TRAP SHOOTING CHAMPIONSHIP GOES TO PHILADELPHIA; LEBANON VS STEELTON
HICKIES HAVE
WINNING WAY
Bv Trimming Rosewood They
Boost Galahad to First
Place
Allison Hill League
LAST NIGHT'S RESILT
Hick-A-Thrift, 8; Rosewood, T.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. L Pcfc
Galahad 6 3 .667
Rosewood o 3 .625
Reading 6 4 .600
Hick-A-Thrlft .... 2 9 .222
TONIGHT'S GAME
Galahad vs. Hick-A-Thrift.
Hick-A-Thrift tossers repeated
their trick of several days ago. again
trimming the Rosewood aggregation
and pulling the latter team out of
first place in the Allison Hill League.
Score, S to 7.
The Pine Street aggregation came
from behind and by a strong spurt
at the finish managed to win by a
one-run margin. Victory came to
the winners through timely hitting.
K&ch member of the team secured at
teast one bingle, seven of which
were for extra bases. Added to the
fine batting was the clever pitching
of Goodiel. While his regular posi
tion is back of the bat. he had nine
strikeouts to his credit.and held the
Hosewood team to eight scattered
hits.
The result puts Galahad in fir;st
p'.ace. To-night the Hickies will
tackle the Ualahads, and. if the Pine
Street team can repeat the trick, they
will again tumble the team at the
top of the ladder. Shay will likely
oppose Strieker. As both are crack
tossers. a good game should result.
In their first meet Shay won out in a
1 to 0 duel. Just half a game sep
arates first and third places. The
score and lineup:
ROSEWOOD
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
E. killinger, c ... 3. 2 2 5 1 0
SheafTer, 3b .... 4 1 0 1 3 0
Brown, cf, p 4 2 1 2 0 o
Lyme. If 3 0 1 0 0 2
U. Killinger. ss.. 412331
Harris. 2b 4 0 I 1 1 2
Meil. lb 4 0 0 7 1 0
Vreeland. rf .. .. 3 0 0 0 0 0
Leidig. p. <sf 3 11111
Totals 32 7 S 20 10 6
HICK-A-THRUT
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Griffin, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0
Trader. 2b .... ~ 5 2 2 1 3 0
McCord. 55...... 5 1 2 1 2 2
Hink'e, 3b 5 1 2 1 0 1
Minnick. , c 3 1 1 9 0 0
Campbell, lb .... 4 0 2 6 1 0
fheaffer. If 4 0 1 0 0 0
Goodiel. p 3 0 1 0 1 1
o-jraan. rf 3 2 1 0 0 1
Totals 36 8 13 21 7 5
Vreeland out on attempted third
strike.
Rosewood A. C 1 1 0 0 3 0 2—7
Hick-A-Thrift .. ..0 0 0 2 0 4 2—S
hits, Leidig. Leader, Mc- |
Cord. E. Killinger. Hinkle. Three
base hits. Campbell, Leader. Mc- ,
Cord. G. Killinger. Sacrifice hit.
Lyme. Sacrifice fly. Goodiel. Struck
out, Goodiel. 9; Leidig, 1. Base on|
balls, oft Goodiel, 4; Leidig. 2. Hit'
by pitcher, Minnick. Stolen bases.
Brown, Harris, Griffin. Time, two
hours. Umpire, Schickley.
MARYSVILLE VS. LKMOYNE
Marysville, Pa., June 14.—Mana
ser Kennedy, of the Marysville Ju
nior baseball team, to-day announc-j
ed that he would take the team to
Lemoyne to-morrow afternoon
where it will engage in a tilt with'
the Lemoyne Juniors.
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| Means Quality Clothes !
These are days when the word •
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9 who know clothing values andap
| preciate highest grade tailoring and 1
| excellence of fabric are wearing
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For a number of seasons many men put off 9
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FRIDAY EVENING,
Snoodles h p r0 v That h was Right >; By Hungerford
f/* SHE SY\IP IT
( *UZZ.NT A PEWSttoPffS
D ( EOT HEP* -H/\T CsOT (
/>/).( _ v v .V, .SUNK I
r( f \ /SluOf! A / /MV \\ V (buAgpf J-
fi ) T* ff \ Mess . fcf W
• Ji*\ (5SSn^/[- fa-W L
Railroaders Open Throttle
and Pass Fire Fighters
| The Sithx and Division streets dia
; mond saw a swift game last even
ing when the Engineers and Fire
men ball tossers gathered in the
Camp Curtin firefighters, 3-2. The
railroads opened the throttle wide
just once, in the fifth, but that was
| long enough to cash in three runs.
. while the lire laddies got two at as
■ 1 many intervals. The score:
CAMP CURTIN
R. H. O. A. E.
■ Machamer. of 1 l l o 0
i Lyter. 3b 0 1 0 2 0
R. Seeres. 2b 0 0 1 0 0
■ Burris. .ss 0 1 0 3 0.
Reer. rf 1 0 0 0 0
Dimni, If 0 0 0 1 0
Sterrick, lb 0 1 5 0 0
, Gray, c 0 0 11 0 0
i Miller, p 0 0 0 0 0
11 Totals 2 41$ 6 0
ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN
R. H. O. A. E.
Richter. If 1 1 0 0 0 j
Hoffman, 2b 0 o ft 2 0
1). Scores, lb *0 o 7 0 0
i Waltz, ss 0 0 1 1 0
Kitzmiller. 3b 0 0 0 0 0
' Eveler. j> 0 2 0 1 0
Hyland. If 1 u ti 0 0
Dill, c... 1 112 0 0
Mathews, r£ 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 3 4 21 4 0
Camp Curtin Co. 1 0 0 0 1 0 o—2
' E. and F 000030 o—3
Connie Mack May Be
Abie to Hold Scott Perry
Boston, June 14. George Stall- .
ings, manager of the Boston National
I League baseball team, last night !
wired Connie Mack, manager of the ,
Philadelphia American League team, i
that he would not insist on the de
, livery of Scott Perry, pitcher of thei I
i Athletics, to the Braves. Stallings
said he was willing to take another -
player in the place of Perry, al
though the National Commission had
upheld the claim of the club to the
i player's services.
Perry was sold by Atlanta to the
Boston Nationals for $2,000, optional
agreement, but deserted tho team on
June 17, 1917. The Boston club was
assured at the time that If the play
er ever returned to organized base
ball its rights would be protected,
although the National League noti-'
Carlisle Indians' Crack Lacrosse Team Closes the Season With
Only One Defeat and Promises Better Record For Next Year
- - v" " * -• ••* V. . ' >*" ~ ' "■ ' '* •
Top Row—Left to right, Clyde M. Bair. manager; J. Holsteln, flrst defense; F. Walker, cover point; C. Walker, third defense: Jake Herman, i
substitute: W. Washington, second defense; P. Nori, captain, out home: William O'Neill, coach.
Middle Row—lra Cloud, home; Emerson Metoxen, third attack; E. Wright, substitute: Guy Elm. substitute. |
Lower Row—G. Cushing, lirst attack; W. Large, substitute; L. Brtiner, goal; N. Hayes, center; Clement Vigil, second attack.
Carlisle. June 14.—With the most
successful lacrosse season in years
and good results in the track and
field schedules, the Carlisle Indian
School has closed its athletic program
with the annual interclass meet and,
games, a feature of the fortieth an
nual commencement.
The lacrosse men lost but one
game, that to the Navy by a small :
fied Boston that it could not carry
the player on its ineligible list, as
he was being carried on Atlanta's
ineligible list. Boston at that time
had paid a S3OO 'instalment of the
$2,000 agreed for the player.
This year Atlanta sold the player
to th# Philadelphia Americans. Bos
ton complained and laid claim to the
player. The majority of the com
rrrtssion upheld Boston's claim.
RAHRISBURG TELEGRAPH
score, and totaled over seven times
as many goals as their opponents.
The team this year was a good one,
developed for thf most part from
green material by W. T. O'Nell, the i
famous Canadian coach.
But few lettermen or stars in any i
sport were lost this commencement
through graduation. This is due to
; the fact that many , of the older stu-J
-BLUE RIDGE j
LEAGUE QUITS
d ■—
e Lack of Interest, Poor Play-!
ing, Bad Business, Given
) as Reasons
i
Poof! Up goes the Blue Ridge
i League to-morrow. It started in 1916
| with six clubs most promisingly. In
I! giving the reason for busting up at
I this time the management says that
: the main reason for the downfall lies
in a disagreement over the guarantee
money for each game. It is known
) that in several instances the guar
antee was not paid the visiting
(teams. Hagerstown proved the best
money-getter in the league, the
NEWCOMB OF PHILADELPHIA IS
NOW TRAPSHOOTING
I ! Lancaster. Pa., June 13.—Charles
' iH. Xewcomb, the independent gun
) jClub star of Philadelphia, added more
Ij honors to his remarkable shooting
: career by winning the Interstate As
i sociation amateur championship of
. Pennsylvania at the state tournament
) this afternoon. The shooting
I grounds, swept by a treacherous
j wind that tossed the targets about
like straw, made Newcomb'g per
j formance of 97 breaks in 100 the
more meritorious when it is-noted
| that Roy Mclntyre, last year's cham
. i pion, with one hundred straight
' 1 broke only 93 and Allen Heil, the
11916 champion, also with 100
I straight, broke only 92. Xewcomb
now has the opportunity of being the
J winner of the national championship
1 a second time, a feat heretofore ntft
k | accomplished.
In the morning event at seventy
I targets. H. A. Morson, of Charlotte,
I j X. C., surprised the gallery by break-
I ing 72, the wind, blowing a gale. He
' j won the trophy for the event.
. I On the State championship event
* jH. B. Hermon, Lock Haven, broke
I 1 96, while M. B. Stewart, of Harris
burg, got a 95, winning second and
I third trophies. Xewcomb. besides
j winning the championship trophy.
Year Shooter From Score
I 1892 C. E. Brelsford, Harrisburg 47
' 1893 W. R. Fieles, Christiana 42
1 1894 W. H. Wolstencroft, Philadelphia 48
189 W. M. Burnham, York 47
189 G. F. Nesrat, Wilkes-Barre 47
189 H. A. Thurman, Philadelphia 45
189 W. A. Stroh, West Pittston 45
k 1899 A. B. Cartledge, Philadelphia 45
. 1900 W. 8. Smith, Osterburg 4 9
190 P. J. Trego, Tyrone 47
190 M. S. Brei'. Zionville 46
I 1903 Fred Coleman, Philadelphia 48
I 1904 F. W. Cooper, Mahanoy City 49
1905 Fred Coleman, Philadelphia 47
1 1906 D. E. Hiekey, Millvale 47
1 1907 S. W. Bisbing, New Brighton 49
190 H. E. Buckwalter, Hoyersford 49
190 Q. S. McCarty, Philadelphia 186
■ 1910 H. J. Schllchter, Allentown 493
191 G- E. Painter, Pittsburgh 437
191 H. W. Kahler, Philadelphia 434
k 1913 R. J. Budd, Lykens 416
1914 W. S. Behm. Reading 98
11915 C. H. Newcomb, Philadelphia 98
'1916 Allen Heil, Allentown 100
1917, Roy Mclntire, Butler 100
(From 1892 to 1907 the championship was at 50 targets, in 1908
at 200 targets, in 1909 at 500 targets, in 1910-11-12 ard 10 at 450 tar
' I gets, and since then at 100 targets.)
dents enlisted and that the teams
were developed among the boys of
16. 17, 18 and 19, so that the coming
year should see some excellent work,
i This is the record of the lacrosse
season;
Baltimore Polytechnic, 0; Carlisle
Indians, 17; Navy, 3; Carlisle, 1;
Johns Hopkins, i; Carlisle, 4; Syra-
J cuse, 1; Carlisle, 4; Onandaga In
[highest income from a single game
I there being $143. Cumberland, al
j though the league-leaders, never
drew any higher than SB9 and. Pied-
and Martinsburg did still
I worse. Piedmont's greatest receipts
i for any game are estimated at S6O i
and Martinsburg at S4O. " • j
I The lowness of the receipts can be
' attributed to two causes, "general
| lack of interest in sports" and the
| inferior grade of ball being played.
: On the other hand are advanced ex
penses for everything with an added
i hardship in the advance in raijroad
rates. Less income and greater ex
penditure were a combination under
which the league could do naught
else but what it did—go to smash.
It is the only Class D league to
open this year, and Chambersburg
in this case can say "I told you so"
because it refused to enter the league
this season, deeming the war more
important than baseball. The play
ers can now get to some useful
work.
It looks like Eddie Hooper's Cum
si won first trophy. There were 191
( entries for to-day's program and the
_ race for the twelve special class
' trophies proved interesting through
> out.
Class A Winners—C. H. Xewcomb,
> 166; H. A. Morson, 166; Fred Tom
; lin, 165.
: Class B—Ward Hammond, 164;
rjDr. Vernon, 160; J. M. Moorehead,
si 160.
I Class C —W. W. Downey, 155: W.
■I D. Wiseearver, 153; J. B. Felver,
s 151.
tj Class O—D. H. Strohm, 150; M. P.
■ Howland ,149; J. S. Love. 149.
t i The ties, which will be for place
' s only, will be decided in the first
I j events in the morning. The three
> man team race was won by the Xo.
i 1 S. S. White team, composed of
> Xewcomb. W. Wolstencroft and
t Hammond with a scores of 283. There
were seven S. S. White teams en
' tered, but second place was won by
, Harrisburg, with a score of 278. The
■ next state shoot will be held at But
s ler. Pa. Frederic A. Oodcharles. of
Milton, Pa., was elected secretary of
t the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's
> Association at the annual meeting.
The folyvapioddtYanvkg.seEetaoin
[ Following have been the holders
s of the title won yesterday by Xew
, comb:
it dians, 0; Carlisle, 7; Penn, 0; Carlisle.)
'•14; Crescent ciub, Brooklyn, !; car- 1
; lisle. 2; Crescent Club, Brooklyn, 2;
• Carlisle, 11. Opponents, 9; Carlisle.66.
i Plans are now being made for the
football season and a good schedule
! has been arranged. Informal base- j
; ! ball will be continued during the i
• i summer for the pupils who remain |
• | at the school.
berland team will be the short sea
son champs, when the curtain falls
Saturday, as the team has a two
game lead.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. —Adv.
You Bet We're Going To Make
Our Big June Drive
P THE BIGGEST VALUE GIVING SALE
you ever attended. We haven't any fictitious
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Xt&T <l " ° Ur mell ' B, )' oun K >" on ' s and Juniors' wear-
We ve Set a Mark to Reach
ISI^//&>¥ A ■ And we arc giving you the opportunity to save money
~'tmfl Ti '•> this big event—at the same time we arc making a
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COME IX AM) GRASP THESE PRICK-SAVIN'G BAR
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Mjj %f IBEX'S SUM- QC up STRAW Q8r up
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I J|m MEN'S FINE DRESS to $5.00 QC
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\ BOYS' SUITS, oe MEN'S AND BOYS'
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Open Evenings Opposite Y. W. C. A.
f PRICE ADVANCE NOTICE]
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/
JUNE 14. 191?
What They Did Yesterday;
Where They Play Today
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
American I.engue
Detroit, 10; Philadelphia, 2.
New York, 3; Cleveland, 2.
Boston. 6; Chicago, 0.
St. Louis, 2; Washington, 0.
Xntional League
Chicago, 8; New York, 4.
Brooklyn, 6; Cincinnati, 0.
Boston. 2; Pittsburgh, I.
Philadelphia, 8; St. Louis. 8 (19 in
nings, called on account of darkness).
STANDING OF THE CLVBS
W. L. Pet. |
Boston 32 20 .615 j
New York 28 21 .571 j
Chicago 24 21 .533 |
Cleveland 27 25 .Gl9 i
St. Louis 23 24 .489 j
Washington 25 27 .471 I
Philadelphia 19 28 .404 i
Detroit 16 2S .364
National League
W. L. Pet.
Chicago 32 13 .711
New York 28 16 .S3B j
Cincinnati 23 24 .489
Boston 22 25 .468
Pittsburgh 20 25 .444
Philadelphia 18 25 .419
St. Louis 18 25 .419
Brooklyn f7 29 .370
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
American League
j Washington at Chicago.
I Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit,
j Boston at St. Louis.
National League
j Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York. .
St. Louts at Philadelphia.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Buffalo, 3; Baltimore, 0.
Toronto, 3; Binghamton, 0.
Jersey Clty-Rocnester (wet grounds)
Newark-Syracuse (cold weather).
Today's Schedule
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Toronto at Binghamton.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Syracuse.
' West End to Collide With
> Enola Y.M.C.A.Saturday
The West End A. C. will jftee t the
Enola Y. M. C. A. Saturday on the
West End field, Fourth and Seneca
streets. Rivalry between these two
clubs is keen, as Earl Walz, the West
Ejid pitcher, was a member of the
Enola team last season when they
trimmed West End by a lopsided
score.
The West Enders are a greatly im
proved club since the opening same
and with the team work getting
smoother each game it will take
.{some speed demons to trim them,
j West End is out after the champion
j ship of the city again.
| Thero has been some trouble in
j securing a good umpire, but the
j management hopes to have a flrst-
I class man for Saturday.
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SI.OO A Week
You can select your new
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Many new patterns in dark
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Prices $lO to sls.
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Collins' Style Shop
34 N. Second St.
15