From Altoona the circuit for eleven consecutive weeks will, pass through the following towns: Pottstown, Au gust 14 to 17; Kutztown. August 21 to 24: Lebanon, August 28 to 31; Philadelphia County Fair, September 3 to 7; Nazareth, September 11 to 15; Reading. September 1$ to 22; Lan caster, September 25 to 28; York. Oc tober, 2 to 5; Hagerstown, Mr.. Octo ber 9 to 12; Frederick, Md., October 16 to 19. Horsemen and the followers of hte sport generally watch with the keen est interest from year to year the racing at these points, for it affords the highest class sport seen in this part of the country, and pays over >125,t100 In purses and stakes. The racing at Altoona will cover four days, including twelve classes, with purses and classes as follows: Tuesday—2.2s class trot, purse $300; 2.18 class trot, purse $300; 2.30 class pace, purse S3OO. Wednesday—2.2o class pace, purse $300; 2.1S class pace, purse s3do; 2.30 class trot, purse $300; Thursday—2.3o class trot, purse $300; 2.12 class pace, purse $300; 2.15 class ( pace, $;!00. Friday—2.ls class trot, j purse $300; free-for-all class, purse $300; 2.25 class pace, purse S3OO. Olga Dorfner Wins in Quarter-Mile Title Race Buckwood Inn, Shawnee-on-the-Del aware. Pa., Aug. 6. —Miss Olga Dorf ner, of the Philadelphia Turngemeinde, America's foremost speed swimmer, captured the tjuarter-mile national women's swimming championship here Saturday in the Delaware river, across stream and return in 7 minutes 53 2-5 seconds. Miss Lucy Freeman, of the National Women's Life Saving League, of New York City, took second, and Miss Elizabeth Becker, another entry from the Philadelphia Turngenvide, so the Turners' representatives took all the high honors. The diving contest was won by Elizabeth Becker, with Olga Dorfner second and Miss Lucy Freeman, of New York City, third. Miss Becker also captured the 100- yard sealed handicap. Miss Isinger, Germantown Y. W. C. A.. Philadelphia, was second and Miss Lillian Cannon. Baltimore Y. W. C. A., was third. Miss Becker scored first place in the 100-yard rescue race, her victim be ing Gessie Ryan, of Philadelphia, both mermaids being awarded silver cups as prizes. Inman and Mahan Win in Round Robin Doubles Sea Bright. N. J., Aug. 6.-—Fred erick C. Inma nand Lyle E. Mahan won the round robin doubles tourna ment on the turf courts of the Sea Bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket Club here , Saturday. They came through the series undefeated. In the final match Inman and Mahan beat Hol combe Ward and Howard A. Plum mer at 7-9, 6-2, 63. Ward, the six times National champion, was strong at passing in the first set. Inman's volley's and Mahan's smashing won in the end. In the other important match Karl H. Behr and N. W. Miles, the latter of Boston, defeated T. R. Pell and B. S. Prentice. The score was 6-2, 3-6, 6-4. Pell, former national Indoor champion, was very fast in th esecond set. Miss Mary K. Browne won the singles. In the final match she de feated her rival. Miss Molla Bjurstedt. national champion. 1-6, 6-4, 7-5. Miss Browne's dashing drives and her shots overcame a long lead in the last set. B Have a Man' "!■ tj! Who 4 * Knows'' jl I Fit You With | W Glasses iH m =l= It is dangerous folly to S|S S|2 let an incompetent experi- gig gig ment with your eyes in an |Js gts endeavor to fit them with in afi glasses. |T= 515 You commit no folly SJI IE when you come to us. Our gig 515 graduate optican has had =♦= SB years of wide experience g|g gfg and will tell you tho trutn 5j5 ais concerning your eyes. If 3ti you are in need of a spe- 5iS Sp cialist he will tell you so. gl§ lf£ If you need glasses he will gtg ||l fit you with the proper sfe gjr lenses. Sj| M Special Offer | Expert examlna- |g tlon (no drops used) properly fitted with ' Torlc Spherical Lenses; guaranteed \II BJB gold filled, latest ▼ M gig style finger-piece X. |J= mounting; or spec- mm §}§ tacles, together with velvet lined pocket case, complete, spe clal at $2.00. TheP.H.CaplanCo. 1 206 Market St. |t miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiißiiiiinii.=T= MONDAY EVENING, SU,ItITtKHU 1 ** f- SCORES OI YESTERDAY , National League Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 2. New York, 7; Cincinnati, 2. Brooklyn, 9; St. Louis, 2 (first game). St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, I (second game). American League Chicago-Detroit, rain. Other clubs not scheduled. New York State Longue Elmira, 6; Reading, 5(12 innings). Binghamton, 13; Scranton, 8. Wilkes-Barre, 7; Syracuse, 5. International League Newark, 2; Providence, 1 (first game). Providence, 7; Newark, 3 (second game). Montreal, 10; Toronto, 8 (first game). Montreal, 13; Toronto, 7 (second game). Blue Ridge League Cumberland, 11; Frederick, 4. SCORES OF SATURDAY GAMES National League Chicago. 5; Phillies, 1. Cincinnati, 4; New York, 1. St. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, 0. Boston, 6; Pittsburgh, 3. American League Chicago, 7; Philadelphia, 3 (first game). , Chicago, 4; Philadelphia, 3 (sec ond game). Boston, 3; Cleveland, 2 (11 in nings). Washington, 5; St. Louis, 3. Detroit, 3; New York, 1. New York State League Scranton, 3; Binghamton, 2. Emlira, 4; Reading, 2. Wilkes-Barre, 5; Syracuse, 3 (10 j innings). International League Newark, tj; Baltimore, 0 (first: game). Baltimore, 9; Newark, 8 (second game). Providence, 9; Richmond, 4 (first game). Richmond, 4; Providence, 1 (sec ond game). Buffalo, 4; Rochester, 3 (first] game). Buffalo, 4; Rochester, 0 (second j game). .. ! Montreal, 9; Toronto, 4 (first; game). Toronto, 2; Montreal, 1 (second game). Blue Ridge League Martinsburg, t>; Cumberland, 2. Hanover, 12; Hagerstown, 5. Gettysburg, 3; Frederick, 2. Bctldeliem Steel League Lebanon, 5; Steelton, 3. Sparrows Point, 6; Wilmington, 2. Bethlehem, 13; Fore Kiver, 2. Dauphin-Perry League Newport, 5; Duncannon, 3. Halifax, 4; Dauphin, 0. Millersburg, 7; Marysville, 1. i i Philadelphia and Reading League j Rutherford, 14; Transportation, 1.1 Atlantic City, 5; Reading Div., 2. \ WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National League Boston at Pittsburgh. New York-at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. America 11 League St, Louis at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Cleveland at Boston. New York State League Binghamton at Scranton. Wilkes-Barre at Syracuse. Reading at Elmira. Blue Ridge League Martinsburg at Frederick. Cumberland at Hagerstown. • Gettysburg at Hanover. Allison Hill league Galahad vs. Stanley. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW National League Boston at Pittsburgh. American League Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League W.' L. p.e. New York 61 31 .603 Philadelphia 49 42 .538 St. Louis 54 47 .535 Cincinnati 55 51 .519 Chicago 51 51 .500 Brooklyn 48 48 .500 Boston 41 53 .436 Pittsburgh 31 67 .316 American League W. L. P.C. Chicago 66 37 .641 Boston 60 38 .612 Detroit 54 47 .535 Cleveland 55 49 .529 New York 50 48 .510 1 Washington 43 57 .430 I'St. Louis 38 64 .373 ! Philadelphia 36 51 .365 . . New York State League W. L. P.C. Wilkes-Barre ...... 17 8 .680 Syracuse 15 10 .600 Elmira 15 11 .577 j Binghamton 11 13 .458 I Scranton 10 16 .385 i Reading 8 18 .308 International League W. L. P.C. j Providence 62 41 .602 ] Newark 60 42 .588 | Baltimore 59 45 .567 j Toronto . 59 4 6 .552 Rochester 50 56 .472 Buffalo 46 60 .434 Richmond 40 62 .392 , Montreal 41 65 .387 Blue Ridge I<caguc W. L. P.C Martinsburg 46 25 .648 Hagerstown 43 27 .61 1 Gettysburg 33 33 * .500 Hanover 34 37 .479 Frederick 31 42 .425 Cumberland 25 48 .3 43 Bethlehem Steel league W. L. P.C. Lebanon 7 1 .875 Bethlehem 7 1 .875 Sparrows Point .... 5 3 .625 Fore River 3 £ .375 Copyright, 1917. Tho Tribune Association <N -r York Tribune). PEACE FOR THE KAISER Some day—when by dune and hill Battle flaws at last are furled; Some day—when the drums aro still. Peace will wreathe a battered world; But when Time has run its race, All the endless ages through, Out beyond eternal space— ' Say what Peace will come to you! While you Live? Through each black night Ghosts shall gather, dripping red. Blotting from your ghastly sight Everything except the Dead; Formless lines of murdered men— These alone will haunt your view; Peace is coming back again— But what Peace will come to you! Through each day though you may strive For a hiding place to shun Children who should be alive. Laughing in the golden sun, When their white lips ask you "Why Did you war up us, too?" When their wee ghosts flutter by— Say what Peace will come to you! When you die? Yes, graves are deep, But where lurking shadows dwell • Broken forms will haunt your sleep. Though your coffin rests on hell. Underneath the final sod You shall pay the ages through! Peace is coming back—Thank God! But what Peace will come to you! "I have read a good bit," writes H. H. F„ "about so-called patriotic golf tournaments. Patriotic for what?" Well, for one detail, they have turned in over $250,000 for Red Cross and war relief funds. Isn't that some thing? A HANG-OX ARRAY When the Red Sox were five and a half games back of the White Sox, and apparently slipping swiftly, day by day, we received any number of epistles joshing our statement that the Boston club had at least an even chance of winning out. The tide turned again within a few days, and thereupon the epistles ceased coming. The Red Sox are a queer array. They haven't the greatest machine ever put/together, but we recall no ball club In history that has or had greater ability to hang on—and then to stride hard at vital moments along the stretch. No club in recent years has approached them in. aggressive confidence. In IDIS and 1916 they won nearly every important series when the showdown came. Out of ten world's series games they won eight and lost two. And this season, just when they seemed to be reeling, they struck again with terrific force. They are hard people to beat when, they need a ball game to go some where. SUMMER UPHEAVALS Five years ago the Giants had a lead of sixteen games on July 4. By the middle of August this lead had been cut to foyr games. Twelve games were cut away in less than six weeks, just at the time when the Giants looked to have the league outclassed. This is proof enough that when even a good balliclub starts slipping al most anything may happen. But so far there hai been no one club in the National League that ha& shown enough consistency to keep striking. The Reds have played the best ball in the circuit for the last six weeks, and they alone now look to have the power to make trouble in case the Giants break. A long lead Is a big asset in one way. is also inclined to produce overconfidence und lethargy. Then, when one begins to slip and fall back it is no easy matter to obtain a new grip and get going again. Talk abtfut coming from behind —front running is very often a much tougher assign ment. Chick Evans has held the Open and Amateur Championship of America for a double span, but Larry Jenkins has been amateur champion of Great Britain sin.ce 1914. The Troon entry finished first in May, and by August was on his way to France, where he has been one of the few of the first contingents to survive. L. L. M.—To bat .300 for the year now Eddie Collins must hit around .350 for the rest of the year. So far in other seasons he has never finished under .300, but he has a wide gap to close this campaign. H. R. T.—lt has now been seven, years since a foreign-born golfer won the Open Championship of America. Alex Smith was the last to finish first. Since then M(s3ermott, Hagen, Ouimet, Travers and Evans —all Homebred professionals or amateurs —have absorbed the pudding. Steelton 2 fi .250 Wilmington 0 8 .000 \ Dauphin-•fcTy League W. L. P.C. Newport 11 3 .821; Dauphin 11 5 .688 Duncannon 9 7 .563 Halifax 7 10 .412 Marysville 1 10 .412 Millersburg 2 15 .113 Newport Is Sure Winner in Dauphin-Perry League; Clinch Pennant Saturday Newport on Saturday drove into its flagstaff the nail which makes it practically certain that, the 1917 Dauphin-Perry League pennant will stay in the Perry county town when the team conquered Duncannon, 5 to 3. while Dauphin was losing to Halifax. Newport has a two-and-one-half game lead, with three games yet to play. Dauphin has four games scheduled. This is the third time in the three years of the league's existence that Dauphin has been forced to be content in being run ners-up in the circuit chase. The other two seasons she was nosed out by Marysvilte. Milersburg won from Marysville, score 7 to 1. The former champs could not hit Miller with any regu larity. Mace, Kline and Hoffman were big fielding stars for Millers burg. Garverlch and Weaver fea tured for Marysville. Halifax handed Dauphin a hard jolt, winning by a score of 4 to 0. H. Blever alolwed the runners-up but two hits. Barney Oldfield Has His Anti-Accident Auto New York, Aug. 6. Barney Old* field will be seen in action on the Sheepshead Bay Speedway in a series of special match races on Saturday, August 18, against the best pilots in the country. The "Speed King" is bringing with him his latest creation. It is a "Safely First" auto, and is designed to prevent accidents of a serious na ture to the man at the wheel and his assistant. 01dlield"s car Is built of aluminum and is shaped like an egg. It is completely enclosed, like a sub marine. The car is lined with steel ribs which are covered with aluminum. In case the car turns "turtle" these ribs prevent the driver and mechanician from being crushed. The car, fully equipped, weighs slightly more than 1,600 pounds. The driver peeps out of his qucirr racer through screen covered slits. Oldfield declares that on the Sheepshead straightaway he will hit 130 miles an hour with his new car. I'. R. R." MOTIVE POWER SHOOT The Pennsylvania Railroad Motive Power Club held a successful shoot on the club's grounds near Lucknow. The scoro follows: Shot at. Broke. Neidhammer 65 571 Quigley 75 04 Crossby 45 27 Metzgar 50 29 Watson 75 40 Black . 50 49 Lots 50 .14 Espenshade 25 10 Dally 25 21 The next shoot will be on Saturday afternoon, August 11. Everybody Is Invited to Join with the railroaders in this match. ' ■> . • HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH TENNIS TOURNEY RESUMES TODAY Brilliant Playing Attracts a Large Gallery of Specta tors; Saturday Scores Play was resumed to-day in the Greater Harrisburg Patriotic Tennis Tournament. More sensations are expected. To date all matches have been of unusual interest. The com mittee in charge of the tournament will meet to-night to decide on stvle of medals for winners. Other details will be discussed, including the ad visability of running off the women's doubles. Miss -Shesley Stars Youth triumphed over two vet- S erans here Saturday in the annual city tennis tournament when Miss Mildred Shesley and C. Pollock de feated Mrs. John Runkle and Clark Koons in a hard-fought mixed dou bles match, 6-4, 6-8, 11-9. All three sets were biterly contested, the issue being decided only when Mrs. Run kle faltered and sent an easy serev into the not. Summaries: Men's Roubles First Round William McCreath and R. Kunkel defeated J. C. Beck and C. E. Beck, 6-1, 7-5. Men's Doubles Preliminary Round C. Fager defeated J. L. Baker. 6-1, 6-4; C. Pollock d'>ated Ray Clark, 6-2, 6-3; J. Jackson defeated S. Backenstoss, 6-0, 6-0; D. F. Widder defeated G. Trump, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2; V. Fager defeated J. C. Beck, 10-8, 6-4; R. Shreiner defeated E. Clark, 6-3, 6-3; G. Beard defeated A. Baturin, 6-0, 6-1; A. Black defeated Clark Koons, 6-4, 6-2; W. Ziegler defeated J. Royal, 6-0, 6-1. First Round J. C. Kunkel defeated P. Campbell, 6-1, 6-1; G. Beard defeated R. Shreinef, 6-4, 2-6, 6-4; A. Black de feated A. Robinson, 6-4, 6-1; D. Dasher .defeated G. Shroiner, 6-1, 6-2. Women's Singles Miss M. Bleck defeated Miss L. Da\4s, 6-2, 6-1. . • Mixed Doubles Miss Mildred Shesley and C. Pol lock defeated Mrs. John Runkle and Clark Koons, 6-4, 6-8, 11-9. RL'THEItFORIJ SHOOTERS WIN In a team shoot at Rutherford, the Reading five won over the Hummels town team, score 107 to 8. The con test took place on the athletic field of the Philadelphia and Reading Y. M. ■ C. A. The scores'follow: Rutherford—B. Spangler, 25; E. E. Hassler. 17; G. O, Sarvis, 23; C. E. Hummel, 22; G. L Sarvis, 20; total. 107. Hummelstown—P. Karson, 21; M. U. Cassell, 16; E. C. Etter, 17; J. N. Brlghtblll, 13; M. L Nlssley. 22; to tal. 89. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—AU WASHINGTONMAY SELL JOHNSON Need Cash to Put Team on Good Financial Standing 1 1 fET VALTER JOHNSON, WASHINGTON. Washington. Aug. 6. That Walter , Johnson, the Senators' great pitcher, j who leads all the American League j twlrlers to date this year in the num ber of strike-outs, is to be disposed of before the 1918 season opens, is a report which has not only been freely circulated in Washington, but which in many quarters is given credence. WnobliiKton Lokm Money The Washington club is bound to lose money before the curtain drops next October. It is known that the baseball property here, including grounds and stands, valued at $500,- 000, is not clear of encumbrances, that with salaries and notes to be paid the present stockholders must stand heavy assessments. There is but on* solution to the whole business. Walter Johnson, if placed on the open market, would Bring a fancy • rice. Strange as It may seem, Johnson is not Washing ton's winning pitcher this season, al though he is still a great drawing card and capable of pitching fine ball for several years to come. The Washington club needs the money. Johnson can be spared, and the tip is out that he is to be sold. Annual Checker Contest Is on Week's Program Cedar Point, Ohio. Aug. 6.—A twen ty-game motcn ror me eleven-man ballot system checker championship of the world will be a feature fo the American Checker Association's an nual tournament, to be held here this week. Newell W, Banks, of Detroit, and Alfred Jordan, of England, will be tho contestants. Jordan claimed the championship for many years. Last year Banks wrested the title from him in Los Angeles. The eleven-man ballot system was invented by Banks. Each player bal lots off one man at the beginning of the game and starts with eleven in stead of twelve checkers. It thus be comes necessary for the player to work himself back into the prear ranged play upon which he Is relying to win. Green Is Again Winner in Highspire Trophy Shoot In tho Highspire Rod and Gun Club slioot Saturday, H. Green broke 24 out of twenty-five targets and won the second leg on the National Sports men's trophy. T. Gross, Fink, Cover and A. Gross tied for second honors. The scores follow: R. Green, 20; T. Gross, 22; Shaffner, 21; H. Green. 24; Fink. 22; Hoffman, 20; Kline. 20; McKinney, 18; Cover, | 22; H. ross, 22; Kassnar, 15; Gorcfon, 15. Shoot-off for second place (ten targets: T. Gross. 9; Fink, 6; Cover, 10; A. Gross. 7. Bethlehem Steel League Lebanon.—Although they secured but I two hits oft the delivery of Zellers, I the locals took advantage of his wild- I ness, coupled with errors, and scored j five runs j the visitors' three, while i Ritter did not allow, Steelton to bunch their hits. Lebanon 30020000 x—s 2 1 Steplton 20001000 o—3 7 2 Sparrows Point, Md. Sparrows Point took a good game from Harlan and Hollingsworth, of Wilmington, in the Bethlehem Steel l,eague, by 6 to 2. The features of the game were the hurling of Way, who didn't issue a pass, and the stiokwurk of Smith. Wilmington ...0 1000 00 0 I—2 6 3 Sparrows Pt.. .00013110 x —6 8 1 | Bethlehem.—Roth's all around work featured a heavy scoring game when eßthlehem Steel outclassed the Fore River, Mass., club, 13 to 2. The home club hit the ball to all corners, while Anderson held the visitors safe throughout. Fore River ...00000020 0— 2 9 3 Bethlehem ...10402015 x—l 319 3 DE PAI.MA LOSES RACE Indianapolis. Ind. f Aug. G.—Barney Oldfield won throe races from Ralph DePalma in a match event on the one- mile dirt track at the State Fail- Grounds here Saturday. In the sec ond lap of the fifteen-mile race, De Palma, lost In the dust from Old field's machine, crashed through the inner fence, swerved out upon the track again and limped Into the pits with sections of the fence hanging on his car. DePalma was unhurt, and the race was started again, with the Italian using Oldfldd's emergency car. The time for the fifteen-mile race was 13.56.20. Oldfield broke the track record in one lap of the 25-mile event, making the mile in 49.7 seconds. The time of the race was 2.00.8. Oldfield led all the way in the ten mile race. Time, 8.48.4. YEARLING BRINGS HIGH PltlCE Saratoga. Aug. 6.—A sale of year lings bred by W. O. Palmer and.also by John E. Madden took place in the paddock before the races. Good prices were obtainable for the young sters. The star of the sale was a bay colt, half brother to Roamer, which was purchased for >IO,OOO by J. W. Mc- Clelland. A chestnut c<lt by Billot went for >5,000 to W. S. Kilmer. A bay colt by Assagai was sold for >4.000. CASINOS AFTER LOCAL HONORS Winning Over Salem, N. C., Saturday, Manager Burrs Claims Contender Rights In defeating the Strong Salem A. C. Saturday at Island Park bry the, score of 7 to 5, the Casinos now j [claim the right to play for the city! [championship. Both teams played | a fast game, the Casinos were able' to hit when men were on the bases. I Pope's single to rightfield in the | eighth inning, with- two men on bases broke the tie and won the game. Manager FoutJ!, tried two pitchers in order to win the contest 1 but the Casinos hit anything that I was offered. The score follows: SIXTH WARD CASINO AB. R. H. O. I Ab. R. H. O. A. E. [Dangler, If 5 1 1 1 o 0 jHenny, ss *4 0 1 2 0 1 iGulpe, 2b 4 2 0 0 1 0 !Reeves. 3b 4 0 1 2 3 1 j Spencer, p 4 1 2 0 4 0 (Williams, lb. .. 3 0 0 9 0 0 iWallace, rf. ... 2 0 0 0 0 0 'Smith, c. ...... 4 1 012 0 0 jPope, cf 4 1 2 1 0 0 Strange, rf. .. , o 0 0 0 0 1 | Total 36 7 8 27 9 3 SALEM A. C. Ab. R. H. O. A. E. |Daily, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 jZerance, cf 4 0 0 1 $ 0 jTaylor. 2b 4 0 1 2 2 0 iLescure, 3b. ... 4 1 1 0 0 0 iDugan, .ss 4 0 0 1 1 0 iMarency, c 4 1 212 0 0 Fountz, lb 4 2 1 6 0 0 Keister, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Ditzel. rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 | Fortna, • p 1' 0 0 0 1 0 Total 34 5 624 4 01 oth W. Casinos ..00023002 x —7 | Salem A. C 02002100 o—s0 —5 Two-base hit, Henry, Spencer, j Taylor, Marency; double plays, j Reeves, Williams; struck out, Spen cer, 9; Keister, 7; Fortna, 4; hit by pitcer. Spencer, Guye; stolen bases, Dangler. Pope 2, Smith, Lescure 2; innings pitched, Keister 6; Fortney S. Umpires Jackson and Yohe. WEST END US WINNER West End strengthened its cham pionship claims Saturday, winning over Ruxton A. C., score 14 t,o 5. Both teams played a fast game. AVachtman and Alcorn had puz zlers. The fielding of West End in the fourth inning was rather rag ged. Smith and B. Kline played a great fielding game for the visitors. Hamaker and Shay were Ruxton j stars. The score by innings: R. H. E. | Ruxton ... 00010040 0— 5 9 2 i West End.. 16120004 x—l 4 17 5 Batteries —Wachtman, Alcorn and B. Kline; Shay and Pietoch. ROWERMAN STH.I, IX GAME New York, Aug. 6.—Baseball fans know that Frank Bowerman, the famous old catcher of the Giants, is living on Prosperity Lane. He has a big farm and fine home at Romeo, Mich., which is just a few miles from Mount Clemens. On Sundays Frank catches for the Mount Clemens team, which is owned j by Tom Stevens, a millionaire. Frank's j plays first base on the same team. COMPANY I> TEAM WINS Baseball players representing Com pany D, Eighth Pennsylvania infan try, on Saturday won from Troop C, the Governor's Troop, score 5 to 3. The game was in the hands of the I Troopers up to the eighth inning, with a 3 to 0 score. An avalanche of hits in the finish rounds gave the Company D boys the victory and all the money. BELMONT AGAIN WINNER Belmont A. C. on Saturday won J a seven-inning game from Middle-; town A. C., score 7to 5. Black fan ned eleven men, and Judy, C. The i soore by innings. R.H.E | Middletown A. C.3 0 2 0 0 0 o—s0 —5 8 5 Belmont A. C.. . 3 1 0 1 2 0 x—7 8 5; Batteries —C. Judy and Beck;! Black and E. Killlnger. j <@s>C F o°rns Easy to ppl7. Sure, Quick, Safe. SBe. Gorilla, Itexall Drum Ist, 10 N. Third St. nnd I'ennn. Station. < ———'l Niagara falls I*eronlly-Cniiduefed Eicurklona August 10, 24, September 7, 21, and October 5 Round $10.70 T "P From HARIIISHIIKO SPECIAL AI.L-STEEL TRAIN of Pullman Parlor Cars, Res taurant Car. and Day Coaches. Daylight Ride through Pic turesque Susquehanna Valley Tickets good going on Special Train and connecting trains, and returning on regular trains within FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop off at Buffalo on return trip. Illustrated Booklet and full In formation may be obtained from Ticket Agents. Pennsylvania R. R. EDUCATIONAL, School of Commerce Troup Building, 15 S. Market Square Noted for thorough training in Business and Stenography. Wonder ful demand for Bookkeepers and Stenographers. CIVIL SERVICE COURSE Be Patriotic —Suve Time—Begin Now School Open Alt Summer OUR OFFER Right Training bj Specialists and High-Grade Posh lions. You take a Business Course but Once. Tho BEST Is What You Want. Bell 485 Cumberland 4.19.1 The Office Training School Kauiman Bldg. 4 S. Market Sq. Training That Secures Salary Increasing Positions In th? Office Call or send toda? for Interesting booklet. "The Art ot 'Jetting Along In the World." Bell phone 649-R. "A . • ' 'AUGUST 6, 1917. WELLY'S jf CORNER Members of the Harrisburg! Sportsmen's association are doing their bit to keep up Interest in trap-] shooting. Last week they were prominent at up-state shoots. This jweek they will line up at Atglen and [York. On August 18 the local as sociation will hold a merchandise , shoot and will offer some rare i prizes to winners. % Play in the annual tennis tourna |ment of the Harrisburg Tennis As. eociation has resumed to-day. Local i players continue prominent, the number of out-of-town contestants this year is small. However, Harris burg players are furnishing much interest. Present indications are that present champions will retain their respective titles in singles. Some newcomers are doing brilliant work in doubles. Young players are giving the veterans a hard chase. Manager Pat Moran with his Phillies made little advance last week. The work of the team showed improvement. St. Louis forced the Quakers into third place Saturday. Chicago is leading the Americans by a fairly good margin and playing a good game. New York does not ap pear to be worrying about the final result. The Giants are keeping up a fast pace that is hard to beat. S. S. Hoffman High Gun in New Cumberland Shoot New Cumberland Gun Club mem bers had an interesting shoot Satur day. S. S. Hoffman was high man with 121 out of 125 straight The club will meet Tuesday night to ar range for a big shoot to be held Sat urday, August 18. -It will be an E-C Powder Company event. Gold, sil ver and bronze medals will be awarded. The scores follow: Shot at. Broke S. S. Hoffman 125 121 G. Martin 125 113 Marshall 125 96 O. Eshenour 100 90 Leach .• 100 71 Miller 100 72 Henry 75 67 Troup >. . . 50 37 Prowell 50 31 Hartman 25 16 Willis 25 17 BENDER BACK IN FORM Chicago, 111., Aug. 6. —Chief Ben der outpitched Prendergast and Aid ridge here yesterday and the Phillies I beat tho Cubs easily, 6 to 2. This i victory helped a lot in the standing as Brooklyn split even with S;. Louis. Phillies hit hard, getting twelve wallops, four for extra bases. The Chief held the Cubs to six blows and after the early innings was mas ter of the situation. It was another cool, perfect day for baseball. A big crowd was out, attracted by the fadt the Cubs had beaten both Alexander and Rixey. HARRISBURG DIVISION WINS Port Richmond team still leads the Philadelphia and Reading Rall way League, having won twelvi. ! straight victories. The Harrisburtt Division team defeated the Trans portation Department in a five-in ning game, score 14 to 1. Winters allowed but one hit. The score by inn,nßß: ' R. H. E. Harrisburg 5 4 0 2 3—14 15 2 Transportation ..0 00 0 1 1 - Batteries —Winters -and Miller; Elkins and Farrell. AMUSEMENTS Regent Theater Always cool nnd comfortable with daily clinnice of Paramount productions. TO-DAY MAE MURRAY In a whimsical story dentins with tairlcn. knight* nnd elves. "THE PRIMROSE RING" The runt nlirn Include* Mttle Illlly Jncolm nnil Tom IWoore. TO-MOHKOW VIVIAN MARTIN In n plcturlxntlon of Iols Zellner'* clever ntory, "GIVING BECKY A CHANCE" ORPHEUM Thurs4!vK. August 9 Tlic First lllg Burlesque Show ol" the Season. SOME BABIES I And a Typical Rock the Cradle Chorus ADDED FEATURE FAUSTINA SEATS TO-MORROW □□ □ E®E|Mn]E|AE □ □□ —ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY TODAY TOMORROW WEDNESDAY CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG I> A PHOTODRAMA BASED ON AMERICA'S GREATEST PLAY "THE EASIEST WAY" BY EUGENE WALTER Special Added Feature SKIDDING HEARTS A Funny Keystone Comedy Feature Goes on 11.25. 1.25, 3.25, 5.25, 7.25, 9.25. | In the latest official bulletin issued by Secretary Farrell, of the National Association, attention is called to the jrule making It necessary for all op jtional agreements to be exercised on |or before August 15. Checks for the amount Involved must be sent to the < association headquarters. Mr. Far jrell also announces that after 'August 25 the sale of players by one | association club to another is pro hibited, while no sale to a major j league can be made within twenty days of the close of the season of 'the club disposing of the player. I According to. Sporting Editor 'James Isaminger of the Philadelphia jNorth American, Johnny Evers learned a future as Braves' captain. His yearly earnings at Boston were: 1914, $39,812.28: 1915, 511,500; 1916, $11,000; 1917, $5,000; j total $67,312.28. Some salary for a baseball player. While no definite plan has been [agreed upon, local baseball teams are playing all games with a view |to laying claim to champion ship honors. What they should do j during August and September, j would be to arrange a schedule, on a long elimination plan. COLONIAL—"The Easiest Way." REGENT—"The Primrose Ring." PAXTANG PARK—Vaudeville. To-day, to-morrow and Wednesday the Colonial offers what is probably the biggest (turn Klmlinll Young; screen event In "Tlie ICuxleMt Wny" of tho sea son, Clara Kimball Young in "The Easiest Way,"by Eugene Walter, As origi nally produced for the stage by David Belasco "The Easiest Way" was de clared by critics throughout the coun try to be the greatest drama ever written by an American playwright. Eugene Walter, already famous be cause of his "Paid in Full," leaped to the pinnacle of fame among native dramatists, from which he never has fallen. His incisive thrusts at the very heart of American problems, re vealing at the same time the strength and weakness of men and women, have placed him in a class by himself. Miss Young, as Laura Murdock, has the most powerful Vole of her entire career, and her acting is supreme. Ir. the supporting cast will be seen Jo seph Kilgour, who was leading man for Frances Starr in the original Be lasco production. An added feature along with this big program will be supplied by the Mack Sennett-Key stone Company, and is a funny two reel feature entitled, "Skidding Hearts." Mae Murray, in "The Primrose Ring," will be the main attraction at the Regent Theater ; Mne Murray to-day. Mies Murray i nt the Regent is seen as a nurse in a children's hospital, i and amuses the children with thrilling j fairy stories of goblins, elves, plumed knights and fairy glens. The little nurse has fallen deeply in love with the handsome young head doctor of the hospital, and when he forces her to stop amusing the children with her wonderful fairy tales she promptly resigns. How matters are finally straightened out and how the prim rose ring is woven about the little nurse and the young doctor ,and the fairies go mad with joy, is presented, in a most novel, charming and won-' ||derful fashion. To-morrow Vivian Martin will be presented in "Giving Becky a Chance." J.S.Belsinger 212 Locust St. I New Location Optometrists Opticians Eyes Examined (No Drops) liclsingcr Glasses as low as $2. ——PB— AMUSEMENTS PAXTANG PARK THEATER Tlic Home of Superior Vaudeville. MARCEILO" A Musical Comedy With 12 People Mostly Girls, Featuring Billy llihbett and Edw. Malic. TcolaT i CONTORTIONIST. Forrest & Church ACROBATIC DANCERS. Mallroy Sisters A Classy Sinking ami Dancing Offering "FIREWORKS i Thursday Evening
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers