10 FINALE THIS WEEK IN LOCAL TOURNAMENT—NEWPORT LANDS FLAG-SPORTS STEALING HOME HELPS STEELTON Wilmington Takes Count in Final Home Game in Beth lehem League Series In the Bethlehem Steel Corporation League series Saturday Steelton won from Wilmington, score 6 to 3. It was a lively pitchers' battle. Steel ton had the goods. Fast base run ning was a factor in the victory. "Shorty" Miller stole liome twice. One other league game was played at Sparrows Point. Lebanon was the loser; score, 5 to 4. Pie way's curves and a lightning double play unassisted by Kolsetli at first, with three men on bases, featured the game. Tha Steelton score follows: WILMINGTON R. H. O. A. E. Winters, r.f 0 0 0 0 0 Cole, 3b 0 0 0 1 0 Wratter. ss 1 2 2 1 0 Grubb, c.f 0 0 3 0 0 Bass, p.. lb 1 1 2 1 0 Kelley, c 0 1 7 2 0 Wingate, l.f 0 1 3 0 0 "Walters, 2b 1 0 2 2 0 Hamilton, p 0 0 1 0 1 Totals 3 5 24 7 2 STEELTON R. H. O. A. E. j Robinson, r.f 2 2 1 1 0 Miller, c.f 2 0 1 0 0 : Carris, c 1 1 7 0 0 Murray, lb. 1 2 12 1 0 Cannon, l.f 0 0 0 0 0 McGheehan, 3b 0 3 0 3 0 ; Cornog, 2b 0 0 2 4 1 | McGuckin. ss 0 0 3 3 1 ; Sellers, p 0 1 1 2 1 Totals 6 9 27 14 3 ! Wilmington 00001002 o—3 Steelton 20201010 *—6 Two-base hits, McGeehan, 2. Sac rifice hit, Miller. Struck out, by Zel lers, 7; by Bars 3; by Hamilton, 2.i Base on balls, oft Zellers, 2; off Bass 1; oft Hamilton, 0. Left on base. Steelton, 0; Wilmington. 8. Hit by | pitcher. Murray. Stolen bases. Rob inson. Miller 2. Murray. First base on errors, Steelton, 2; Wilmington, 2. ! Passed balls, Kelley, CarrTAODIU j 2 hours. Umpire, Taggart. STEWART HAS BIG SCORE In the weekly shoot of the Motive j Power Gun Club of the Philadelphia I Division, Pennsylvania Railroad, held | at Lucknow Saturday, M. B. Stewart was hiffh man. In a two-nran 125-1 bird race Stewart broke 110 and J. Brown 107. Scores in a 100-blrd ! match were:. Bailey, 78; Black, 56. j Other scores were: Seventy-five targets—Eingley, 59; ; Neidhamer, 60; Metzgar, 57; Et-! noyer, 51: Hawbecker, 66; Lotz, 5; j Watson, 40. Fifty targets—Hepperle, 42: Schatt, 1 30; Crossley, 29; Shapely, Kulp, 26. AMUSEMENTS ' —\ PaxtangPark THEATER Playing Only the Best of Vaudeville and Motion j Pictures. Mr. B. D. Berg presents his j latest musical comedy success, An Heir For a Night Featuring Arthur West, Cecil Renard, 1 Fred Raymond, Jr., and a Big Ziegfieldian Beauty Chorus Mons Herbert in a Novelty Musical Offering Jack Polk Funny Stories and Parodies Special 3-reel Feature Film "THE KING OF THE RAILS" Ladies' Admitted Free Tonight Grand Fireworks Display Thursday | Evening ■■■HHHHCIW3H ■■■ H r HBl "***& Compensation By Wilson Mlinrr ADDED KBATURIS The story of a girl who la saved 'The Dog Catcher'. Love' MONDAY EVENING, Copyright, 1917, The Tribune Association (Ne* York Tribune). THE RECORD BREAKER Here are the greatest words ever recorded: "Crown Prince is beaten again"; Words that make others look pallid and sordid: "Crown Prince is beaten again"; Words all agleam with the flame and the Are on. Words that ring over the bomb-bursting Iron, Words that outclassic Keats, Shelley and Byron— "Crown Prince is beaten again." These are the words that shall ring down the ages: "Crown Prince Is beaten again"; Words that shall echo on history's pages: "Crown Prince is beaten again"; Words that are far more than gracious or clever; Words that no epoch or era can sever. Words that shall boom on for ever and ever; "Crown Prince is beaten again," Here are words greater than Shakespeare could.utter: "Crown Prince is beaten again"; Words that leave Plato adrift in the gutter: "Crown Prince is beaten again"; Words that are sweeter than sugar and honey, Words that are dearer than health, fame and money, Words that leave midnight resplendent and sunny: "Crown Prince is beaten again." The Giants could hardly lose the penant now, even If they started one of those Hindenburg 'strategic retreats." A PIiAN FOR FOOTBALL In regard to collegiate football for the fall campaign, we are possessed of an idea which at least seems to carry a fair amount of reason. The idea is this: Sin.ce most of the regulars upon 'varsity elevens have left college, why not build up teams to consist entirely of men who have never made the first eleven? This arrangement would serve two useful purposes. It would, first, yield a fine athletic opening for those who have remained upon the side lines or have adorned the scrubs. In the second place, it would even up matters and prevent any one college from having a big advantage by re turning seasoned material to play against some rival whose regulars hd gone to war. Under this system freshmen would, of course, be eligible. What few first team regulars were returned could act as assistant coachers. All teams would start from the same spot—there would be fine development of new talent, and those who need exercise most would get their oppor tunity without having to compete in vain against seasoned material. This would solve the problem which seems to have upset Yale, Harvard and Princeton. The game would then be carried on by those who need the work and the recreation and the inspiration of representing their colleges. There could be no collision with military duty, as most of these would be the younger men n.ot yet ready to enlist. If colleges are to be opened and students are to come, football will bo needed. Football has sent more well trained men to the army and navy than any other sport. There can be no manner of successful football training without competition. The government wants football to go on. The system suggested above should solve the problem. In any event, Yale, Harvard and Princeton, if they are to remain open, can hardly afford to drop behind where all the others are carrying on. COBB'S SPEED Cobb has now been, traveling at headlong for a matter of thirteen campaigns. He was supposed to be at the point where the slowing up process arrives. No one figured that a ball player could hold the pace he has maintained for so many campaigns. But a day or two ago the test was made. Cobb hammered a drive to left center in the Polo Grounds, which is only three-base-hit territory for the average player.. Only the fastest of the sprinters can turn this into a home run against fast fielding. The ball was fielded back perfectly, and at top speed, yet Cobb was over the plate and two strides on his way to the bench when the throw got home. He couldn't have been a stride faster ten years ago. "Tigers have made more hits and runs than any other club in the league." Butthehellofitistheyhaven'twonmoregames. BASEBALL REFRAIN If fifteen Giants soon dropped dead Some other club might forge ahead. An intersectional world series would be In the nature of a pleasant variation. But an international war still has a faint, thin edge in the way of general importance. California Girl Wins Over Norwegian Star New 'iork, Aug. 13.—Miss Mary Browne, of California, ex-woman s national champion, again Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the Pre®®" 1 champion, in a one-set match ! ester day by the score of 6-4. The game was played at tho Crescent Athletic Club in Connection with the ambu lance fund which the United State. Lawn Tennis Association Is raisln j* - The victory of M\ss Browne was I anticipated, as Miss Bjurstedt has | shown considerable falling ° K t in playing dining the last few days. She appears to need a rest nd a reco\eiy I from "staleness." ! Miss Browne, however, was spec ! tacularlv brilliant, and the Nor ! wegian girl could not cope with her, I 110 matter how she tried. , j in a mixed doubles match Miss I Browne afain triumphed over Miss i Bjurstedt. Teamed with S. Howard, Voshell, the national indoor cham pion, she \ anquished the national woman's champion and Karl 11. I Behr, the veteran Davis cup pla>er, | 4-8, 6-4, 6-2. AMUSEMENTS ' """ Regent Theater v HOfk of delightful photoplay* tho |iutrun of thl* Ihcuter. TO-DAY nnd TO-MORROW MME. PETROVA In "THE UNDYING FLAME" Mine. Pttrovi'a rt nppeuranee in Paramount Picture*. Tbr upeil o( ancient nnd modern i: B vpt him woven lt upell nliout „ K 'reat atory nnd nn Internatlonnl ly faniouH aetre. WEDNESDAY ONLY MAE MURRAY the talented younn screen artlat, in "AT FIRST SIGHT" Coming! GERALDIKE KABRARIn j "JOAN, THE WOMAN" Waltz Takes Flight; West End A. A. Is Winner After pitching great ball for seven innings, E. a promising young twlrler with Mirtw ty A. C., went to pieces In the eighth inning Saturday, losing the game to West End A. A., score 8 to 1. Three long drives In succession sent him to the bench. The victors put up their usual fast game. The score: WEST END A. A. Players— R. H. O. A. E. Bell, 2b 2 1 0 2 0 H. Kline. 3b 1 1 1 3 0 Russell, lb 2 2 10 0 1 W. Euker, ss 1 1 1 3 0 T. Euker. cf 2 1 1 1 0 B. Kline, c 0 0 10 0 0 McKeever, If 0 0 3 0 0 Beam, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 8 6 27 10 1 MIDWAY A. C. Players— R. H. O. A. E. Meek, i-f 0 1 1 0 0 R. Waltz, 3b 0 1 0 1 0 E. Myers, 2b-c .... 0 0 1 1 0 R. Myers, ss-p .... 0 0 1 0 0 E. Waltz, p-ss 0 2 0 4 0 Beck, lb 1 0 6 1 0 Rickard, If 0 0 1 0 1 Comp, c-2b 0 0 13 0 1 Murray, cf 0 1 0 0 1 Glveler, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 1 5 24 7 3 Score by Innings: West End 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 x—B Midway 0 0010000 o—l Harry Burrs' Casinos Land Another Victory The Sixth Ward Casinos, with fast fielding and hard hitting, shut out Cooper's All-Star team on Island Park Saturday. Cooper fanned twelve men but lacked support. The game was interesting from start to finish, and the large crowd cheered the good plays. Reeves and Williams played a great fielding game for the Casinos, while Shaw again starred at bat. The score follows: SIXTH WARD CASINOS Player*— R. H. O. A. E. Shaw, rf 3 3 0 o 0 Dangler, cf 0 0 1 o 0 Beck, c 0 1 11 o 0 Reeves, 3b 1 1 4 2 0 Williams, lb 1 1 7 0 0 Gage, 2b 0 1 2 2 0 Spencer, p 0 1 0 1 0 Smith, ss 1 0 1 2 0 Washington, cf ... 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 6 8 27 8 0 ALL-STARS Players— R. H. O. A. E. Isenburger, 2b-p ..0 1 4 0 0 Matter, 3b 0 0 1 0 0 Boss, ss 0 1 0 1 4 Olbson, c 0 0 17 I 0 Flinn, lb 0 110 0 Reed, cf 0 1 i 0 0 Pennypacker, If ... 0 0 0 0 0 Cooper, p-2b 0 ,0 0 1 0 Bolls, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 4 24 3 4 Score by Innings: Casinos 1 0104000 x—6 All-Stars 00000000 o—o BELMONT AN KASY VICTOR Belmont A. C. won Saturday's game from Salem A. C., score 18 to 1. Salem played a ragged game In the Held The score by Innings: Salem A. C...00000000 1— 1 7 7 Belmont .... 6100 08 2 1 x—lß 12 4 Batteries—C. Dltzel, Fortna and Dltzel; Black And E. Kllllnger. HARRISBURG tIMStJVI TELEGRAPH n&QAekoM cs>u.nvTtvaau RESULTS OF SUNDAY GAMES National League Chicago, 3; Pittsburgh, 2. Cincinnati, 7; St. Louis, 0 (first game). Cincinnati, 7; St. Louis, 6 (second game). • American League Detroit, 8; St. Louis, 0. Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 3 (thirteen innings). New York State League Syracuse, 6; Scranton, 3 (first game). Syracuse, 2; Scranton, 0 (second game). International League Toronto, 5; Newark, 3 (first game). Toronto, 7; Newark, 2 (second game). / Blue Ridge League Cumberland, 3; Frederick, 1. SCORES OF SATURDAY GAMES American League Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis, 2 (first game). St. Louts, 4; Philadelphia, 1 (sec ond grame). Boston, 7; Detroit, 2 (first game). Detroit, 5; Boston, 0 (second game). Cleveland, 4; New York, 1. Washington, 3; Chicago, 2. National league Philadelphia, 4; Pittsburgh, 3 (first game).' Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburgh, 2 (sec ond game). Boston, 4: Cincinnati, 4. Chicago. 4; Brooklyn, 3. St. Louis, 3; New York, 1. New York State league Wilkes-Barre, 3; Binghamton, 0. Syracuse, 5; Scranton, 2. Reading, 8; Elmira, 3 (first game). I Elmira, 8; Reading, 1 (second game). International league Toronto, 7; Newark, 1. Rochester, 9; Richmond, 2. Montreal, 4; Providence, 1 (first game). Providence, 10; Montreal, 0 (sec ond game). Baltimore, 5; Buffalo, 2 (first game). Buffalo, 6; Baltimore, 3 (second game). I Blue Ridge league Martinsburg, 6; Hanover, 0 (first i game). Martinsburg, 1; Hanover, 0 (sec ond game). Hagerstown. 2; Gettysburg, 1. Cumberland, 6; Frederick, 3. \Daupliin-Perry League Newport, 4; Duncannon, 2. Millersburg, 6; Marysville, 3. Dauphin, 1; Halifax, 0. Bethlehem Steel League Sparrows Point, 6; Lebanon, 4. Steelton, 6; Wilmington, 3. P. & R. R. League Harrisburg Division, 2; Reading Car Shops, 0. Spring Garden, 6; Port Richmond, 4. Reading Division, 1; Reading Lo comotive, 0. Atlantic City, 14; General Office, 2. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National League Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York (2 games). Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis. American League Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. New York at Washington. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW National League Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis. American league Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. STANDING OF THE TEAMS American IX"ague W. L. PC. Chicago 68 42 .618 Boston ' 64 41 .610 Cleveland 60 52 .636 Detroit 57 52 .523 New York 53 52 .505 Washington 48 58 .453 Philadelphia 40 63 .388 St. Louis 40 70 .364 National League W. L. P.C. New York 65 32 .670 Philadelphia .. 52 44 .542 Cincinnati 59 54 .522 St. Louis 56 52 .519 Chicago 55 53 .509 Brooklyn 49 52 .485 Boston 43 55 .439 Pittsburgh 33 70 .320 International League W. L. P.C. Toronto 67 46 .593 Providence 65 45 .591 Newark 62 46 .574 Baltimore 63 47 .573 Rochester 52 60 .464 Buffalo 48 64 .429 Richmond 44 64 .407 Montreal 43 72 .374 New York State T^eague W. L. P.C. Wilkes-Barre 22 9 .710 Syracuse 22 10 .688 Elmira 18 15 .545 Binghamton 13 15 .464 Scranton 10 21 .323 Reading 9 24 .273 Blue Ridge I/eaguc W. L. P.C. Martinsburg 49 28 .636 Hagerstown 45 31 .592 Gettysburg 36 37 .493 Hanover 37 39 .487 Frederick 35 45 .438 Cumberland 29 51 .363 Dauphin-Perry League W. L. P.C. Newport 16 3 .843 Dauphin f 12 5 .706 Duncannon I 10 8 .556 Halifax 7 11 .389 Marysville 7 11 .389 Millersburg 3 15 .166 Bethlehem Steel I/caRUo AV. L. P.O. Bethlehem 7 1 .875 l.ebanon 7 2 .778 Sparrows Point .... 6 3 .667 Ford River * 3 6 .375 TRAP SHOOTING SAFEST SPORT NO ACCIDENTS BY PETER P. CARNEY Editor National Sports Syndicate Despite the fact that guns and powder are necessary requisites of trapshooting, the sport is singularly free from accidents, in this respect being far in advance of football, baseball, golf or tnnls. The reason for the absence of ac cidents is the fact that the very first thing impressed upon the mind of a new shooter is that the careless han dling of a shotgun is exceedingly unagerous both to users and those ne ar or within 100 yards of him. The management of most trap shooting clubs provide fines for the in traction of certain rules relative to the intelligent and safe handling of shotguns. A second offense usually means expulsion from club member ship. Dr. Robert E. Coughlin, writing In the New York Medical Journal says that 943 lives were sacrificed on the fields of athletic endeavor in the ten years from 1905 to 1915, inclu sive. Not one death is attributed to trapshooting—l nfact there has not been an accident In the quarter cen tury history of trapshooting. The more thought one gives to this state ment the more remarkable it is. Twenty-five years of trapshooting and not an accident. It seems in creditable. yet it is a fact. With mil lions of shots being fi(ed at the clay targets each year you would think that something would go wrong some time—but it is safety first at all times at gun clubs. During the last four years 20,- 487,530 shot 3 were fired in the tour naments registered by the Inter state Association, and fully that many more were fired in club events That means that more than 10,000,- 000 shots were fired In each of the last four years—which you will ad mit is quite a few—and nary an accident. All of which causes us to make the assertion that trapshoot ing is the safest of all sports. A movement was begun recently to secure the adoption of a unform set of regulations by the trapshoot ing clubs with the thought of con BETTING SHADES RED CROSS FUND Detroit, Aug. 13.—Nearly six and one-half million dollars were bet in the rings of the three Windsor tracks during the four meetings of one week each this season. In almost exact figures the sum wagered in the mutuel machines at Devonshire. Windsor Jockey Club and lCenilworth was $6,462,821. This amount was two and a half UP TO FINALS IN TENNIS PLAY Close Matches Saturday; Re sults firing More Surprises; Fast Work in Doubles Finals in the Greater Harris Ten nis Tournament will be a feature in this week's program at Reservoir courts. The officials of the Harris burg Tennis Association under whose direction the tennis is played, hope to finish by Saturday. On Saturday Glenwood Beard eli minated A. S. Black. Charles Fager earned the right to play in the finals by defeating Vernon Widder. In the doubles Robert Shreiner and Glenwood Beard defeated Black and Koons. The summaries follow: Summaries Mixed doubles, preliminary round, Miss Lucille Beard and Charles Fa ger defeated Miss Brinton and Rob ert Shreiner, 6-4, 3-6, 6-4: Miss Mil dred Sheesley and C. Pollock defeat ed Miss Campbell and J. Campbell, 0-0, 6-3. Men's singles, semifinal round, Charles Fager defeated Vernon Wid der, 6-2, 6-3, 8-6; second round, Glenwood Beard defeated A. S. Black, 1-6, 6-4, 7-5. Men's doubles, first round, Jackson and Zeigier defeated Baturin and Baker, 6-3, 6-0; second round, R. Shreiner and Beard defeated Black and Koons, 6-4, 11-13, 6-4. Barney Oldfield Lowers Two World's Auto Records St. Louis, Aug. 13.—Barney Oldfield lowered two world's automobile rec ords for a dirt track in three sanc tioned events against Ralph de Palma on the Maxwellon racetrack faturdy. In the fifteen-mile race Oldfield's time was 12.04. The previous record was 12.23, made by the late Bob Burman, in Bakersfield, Ca'., in 1915. Oldfield then broke the ten-mile record of 8.15 4-5, also set by Burman. Old field made the distance m 7.68 4-6. In twenty-flve-mlle race De Palma led all the way and won by one-fourth lap. Oldfield's engine re fused to work smoothly, it was an nounced. De Palma's time was 20.51 2-6. U. S. Submarine Rams Excursion Steamer Boston, Aug. 13.—A United States submarine collided with the Nantas ket Beach excursion steamer May llower in Boston harbor during a thick fog late Saturday. The navy yard officials said the material dam age to the submarine was slight but that the Mayflower had a hole stove in her port side near the paddlebox. One seaman on the steamer suffered a broken leg. Fifteen hundred passengers on board were transferred without acci dent to the steamer Rose Standlsh and brought up to this city. Tugs took the Mayflower to a ship yard In East Boston, where she ar rived with a considerable list to port. Steelton 3 6 .333 Wilmington 0 9 .000 P. & R. R. League W. L. P.C. Port Richmond .... 11 1 .916 Atlantic City R. R.. . 11 2 .846 Spring Garden 9 3 .750 Harrisburg 5 5 .500 St. Clair 6 5 .545 Reading Loco 7 6 .53 8 Shnmokin Division.. 6 7 .461 Reading Division ... 5 7 .416 Reading Car Shops.. 3 10 .230 Transportation 3 10 .230 .General Office . >u 1 11 ,083 tinuing the marvelous recod of the last quarter centry. In this connec tion "Jack" Fanning, of New York, offers the following rules, the ob servance of which will prevent acci dents or incidents to mar the pleas ure of contestants auc spectators: 1. Do not place a cartridge in your gun except when standing at the firing line in your proper place in the squad and with the muzzle of the gun pointed In the direction of the trap house. 2. Place only one cartridge in your gun when shooting single targets and but two cartridges when shooting double targets. 3. When changing from position No. 5 to position No. 1 at the firing line be sure to have your gun open and unloaded. 4. When pointing a gun in the clubhouse or in the shooting grounds always open the gun and in spect same before pointing. 5. Do not question the referee's decision. The person shooting is the least competent to judge the result of a shot as the reaoll of the gun for an instant impairs the vision. 6 Avoid being late getting to your place on the filing line. 7. Remain nt your position at the firing line with gun empty until the last mn has finished shooting. 8. Do not converse with your neighbor while at the firing line nor use any expression tht might dis concert others in the squad. Loud talking or other noises should not be Indulged in by other contestants or spectators while a squad Is shooting so that they con hear same. 9. Do not refuse a fair taget. In competition a refused target is scored or counted "Lost." The ref eree will decide what Is a fair or unfair target. 10. Do not shoot at an imperfect target in competition. Only whole targets are to be shot at. An Im perfect target is a "No bird." 11. Always carry from two to four extra shells witli you to the firing line so that you do not delay the shooting in case you have to shoot at other targets on account of shooting at imperfect targets, etc., etc. times in excess of the sum raised by generous Detrolters for the American Red Cross Fund, which was approxi mately $2,500,000. It demonstrates that Detroit and environs is a marvelous betting com munity so far as the ponies of the running turf are concerned. The amount bet during the two weeks at Devonshire early In the summer was more than $2,300,000. Golf Notes By Colonel Bogey Tho point winners in the season handicap at Reservoir for the week ending August 11 are as follows: Place Name Gross Hand'p. Not 1 C. H. Sauers 84 10 7 4 T. V. Devine. 75 Sc 75 2 J. H. Thomas 100 25 75 F. R. Croll.. 95 18 76 3 M. S. Kelley 88 12 76 The following matches have been played during the past week at Res ervoir for the Fred Harry cup and some interesting scores were made: J. F. Rees beat W. F. Warlow; C H. Sauers beat K. E. Richards; W." W. Smith beat H. D. Gilbert (de fault); E. G. Wade beat J. R. Henry; C. H. Hollinger beat F. R. Croll; E. J. Sherk beat H. T. Nugent (default), H. S. Kremer beat C. E. Zimmer man; T. V. Devine beat J. 11. Thomas,'- T. B. Wildermuth beat A. A. Wert (default) 1 ; J. D. Smith beat E. N. Kremer; G. S. Trout beat H. F. Young; H. E. Zimmerman beat T J. Devine; M. S. Kelley beat M. D. Melgle. A great many visitors have availed themselves of tile opportunity of playing over Reservoir course re cently, among the out-of-town play ers being the following: Charles E. Deamly, Philadelphia; A. S. Youn/j, Community Country Club, Dayton, Ohio; A. E. Smith, Baltimore, Md.; J. B. Leithiser, Hershey, Pa.; R. W. Robertson, Pittsburgh; E. E. Baus man, Syracuse, N. V.; X. H. Blake. Philadelphia. One of the new players at Reser voir developed "goltitis" over night and you can see him at the course every day. The other day after play ing but a short time he made a dandy drive at "punch bowl" and he is so elated now that when he meets any of his friends he tells them how ne drove on the green in one. There is no more enthusiastic golfer at Reservoir than the Rev. E. jN >. Kremer. He is out every day and it is nothing for him to go over the course five or six times and, although he is advanced In years, he can still give some of the younger players a touch match. Skinny, the popular greenkeeper at Reservoir, is not only an expert along the line of keeping the greens in shape, but is also an expert when it comes to preparing ham and eggs. Several of the players will defend him against all comers after the way he prepared this delicacy on Satur day. Mac is on the job again after an illness of a few days. He says he is feeling fine and we hope it won't be long before he is at the top on the road to complete health. The club don't seem quite the same when he is away as the dubs can't get along without his kindly advice and encouragement. The points scored in the season handicap at Reservoir up to August 4, are as follows: K. E. Richards, 111-3; W. F. Warlow, 10 1-3; M. 8. Kelley, 9; J. D. Smith. 8 1-3; W. W. Smith, 8; H. F. Young, 6 1-3; T. V. Devlne, 5; G. S. Trout, 5; D. R. My ers, 4 1-3; W. D. Meikle, 2; T. J. Devlne, 2; C. E. Zimmerman, 2; H. T. Nugent, 1; F. G. Roth, 1-3. The Colonial Country Club golfers took the York Country Club into camp on Saturday afternoon on the links of the local club. The Colonial golfers took nine matches, while the visiting aggregation gathered in six encounters. A large gallery watched the tourney, which was featured by some excellent golf. A return match with the York players on their own course will be played August 25. The Colonial players were: S. Niss ley, C. Steinert, L. C. Owery, A. H. Armstrong, John Sweeney, M. S. Kel ley, John C. Orr, H. D. Ogelsby, C. W. Burtnett. C. H. Klnter, F. M. Hunter, R. H. Pennock, Fred Harry, L. M. Sweeney, William Pavord and R. Murray. Alternates were: W. M. Ogelsby, N. Dean, C. H. Morgan, C. N. Hunter, Fred Walker and N, R. Brlnser, 'AUGUST 13, 1917. WELL.YS jf CORNER All honors possible are due the Newport team, of the Dauphin-Perry League. In winning from Duncannon Saturday, those pace-making Perry county players made this year's pen nant a certainty. For real work. Newport has been prominent all sea son. The team had the backing of loyal fans. When a new player was needed little time was lost In getting a star. Newport played a clean game and won because they offered the best baseball in the league. Harrlsburg's junior tennis tourna ment started to-day. The entry list Includes one hundred promising young players representing four city play grounds. Preliminary matches will be played on the courts at the various playgrounds. Interest Is strong. Win ners from the four districts will meet later to decide the championship. At Lincoln. Neb., yesterday, Lin coln and Joplin teams played a 21- inning game. This was a season's record. Lincoln won, score 2 to 1. Gregory pitched the entire game far the victors, allowing nut twelve hits. At Panama yesterday Sam McVey won over Jim Johnson In a 20-round bout. It was a fast battle, both fight ers giving and taking punishment. Harrisburg shooters will join in the matches this week of the Susque hanna Trapshooters League, at Sun bury. Fred Godcharles Is secretary of this league and he has prepared a great program. Francis Ouimet says he Is not a slacker and will answer any call to HARRISBURG IS BIG SENSATION Win Shut-out Victory in Phil adelphia and Reading League Series In the Philadelphia and Reading League Saturday, two notable things happened. The Harrisburg Division team defeated the Reading Car Shops nine, score 2 to 0. Port Richmond, heretofore undefeated, struck a snag, when they played Spring Garden, losing by a score of 5 to 4 . The work of the Harrisburg division team in the game at Reading was sensational, and one of the best exhibitions seen in that city this sea son. Winters was a big factor, fanning nine men. He let his op ponents down with four hits. Har risburg hit Kershner in bunches in two innings. Thompson's high run ning catch shutting oft two runs for Reading was a big feature. Other League Games Two other league games were played. Atlantic City Railroad team walked all over the General Office nine, winning a five inning game, score 14 to 2. The Reading Division team in a pitchers' battle with Read ing Locomotive Shops, won by a score of 1 to 0. The score of the Harrisburg game follows. HARRISBURG R. H. O. A. E. McCurdy, ss 0 3 0 1 0 Larkins. if . 0 2 1 0 0 Geary, 3b 0 2 1 0 0 Miller, 1 010 3 0 Keller, lb 0 0 9 0 1 Walters, rf 0 1 1 1 0 Thompson, cf. .....0 1 2 0 0 Shafer. 2b 0 1 3 4 0 Winters, p 1 1 0 1 0 Total 2 11 27 10 1 READING R. H. O. A. E. Ott. 3b 0 0 4 4 2 J. Eckert, lb 0 0 12 2 1 Dreas, ss . 0 1 1 1 0 Epler, 2b 0 0 1 2 0 Lord, cf 0 1 2 0 0 C. Eckert, c 0 1 4 0 0 Long, rf 0 1 2 1 0 Garnzel, If 0 0 0 0 0 Kershner, p 0 0 1 0 0 Totals ..• • • 0 4 27 10 3 Harrisburg Div ..01001000 o—20 —2 Heading C. Shops 00000000 o—o. Two-base hits. Winter. C. Eckert. Three-base hits, Thompson, Sacrifice hit, McCurdy. Double plays, Shafer to Keller; Ott to Eppler. Struckout, by Winter, 10; by Kershner, 4. Base on balls, by Winters, 2; by Kershner, 1. Stolen bases, Shafer, Keller. Passed balls, Eckert, 1. . Time. 1.27. Umpires, William Franktin. SO MORE OMS-PIECE SUITS AT HEKSHEV SWIMMING POOI< The ban was placed on one-piece bathing suits at the Hershey Park pool yesterday. In the future only skirts will be permitted. The manager of the pool gave as his reason, "too much abbreviation." and notified attaches to forbid any girl to enter the water unless s*e was at tired in a skirt style bathing suit. A "Regular" King Is KING OSCAR 5c CIGAR Because he rules with favor. You will find him always the same and always pleasant. John C. Herman & Co. On Top For Makers 26 Years duty. He has enlisted as a yeoman In the Navy. Marvin Goodwin, who was pur chased by the St. Louis club from th Milwaukee club for the reported prlne of $15,000, choked off the Giants' win ning: spurt Saturday by holding: the New Yorkers runless for eight In nings. He grot Into trouble in the ninth, and was relieved by Doak, who saved the game for the home team. The final score was: Cardinals, 3; Giants, 1. But one clean hit was made off Goodwin. The Giants had the bases full and but one down In the ninth, but failed In the pinch. Bob Folwell will be the only paid football coach at Franklin Field this fall. This was decided at a meeting: of the University of Pennsylvania Athletic Council as a wartime meas ure to cut down expenses. By Dick son and Dr. Charles M. Wharton, who assisted Folwell last year, will be ab sent, Dickson having: gone to coach the Scott High School at Toledo, Ohio, and Dr. Wharton expects to ba too busy to return. No new men will be named in their places. Salaries paid baseball stars were the subject of an examination of Au gust Herrmann, owner of the Cincin nati team and chairman of the Na tional Baseball Commission, in a suit of Vincent Campbell, a player, against the defunct Newark Federal League Club to recover $8,268 for breach of contract. Herrmann testified that the payroll for the Cincinnati team last year aggregated $89,500, of which Christy Mathewson, manager of the team, got $12,008; Herzog, whom he succeeded. SIO,OOO, and Hal Chase SB,OOO. NEWPORT LANDS D-P PENNANT Take Deciding Game From Duncannon; Dauphin Also Wins At Duncannon Saturday Newport, Dauphin-Perry League leaders for the best part of the season won, score 4 to 2. It was the final vic tory for the pacemakers and they are now sure of another flag. New port's hitting and fielding was a big factor. Millersburg gave Marysville a hard jolt, winning by a score of 5 to 2. Marysville played a ragged fielding game, and could not hit in pinches. The work of the Millersburg fielders was exceptionally brilliant. Dauphin Wins Another Dauphin runners up in the league series shut out Halifax, score 1 to 0 Biever held Dauphin to three hits. They came with men on basas. Frey pitched a good game and received -the best kind of support. The scores by innings follow: At Duncannon: Newport ..00120000 I—4 *7 Duncannon 00000000 o—2 4 ] Batteries—Strickor and R/eeder, Brenner and Dearolf. At Dauphin— Halifax ...00000100 o—o "7 E f Dauphin ..0 0000 00 1 X—l 3 1 Batteries —H. Viever and Minnich, Frey and Rhoades. At Marysville— Millersburg 100040 00 o—s 7 1 Marysville 00000000 o—3 7 4 Batteries: Harrison and Frey. Garverich and Kurzenknabe. TO DRAW JURIES Jury Commissioners Dapp and Tay lor and Sheriff Caldwell will draw 156 jurors' names from the wheel. Wed nesday. They will draw twenty-four for grand jury duty; seventy-two for petit Jury, and sixty for traverse jurv. Criminal Court will open Septem ber 24. up U°N ROLL WITH ) f / LINK AND BUTTONS 16)8 EACH 6 FOR 600 %/ion (pilars QLDKQT M -rHICA For Sale By DIVES, POMKROY STEWART, HARRISBURG. PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers