RED CROSS IS BOOSTING GOLF AND BASEBALL; WILUAMSPORT FOLKS WELCOME COCKILL
RED CROSS
BOOMS SPORT
Golf Clubs Respond Gladly to
Medal Trophy; Ball Play
ers Abroad Equipped
The American Red Cross Is giving
vast encouragement to sports, the
■wholesome, health-giving outdoor
sports which, no doubt. Red Cross
officials realize make for better qual
ity of manhood and womanhood.
For example, through the United
States Golf Association, Red Cross
provides a medal to be offere'd in
competition by golf clubs which con
tribute entrv fees to the Red Cross
instead of using them for substantia]
prizes.
The association has agreed to keep
the matter on a high plane.
' The medal is inexpensive, hand
somely wrought In bronze, and in
scribed "Awarded in Recognition of
Aid to the Cause of Humanity."
Where these medals are awarded.
Red Cross certificates will be given
as second and third prizes in minor
tournaments.
The plan has met with such favor
from golf clubs that it is proposed to
extend it to tennis and other simi
lar organizations that will contribute
to the Red Cross the funds which
would otherwise be spent on troph
ies.
The Red Cross is just as active
abroad in establishing baseball for
this game has been found to appeal
intensely both in England and
France. In a recent cable, Harvey
D. Gibson, Red Cross commissioner I
to France, requested the shipment
of baseball equipment, exclusive of
uniform, sufficient for two hundred
diamonds. In a cable from London,
Mr. Endicott, head of the Red Cross
Commission to Great Britain, re
quested the immediate shipment of
shoes., stockings, assorted gloves and
other basefall equipment .except uni
forms. sufficient to supply two hun
dred baseball teams. Tho commis
sioner to Great Britain also made a
request for shoes, stockings, suits |
and helmets for an equal number of
football teams, together with 1,000
footballs.
In conformity with the above re
quest, the War Council has appropri
ated the sum of $49,980 to provide
for the supplies desired in France, j
and the sum of $67,737.85 for the;
purchase of the equipment asked tor;
to equip the baseball and football ]
teams among the American boys in j
England. Bids to cover the entire |
baseball supply abroad have been
negotiated through B. B. Johnson,
president of the American League of
Professional Baseball Clubs.
What They Did Yesterday;
Where They Play Today
S RESULTS
American League
New York, 3; Cleveland. 2.
St. Louis, 7; Athletics, 2.
Chicago, 6; Boston, 2.
Washington, 6; Detroit, 2.
National league
Pittsburgh, 3; Brooklyn, 1.
Cincinnati, 6; New York, 5.
Boston-St. Louis, to be played Sat
urday.
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League
W. L. Pet.
Boston ■• • 64 45 .SB7
Cleveland 63 48 .568
Washington 61 49 .555
New York 52 53 .495
Chicago 53 55 .491
St. Louis 50 56 .472
Detroit 48 60 .#44
Athletics 42 67 ,356
National League
W. L. Pet.
Chicago . E0 37 .654
New York 63 44 .588
Pittsburgh 56 51 .523
Cincinnati 51 55 .481
Brooklyn 49 56 .467
Phillies 47 57 .452
Boston 46 59 .438
St. Louis 44 67 .396
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
American League
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
National League
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Phillies at Chicago.
West End Cancels Steelton
Game; Will Play at York
Because of a misunderstanding and
conflicting dates in the schedule of
the Weßt End baseball team, the game
with the Steelton Giants, which was
to be played to-morrow afternoon on
the West End field, has been cancelled.
The West End nine will journey to
York to play the fast team represent
ing the York Chain Works, the,man
agement announced to-day.
Play Safe —
Stick to
KING
OSCAR
CIGARS
because the quality is as good as ever
it was. They will please and satisfy
you.
6 c—-worth it
JOHN C. HfeRMAN & CO.
Makers
FRIDAY EVENING,
noodles ,*-* He Thought He Was Missing Some of the Rough Stuff OV^/
/To j/*\ < uP.VEssie. is L.° aI li i I \ w/A XoinYW L?# L//*f v ALREADY* / V
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|
Home Folks Welcomed George Cockill
But Treated Him Almighty Rough
Cheer up! There are others. While|
Willianisport was showing its tender]
hospitality by walloping Manager]
Cockill and his Steclton stars yester- |
day, the gay Lebanon' leaguers were*]
being trimmed by a squad of soldiers i
at Camp Merritt, 6-1. Lebanon had
its strongest lineup, just like Steel-j
ton, but Steelton did not have a Rube }
Bressler pitching against her nor a]
George Whitted at first base.
'The Steelton visitors lost by only;
one run and they gave- such a lively •
exhibition that Lebanon fans had ]
the time of their life. Tom Phillips t
practically lost the game for Cockill,
allowing the Lycoming chaps five hits'
in a row. The Bethlehem sportiifg!
writers who have a bit of the greenj
monster sparkling for Cockill be- j
cause Bethlehem is flopped out of i
the race comment:
"Look out, George, or that straw ]
kelly of yours may not be big
enough. Cockill, we mean, manager
and strategist for the Steelton tlub. I
George is being showered with praise ]
for the team he developed and I
MULTITUDE PAY TRIBUTE TO
KING HORSE AT BELMONT RACES
The program at Belmont track,
where the Grand Circuit trotters of
America ate competing, was the rich
est yesterday of any one day in the
meet. The purses aggregated $15.-
997. The Matron stake, feature of
tho fourth day's events, was won by
David Guy, owned and bred by the
Oettinger brothers, of Poughkeepsie.
N. Y„ and driven by "Tommy"
Murphy, won the event in three heats,
the first going to Nella Dillon, owned
and bred by A. B. Coxe, of Paoli, Pa.,
and driven by Joe SerrilL
The Winogsf Stock Farm stake,
worth $5,000, for 2.11 trotters, went
to June Red, driven by Ed Geers. Un
captured first money in the $3,000
Adelphia Hotel stake for 2.09 pacers
and the Royal Knight was first in
Bull's Head Bazar stake for 2.16 trot
ters.
The track record for three-year-old
trotters was twice lowered in the
Matron stake, and the average time
for the twelve heats trotted and paced
during the day is claimed to be the
fastest ever recorded over an eastern
track. One of the largest crowds that
ever attended racing at Belmont was
present and displayed ample evidence
of enjoying the high-class sport.
Six great three-year-olds started in
the Matron Stake. This event is
awarded each year to one of the
Legal Vultures Fatten
on Soldier Dependants
Washington—Legal vultures and !
shysters in WashingtoA are seeking,
to faten at the expense o< the insured |
dependants of our soldiers who find
their graves in Prance. To this end,
according to Congressmen who have
brought the matte* to attention,
these lawyer sharks are sending con
tracts to widows and bereaved moth
ers offering to collect the insurance ■
due them- from the government for;
20 per cent, of the amount obtained, j
All such should
be ignored. The government is i
prompt and honorable in settling all
such claims. A Rochester marine
met death in France on June 7. News
of it reached the relatives on June
18, and within a week thereafter
came the blanks to be filled out in
order to obtain the insurance. It is
safe to say that all similar claims
will be adjusted with equal expedi
tion, unless a heavy casualty list
overwhelms the government for the
moment. In this particular case
other blanks followed a" few days
later, and the dependants by signing
them established their claim to
monthly compensation under the
law. They were also visited by an
| worthy is the praise. Everyone
| around the Steelton steel mills is
certain George has the pennant won
i and if confidence counts for any
'] thing he can start the next fracas
! with a crowd of G. A. R.'s and get
away with the bacon. Here's what
j they have to say about George up
• Steelton way: 'Too much credit can-
I not be given Manager Cockill, who by
] his sheer enthusiasm and strategic
J ability defeated Lebanon on Satur
] day in the most spectacular game
] ever witnessed. Cockill is a -big
} league manager; that's why the
Steelton club has been up there all
] through the race and why she will
j cinch the flag before she plays all
of the three games scheduled." And
I why shouldn't Harrisburg and Steel
i ton shout for George. Didn't he win
{ a pennant 4or Harrisburg during the
! reign of the Tri-State?" *
Cockill and the league leaders em
i barked for Sparrow's Point this eve-
Ining and the chances are that Eddie
Plank will again be called on to-
Btorrow to do the pitching.
Grand Circuit meetings by the Ameri- |
can Trotting Horse Breeders' Asso
ciation, of Cleveland, and had a valqe
this year of $5,977. Of this sum $5,-
477 is divided among the first fotm
colts as they finish and $5OO to thlr,
nominators of the dams of the first 1
four. Nella Dillon went to the front
as soon as the word was given in
the first heat, and led all the way to
the wire, stepping the half in 1.0294
and the mile in 2.06<4, a track record
for three-year-old trotters in a race.
The former race mark was 2.09 >4.
made last year. Bertha Dillon held
the time record of 2.0714, also made in
1917.
When the second heat started the I
drivers of the entire field let their
eolts go and the pace was so fast
that Nella Dillon and Selka broke at
the first turn. Hollyrood Bob, with a
record of 2.04 s i. taken this year at
Cleveland, led at the quarter, but
Murphy sent David Guy to the front
at the half in 1.0194 and won the
heat in 2.0514. again clipping the
track record and tying the second
fastest heat trotted by a three-year
old this year. David Guy won jogging
and could have beaten 2.04 if push
ed. There were only four starters in
the third heat, and David Guy repeat
ed in slower time, beating* Peter
Venia, bred and raised by A. B. Coxe,
of Paoli, without much trouble.
agent of the government authorized
to advance them money of which
they might be in urgent need. The
marine in question was insured for
$5,000. This gives his widow $28.75
per month for twenty years, or
about s£,Boo in all. In addition she
gets a pension of $25 per month and
$lO a month for her dependant child,
a monthly total of $62.75. Insur
ance and allowances are paid in
monthly installments are not assign
able, and not subject to the claims
of creditors either of the insured or
of his beneficiary. The insurance
runs for 240 monthly payments,
twenty years.
AMPUTATED BIIAKKMAX'S FOOT
Robert Young, aged 35, brakeman
in the Harrisburg yards of the Penn
sylvania railro&d, had his left foot
amputated at the Harrisburg Hospi
tal yesterday. The foot was crushed
when it became caught between two
cars near SK. hump Wednesday.
WHERE GENERAL PERSHING WAS A
SCHOOL TEACHER AT PRAIRIE MOUND
'Si
' i
£ 4 Jilt* >• * i
h "w gi ft ;i,T m
: '
7 - j
•SSh/ERAt P^RSMiNO"QiS.TfcICT. SOIOOL AT PEAIRtt MOUMO.
Long befoia General John J. Pershing dreamed of being the com
mander of the mighty host now under him in Europe, even before he
went to West Point, he taiifeht school in District No. 1, at Prajrle
Mound, Mo. The schoolhouse still stands. It was not painted red like
some of the IHtle New England schoolhouses of the same days, but it
was very much like them otherwise.
HARRISBTTRG IjffcJAl TELEGRAPH '
I 1
Cellar Champions Crawl
Out at Expense of Newsies
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Last Evening's Results
Evangelical, 9; Newsies, 3. !
' I
Standing of the Clubs
TV. L. Pet.
Kiwanis 4 1 .800
Appleby 3 1 .750
Newsies 3 2 .600
Suburbans 2 2 .500
West End 2 3 .400
Belmont 1 2 .333
Baptist 1 3 .250
Evangelicals - 1 3 .250
To-night's Game
West End vs. Suburbans.
A voice from the cellar last night
turned out to be the Evangelicals,
who made a terrific effort to crawl
out of the pit at the expense of the
Newsies. Their judgment jyas good,
for the Newsies all played like a
one-armed paper hanger afflicted
] with the hives. Six runs in one ses
sion off Pitcher Ensweller sort of
whetted the cellar champion's appe
tite. so they kept on pacing around
to the following result:
EVANGELICAL
R. H. O. A. E.
Bailey, 3b 0 0 0 0 1
Stetler, 2b 2 0 2 0 1
Miller, rf 0 0 0 0 0
Kohlman, ss 2 1 1 0 1
Worley, lb 1 2 7 0 3
Clouser, c 1- 0 8 0 0
Herr. If 1 0 0 0 0
Brown, p 1 0 2 0 0
Hartzel, of 1 1 1 0 0
Totals 9 4 21 0 6
" NEWSIES
R. H. O. A. E.
Fields, 2b 0 0 1 0 1
Taylor, ss 0 1 0 0 1
Berghaus, If 0 0 0 0 0
Wharton, lb .... *. 1 1 6 0 0
Kutz, c 1 0 0 0 0
Richards, cf 0 0 2 0 0
Ensweller. p 1 1 0 0 0
Witmer, 3b 0 0 0 0 1
Ludwig, rf ' 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 3 3 18 0 3
Evangelical 2 6 0 0 1 0 x—9
Newsies 0 0 0 0 1 1 I—3
Two Mayors Lose at
Quoits, Says Scorer
The two mayors lost the title of
champion quoit throwers after suc
cessfully meeting all comers at the
Chamber cf Commerce outing yes
terday Mayor Keister and ex-
Mayor Bowman were the star actors
in this field of sport until after sup
per, when a series of five games was
played with J. W. Brown and L. V.
Fritz. This contest was a close one,
each sidp winning two games and in
the fifth the score stood 19 to 19
when the opposition scored the two
points which entitled them to the
title of champions. Vouched for by
Benson, official scorer.
BELMONT VS. LYKENS TOMORROW
The strong Belmont baseball club
will travel to LykenS on Saturday,
where they will meet the winning
Lykens team. The leceipts from the
gate are to be given to the Red Cross.
The following players should report
at the Pennsylvania Railroad Station
at 9:30 a. m.: Matter, Parflt, Rosen
ber'ger. Black. Klineyoung, Machi
nes Schriner, Fissel, G. Davles, T.
Davies.
AROUND THE BASES
Fred Fulton is again in the cam
ouiiage business. Touted as de luxe
heavyweight of the world, Jack
Dempsey knocked him out in jig
time. Now he has obtained a job as
"floor walker" in a Minneapolis
flour mill.
Eddie Alnsmith aspires to become
an ace in the flying corps of Uncle
Sam, and intends to enlist in the
aviation service after the close of
the baseball-season. He has been in
formed unofficially that he may have
difficulty in obtaining an opportunity
of learning to guide bombing planes'
over the Hun lines in France, owing
to his age. The Nationals' backstop
is 27. Most of the men selected for
aerial service are considerably
younger, it having been found that
intrepid youth makes tho best avia
tor. In case he is unable to fly, Aln
smith plans to enlist in the air serv
ice. It is his purpose to present him
self for service at Kelly Field, Texas,
which is not far from Yorktown,
where his young daughter is living
with kinfolk.
Before dropping out the other day
for another catcher, Mike Gonzalez
caught sixty consecutive games for
the Cardinals.
It is one of the most remarkable
backstopping performances in some
time, but St. Louis critics are miles
away from the mark in setting up
the claim that the Cuban receiver
has established a major league rec
ord. As a matter of fact Gonzalez
did not succeed in going even half
way to the record. George Gibson put
the real mark beyond the reach of
all the modern backstops when he
caught in 140 consecutive games for
Pittsburgh in 1909, the season in
which the Pirates won tho world's
championship. When the 1918 races
began, Ray Schalk of the White Sox,
Eddie Ainsmith. of the Senators, and
several other "iron men" among the
catchers, were ambitious to catch
every day for their clubs in an At
tempt to equal Gibson's record, but
as most fans anticipated, the con
tract proved too stiff for all of them.
When the war is over there will be
one player missing for good and that
player is Third Baseman J. Franklin
Baker, of the Yankee*. Baker de
clares positively that this is his last
season of professional ball, and
there are many reasons for believing
that he will adhere to his resolution.
Baker now is thirty-three years of
age, and the travels of baseball never
did appeal to him.
The handsome ball park fitted up
by the backers of the Dayton Club,
of the Central League, a couple of
years ago, at a cost of $40,000, on
ground leased from the city, has
been taken over by the government
as an addition to its aviation field
and the stands have been dismantled.
When informed that Hal Chase has
threatened to sue the Cincinnati club
for his salary until the end of the
season, Manager Mathewson said
that he had anticipated such a pos
sibility and was fully prepared for it.
He knew that the loss of his salary
for two months and a half would be
a severe blow to Chase, but he says
that he did not suspend the first base
man without having full grounds for
doing so and proof, of the player's
negligence on several occasions. Sev
eral of the Reds are willing to swear
to certain events that have transpir
ed during the season, and Matty is
confident that their tesimony will be
a perfect defense for the club In its
action in suspending Chase for the
rest of the year.
Ernest Shore, former pitcher for
the Boston American League Club,
passed his examination at the Har
vard school for ensigns with "such
high marks that he was one of the
five picked to take a special course
at the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Shore, who enlisted in the navy with
other teammates many months ago,
was later transferred to the ensign
school at Harvard.
When Rufe Turner was knocking
them all dead in Stockton, Cal., a
fellow showed up in the gymnasium
one day and asked that Rufe don the
gloves with him.
Rufe, who always had trouble find
ing a sparring partner when his reg
ular man. Bob Langley, the red
headed negro, wasn't around, was
glad to avail himself of the fellow's
"Hit as hard as you want," the
stranger said to Rufe. "The harder
you hit the better I'll like it."
Pretty soon Rufe let go one for
the chin and the fellow fell like he'd
been hit with a brick.
Rufe was very sorry. He helped
rub the stranger and bring him too.
"Too bad, old pgan," said Rufe,
when the stranger opened his eyes,
"I ought to have been more careful."
"That's all right," said the fellow,
"I'm $2O ahead. I bet a chap that
you'd score five straight knockouts.
I'm the fifth."
Cincinnati is the toughest town
ever known for a baseball manager.
No .one ever satisfied the fans there.
Now they are blaming Matty for the
direct loss of twelve games during
the season. The critics have Matty's
mistake down to where they know
exactly the number of . games Chris
lost, and they blame it all on his re
fusal to act as a relief pitcher. Per
haps had Matty played such a role
his work would have been responsible
for 24 defeats instead of a mere
dozen. *
Ephrata has a baseball club to be
proud of and they had been winning
right along until they began to meet
York county teams. Quarryville has
a team exclusively home talent that
has not been defeated this season.
The respective champions of the up-1
per and lower ends will play a series]
for the championship of the county,
and it will be a battle royal between
the Scotch-Irish and the Dutch. The
iirst game scheduled is for Saturday,
August 17, at Ephrata, and a big
crowd will be in attendance. Ephrata
•by the way, has Sunday, baseball, and
crowds numbering 2,000 are attract
ed' from points as far distant as
f Reading and Lancaster, Downing
town and Middletown.
Pound of Flesh Daily
Boy's Gift to Country
San Francisco.—A pound of flesh
a day for fifteen days will be tho
sacrifice made to his country by Jack
Charles Read, of this city.
Read attempted to enlist in the
U. S'. Marines here, but was told that
he was fifteen pounds overweight.
He immediately declared that he
would remove the fifteen pounds of
fatty substance within fifteen days
by taking a course in dieting and
exercises prescribed by his physician
and would then reappear at the Ma
rine Corps recruiting station.
"Shylock didn't have a thing on
the Marines," declared Read. "He
only wanted one pound of flesh —
these fellows want fifteen. ,Gee, it's
tough to be a fat man."
THE ASBESTOS ROASTER
When camping take with you a
large asbestos cone made from a
square of asbestos cloth or paper.
You will find it indispensable for
roasting potatoes, apples, corn on the
corb, etc. The food is placed inside,
and the pointed end of the cone is in
serted in the camp-fire, wedged be
tween two stones to keep it in place.
Do not attempt 'to stand the cone
upright, but leaveon its side with
the apex of tho cone toward the fire.
—Good Housekeeping.
AN OPPORTUNITY
- You Cannot Afford to Ignore
Limited Time Sale Now Going On
Despite the fact that the scarcity of woolens have caused an unprecedented advance,
and that the cost of tailoring has more than doubled itself—
In order to sustain our reputation for extraordinary values; to increase the
number of our business friends; and at the same time to give continuous employment
to our skilled tailors during the slack season—
FROM NOW UNTIL AUGUST 31ST
WE WILL MAKE TO MEASURE, WITH EVERY SUIT ORDER
AN EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS
Values $6.50 to $13.50
(According to Suit Ordered)
171*1717 ABSOLUTELY 171*1717
rJREE WITHOUT COST i
Bear in mind the Extra Pants we tailor for you, are of the same fabric as suit ordered
or of another kind fully as good in quality as suit selected by you, and that means
double the wear to your suit.
Incidentally, you can easily figure out, that we are giving you absolutely the
Biggest Reductions in the City
inasmuch that the FREE PANTS we give you are one-third value of the suit ordered.
Come and See and Convince Yourself. Come—You will not be asked to buy.
MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S SUITS
Tailored to A A and i
Individual <PI Up W
Measure *
OTHER PRICES UP TO $47.50. If! ffgj
And Two Pair of Pants With Ever
Standard Woolen
Harrisbiirg's Oldest and Largest Popular-Ericed Tr.
103 N. Second Street
TWO DOORS ABOVE WALNUT ST.
Harrisburg, Pa.
ALEXANDER AGAR, Manager.
MATI? We have a great many Fall and Winter Patterns—you can order your
J.\| Vy X J2/ Fall Suit now and thus obtain an Extra Pair of Pants WITHOUT
COST.
Order now—they will cost more later on and there will be No Free Pants.
We will cheerfully hold your suit for a later date if you so desire.
Positively NO FREE PANTS AFTER AUGUST 31 and no reduction in price.
AUGUST 16, 1918
American Duchess Gets
Gold Medal For Service
li
*, - - .
v i
' ~i ,T >S i
w '**s*,'. *'
DUCHESS DE. CHCJSEUUT
The Duchess de Choiseul. daughter
of the late Charles Coudert. of New
York, has been awarded the French
gold medal for activity in war hos
pital work, according to word receiv
frorn Paris. The Ouchess de Chois
eul has been active in relief work
since the beginning of the war. de
voting' her attention pa ticularly to
the caro of tubercular French sol
diers.
15
TO SHOW HOW TO
PICK "SLACKER HENS"
H. C. Knandel, of the Poultry Ex
tension Department of State College*
will conduct a culling and capomizlng
demonstration on Tuesday and Wed
nesday of next week, to the show the
farmers of Dauphin county how to
select hens for winter laying stock,
and how to discriminate between
"slacker" hens and patriots.
The places where the demonstra
tions will be conducted are:
Tuesday, August 21, 9.30 a. m.,
Harry Espenshade, near Oakdale
school*
Tuesday, August 20, 2.30 p. m., A.
H. Eby, near Campbelltown.
Wednesday, August 31, 8.30 p. m„
C. P. Longenecker, Middletown.
Wednesday, August 21, 2.30 p. tn.,
G. M. Phillips, south of Killinger.
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
CHESTER HOUSE. 15 & 17 S. Georgia
Ave. nr. Beach. Two squares from
Reading Station. $2 daily; $lO up
weekly. Mrs. T: Dlckerson.
Leading High-Class Moderate Kate
Hotel
ALBEMARLE cYo s f H T' a ßeach
Finest bathing, etc. Coolest location;
4000 feet porches; 100 large, coo!
rooms; elevator; line table, fresh
vegetables and sea food; catering to
those seeking high-grade accatnmo<
dations without the excessive cost
SI'J.r.O Up Weekly; #2.50 Up Daily.
Booklet. Ownership Management.
J. P. COPE
i: up dallyi #lO np weekly, Amei
plan. #1 up dully, European plan.
OSBORNE
Pacific and Arkansas aves. Safelj
Constructed Bldgs. Wide Halls d
Stairwavs. Elevator, Private Baths
Running Water in Rooms, Bathing
from House. Free use of Bath
Houses with Shower Baths. Excel
lent Table and White Service. Or
chestra, Garage. Booklet and N. J
Auto Map. PAUL C. lIOSECHANS.
S CONTINENTAL——-i
I Tennessee ave. near Beach; always open; pri>
I vate baths; running water in rooms; elevator;
I excellent table; white service: orchestra.
I 1 Am. plan; 13.00 np dailv: J17.60 np weekly
1 Booklets. Garage M. WALSH DUNCAN