The Evening News from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE EVENING NEWS, HARRISBURG, MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 29, 1919 PAGE THIRTEEN Club Meets Klein Mine ItsiiicS American Washington By Tad Copyright, 1919) International Newi Servtct Indoor Sports Football Scores Saturday UP TO THE MINUTE IN BASEBALL FIELD College Games ME ONTO THAT. Iliill llll lln II -V 'I JAn rmsT-A tt. Senators Line Up in Exhibition Fray Here One of the features of the Welcome Homo Celebration this afternoon was the exhibition baseball contest scheduled to be played on the Island grounds, starting at 3.45 o'clock, between the Washington American League club and the Klein team, of Ellzabethtown. It was reported probable that Walter Johnson, would go on tho mound for Washington, at least for several Innings. He hurled in an exhibition fray in New Haven, yesterday, and It is hardly likely that he would go through another full game today.

No admission was to be charged to men in uniform nt the game, and the regular exhibition game rate of the Ivlptn wnn tr Via in affpnt frtf IV NO tttfiO National League TKSTEKOAY'8 New York, Philadelphia, game). Now Yorli. Philadelphia, (2d game), Chloasto, Cincinnati, 0. Pittsburgh, St. Louis, 8.

Other clubB not scheduled. SATURDAY'S RKBtTLTS New York, tt; Philadelphia, 0. Cincinnati, Chicago, 4. Boston, 144; Brooklyn, 8. St.

Louts, Pittsburgh, 8. STANDING OF THE CLUBS' W. L. Pet. W.

L. Pet. 99 44 Brookl'n 69 71 New 8T 63 .021 67 82 .410 Chicago 75 OS .635 8t. Louis 54 83 .394 71 68 .610 Phillies. 47 90 .343 Penn, 18; Bucknell, 0.

Harvard, 63: Bates, 0. Lehigh, 47; Vllianova, 0. Brown, 27; Rhode Island, 0. Rutgers, 34; Ursinus, 0. Amherst, Bowdoin, 0.

West Virginia, 61; Marietta, 0. New Hampshire, 13; Connecticut, 0. Vermont, 41; Clarkson, 2. West Point, 14; Mlddlebury, 0. Williams, 20; Rensselaer, 6.

Tusainni College, 66; University of Tennessee, 27, Indiana, 27; Wabash, 7. Vlncome, P. M. 0. Oberlin, 20; Heidelberg, 0.

Akron University, 28; Hiram, 0. Susquehanna, 46; Mount Carmel, 0. Franklin and Marshall, Lancaster 0. Dartmouth, 0. 1 Case, 40; Baldwin, Wallace, 0.

Ohio Northorn, 13; Toledo University. 2. civilians. HIarh School Onmes DISTRICT HORSES AT RED ROSE FAIR The list of entries In the four rao-lng events to be staged on the Lancaster Fair ground track tomorrow, Tuesday. the opening day of the talis Included a number of horses owned fa tills district.

There are thirty-six Entries in all for the days, with prospects of a few added. The 2.18 trot will likely have the largest number in it, there being fourteen entered for it. As announced, the list for the day follows: 2.18 Trot Direct Bingem, e.g., Cy Bingem. A. H.

Tyson, Wilmington, Roselyn McKinney, b.h., McKin-rey, A. H. Tyson, Wilmington, Ethel Johnson, b.m., J. White, Mountz-ville, N. Major RiHer, b.g., Early Riser, L.

A. McElroy, Erie; Cousin Watts, b.g., General Watts, Robert Persons. Bethlehem; Sarah b.m., RouQiiefort, MacDowell, Somerton; Grace Hal, b.m.. Senator Hal, F. B.

Masland; Craaceus "Wreath, B.g, Bay Wreath, Gockley Blecherj Bonnie Slctzer. e.g., Hemy Sietzer, H. P. Shep pard, 1 Sid Bingem, b.g.; Lord Bingem, J. R.

Crawford. C.T.'A. 1 sea; Pelsner Maid, b.m., Wilton-dale. B. P.

Dougherty, Washington, D. Good Friday, g.s., Alliewood, H. Little, Baltimore, Wilbur the Great, b.g., Peter the Great, W. Mc-Henry, C.T.A., 2 seconds; Bedworth Chief, b.s., Bedworth, W. McIIenry, C.T.A.', 1 second.

2.25 Trot Cramer Spice, b.g.. Dlree-. turn Spice, H. M. Henry; K.

b.g., Director Moon, John Street, York; Libby b.m.. Senator Hale, C. A. Myer; Edwanna b.g., DeCavanada, C. A.

Myer; Billy b.g., Fannor, A. Sharde, Peach Bottom; Joe Patch, b.m., Dan Patch, J. B. Stroup, Williamsburg, Jones Dillon, b.g., D. Axworthy, G.

Gregory, 4182 Parish Philadelphia; Man Garner, I s.m., J. Garner, Lynch Direct Bingem, b.g., Cy Bingem. A. H. yson, Wilmington, Somho, b.g., Sonho, Dr.

W. Walters, Bethlehem; Tot Garner, e.g., J. Garner, Lynch Gettysburg; Escottllos, b.g., Atlantic Express, W. Detwieler, Pottstown. 2.25 Trot Lincanes, b.g., Oakland Ameriacn League YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Washington, Boston, 7.

Detroit, 10; Chicago, 9. 8t. Louis, Cleveland. 5. Other clubs not scheduled.

SATURDAY'S RESULTS New York, Athletics, 1. New York, Athletics, (2d game). Washington, Boston, B. Washington, Boston, (2d game). Detroit, Chicago, (10 innings).

Cleveland, 11; St. Louis, 8- 6TANDINO OF TUB CLUBS i T. Pnt. Shoop Wins Trophy In Trapshooting Event II. B.

Shoop, Fourteenth and Walnut streets, one of Harrlsburg's best trapshooters, on Saturday, clinched the honors In the Black Shell Championship event which has been conducted throughout the summer months at the Harrisburg Sportsmen's Association traps when he won his third event of the five. His score was 99 out of .100. he breaking 94 straight before falling down. The result gave him an average of 96 per cent, for the series. The event was in Class A.

In the clasa, C. Neidhammer svas high man, he making a record of 96 on Saturday Three men were tie for honors in Class they being E. Hoffman, S. Hoffman and Joseph Brown. Harrisburg Tech, 67; Common-Wealth, 0.

Easton H. 25; Lebanon H. 3. Reading H. All-Collegians, 0.

Bloomsburg Normal, 13; Centralla H. 0. 0. T. P.

Xa. Frat, 12; Bloomsburg H. 0. Mercersburg Academy, 19; Baltimore Poly, 0. Gettysburg H.

44; Steelton H. H. Reserves, 0. Aiimteiir Games Penbrook, St. Mars Steelton.

0. Mlllers-burg, 12; Lvkens, 0. New Cumberland Boys' Brigade, 30; Roval A. 0. Wolf 27 Julghtning A.

0. Belmont Juniors, 27; Peerless A. 12. 88 62 .828 St. Louis 67 72 84 55 .604 06 71 79 69 .672 Washl'n.

60 84 80 00 .671 Athl'tlcs 80103 .259 Chicago. Cleveland. New York Detroit. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY New York at Philadelphia. Other clubs not scheduled.

Tech Easily Downs Commonwealth Team 7TNMr 70 6CT SOME 0NC I JDTAW 7E LMOfV WL if il i Tech Commonwealtn Books IB. Bell Comfort L.T (PI earn) Arnold L. G. Smith Howe RVnnir R. O.

Bennett ATLANTIC Up a i C. -l Barrett Claims State Sport Squibs Baron, G. L. Brown. Wate Road, Black Eves, b.g., Harry Purcell, H.

V. Pearee, Columbia; Laura Axworthy, b.f., Morgan Axworthy, J. C. McCom-eey. Parkesburg.

84 Ppee Liberty Bell. b.m., D. (Leary, West Chester; Flora s.m., Hoffsommer R. T. N.Frank (Ellinger) Emanuel R.

McFarland Lingle Q. B. Britsch Beck I H. Harris (Gottschall) Garrett H. B.

Lloyd (McCord) Wilsbach F. Touchdowns, Lingle, Beck, Wilsbach, 4. Goals from touchdown, Wilsbach, Lingle, 1. Officials, Schleichter, Cornell, referee; Hall, Bucknell. umpire; Harris, Bucknell, head linesman; Hinkle and Heagy, linesmen.

Time of periods, 12, 12, 8 and 8. Score by Quarters First, 21 to second, 7 to third, 13 to fourth, 26 to 0. J. A. lihoaas, rnoenixvine; Dyiveu Patch, b.m., Dan Patch, Harry Todd; Prince b.g., R.

On Time, A. D. Polmer. Lebanon, Duke March, T-inca March. G.

T. Saterfield, William D. Hayes, national sprint champion, has entered Georgetown and will wear the colors of that university in track and field meets next Winter and Spring. Hayes won the national championship at 100 yards at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, defeating the best short distance men of the East and Middle West. Hayes was at Notre Dame before entering Georgetown and got his early training at the Springfield (Mass.) High School.

Bill Bee, b.g., Bonnett Flows Freely in Zero Weather TO get the greatest gasoline-mileage, you must use the proper motor oil. Improper lubrication handicaps a truck or passenger-car the same as a dragging anchor handicaps a ship. Ask your ga-rageman which of the four principal motor oils you should use Atlantic Polar-ine. Atlantic Light, Medium or Heavy. Good Scores Are Made In Annual Pennsy Shoot C.

A. Neidhamer, one of the representatives of the Motive Power Gun Club, was high gun In the annual trapshootlng contest of Pennsylvania railroad employes held Saturday afternoon, at the traps at Second and Division streets. He broke 49 out of 60 of the targets that he shot at. Alleinan and Tyler were tied for second honors In Class A. In Class there wer-thrse contestants, Buck, McDowell and Weaver, who finished in a tie for first honors, they each breaking 45 targets.

There were also some close matches among the Class shots. Lots and Harts tying for first honors with 42 break each, and Brown and Miller tying for second place with 40 breaks each. As an added feature of the event, there were a number of visiting shots, who were not railroaders. Of this list of participants, H. B.

Snoop took first honors with a score of 49 out of 60. The summary of the shoot Is as follows: Gardner Dow. a member Of the Con champion. Now If there ts any club, or promoter In this section who wants Gill's services, he is for thei asking. Both Gill and myself are in the game for a livelihood.

He is open to box before any club, no matter where, with any one, on the above condition, and the promoters must fully realize they cannot secure a better box office attraction that this same boy, whose record for clean fighting has made him many friends in this and other sections he has appeared. Thanking you for past favors, I am JOE BARRETT, Manager. Only One More Game On Major Schedule The major league pennant race virtually closed yesterday, all of the teams having played out their schedules except New York and Philadelphia Americans. A defeat In this contest today would drop the Yankees from third place as Detroit's victory yesterday put the Tigers a point behind New York. The two pennant winners, the Cincinnati Nationals and the Chicago Americans, had respective leads of 9 and 3V4 games.

The Boston Americans, 1918 world's champions, finished in sixth place. Just behind St. Louis. The Red Sox's loss yesterday while St. Louis was winning, made their final percentages as follows: St.

Louis, 67 72 lost, percentage, Boston, 66-71, .4818. necticut Aggies' football team, died last niirht from lnlurles received In Honor 8 for Johnny Gill Steelton, Sept. 28, 1919, Sports Editor, Dear Sir Just a few lines regarding Johnny QUI, of York, who, without doubt, has proven himself to be the most gentlemanly fighter that ever appeared In this section. In addition to being the above, Gill has proven to be the best man of hla weight that has a ppeared in a local ring for years, and is also popular with the fans, as both times he appeared before my club, when he roved beyond doubt to be superior Frank le Kagulrs, and Johnny Woi-gast, with packed houses at both shows. I am now claiming th welterweight and middleweight championship of Pennsylvania, in Gill's behalf, for middleweight, mean 158 pounds, at ringside, the same that Mike O'Dowd, the world's champion recognizes, as he made this weight for welterweight championJack Brit-ton, when they met- several weeks ago, In Newark, J.

I am starting a campaign that I am positive will land Gill at the top of his class, that being the world's champion of the middleweight division, and In doing so, i am barring no one that can make the weight. Before the season is over, I am confident of developing a real Pennsylvania bred and born boy into a real yesterday's game with the New Hamp shire eleven. While running Dac a punt he was tackled and fell on hi hood recelvlne1 concussion Of the W. H. Scott, JjarKington, ma.

Evangelical League WHITE SOX L. Eater 75 124 81 280 Meyer 70 80 48 198 Campbell 79 63 58 200 Worley 140 132 162 434 BeAch 73 88 81 242 Totls 437 487 4301354 RED SOX Shartle 102 93 81 276 Herr 72 69 80 221 Reel 85 71 61 217 V. Eater 44 57 67 168 Manning 139 132 155 426 Totals 442 422 4441308 SENATORS Wise 82 -79 69 280 Hoffer .0 ...1.. Foffer 55 101 58 214 poepske 69 446 130 245 Gluck 145 111 136 392 Hartmire 122 99 128 849 Totals 473 436 '6211430 brain, and was rendered unconscious. He was also injured In the Jtomaon.

This is the first football casualty of the year. ATLANTI Cash prizes were awarded in each Because of the Welcome Home celebration, the opening of the Academy Class. P. R. R.

Employes CLASS A MOTOR OILS Keep Upkeep Down. No Changes Made in Olympia Show Card Joe Barrett announces that his scheduled card at the Olympia A. A. in Steelton for Wednesday night will be carried through as arranged. Hal Shay, a Harrisburg "featherweight, is to oppose Harry Cronic, of York, in One of the preliminaries, and Jack Cleaver, of Allentown, Is to go up against Billy Atticks, of Harrisburg, in the other.

Billy Angelo, of York, and Billy Logan, of Allentown. are carded for the ten round windup, and Young Fulton, of Allentown, and Kid Richmond, of Baltimore, in the semi-wlndup. Lose at Pottstown Sept. 29. Pottstown elosed its season here yesterday defeating the Klein team before.

Ave thousand fans which packed Sanatoga Park to its capacity. Klein outbatted the locals but Evans was there when hits meant runs. Barker and Wright-stone fielded in great style while timelv hits by Green and Hartline brought home the bacon. POTTSTOWN KLEIN CHOCOLATE! r.h.o. a.

e. r.h.o. a. e. Neidhamer 24 26 49 Alleman 23 25 4S Tyler 25 2348 Shuaffer 23 2447 J.

Miller 24 2240 Dailey 22 2446 ATHLK1US 94 98 295 103 OLASS i iimm 6S 105 28i 68 70213 74 75 JTeubler MHer Iftiinrna. Fetrow 95 92 73 260 97 101 142 840 Buck 22 23 45 McDowell 22 '23 45 Weaver 21 24 45 Bretz 21 23 44 Metzger 23 2144 PhUippelli 23 2144 Crossley 22 2143 Totals 444 408 4881340 STANDING OF TEAMS W. L. Pet, CLASS 0 1.000 1 .668 2 .333 3 .000 Senators 3 Red Sox 2 White Sox 1 Athletics 0 1 t'" Lotz 21 2142 Hartz 21 2142 Brown 20 20 40 Miller 22 1840 Bowling League, scneauiea ior tonight, has been postponed until tomorrow night, when the Giants will meet the Senators, and theCubs the Pirates. On Wednesday night the Yankees will oppose the Athletics, and the Red Sox will be matched with the Indians.

On Friday night the White Sox and Braves are to be pitted against each other. Atter this week, the Academy League schedule will call for games ort- Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. The complete schedule will ba announced in a few days. The Keystone Rifle Club on Saturday afternoon won a target shoot from" the Harrisburg Rifle club on the Conewago range, 7944 to 701. Each man had 30 shots with a possibla Score of 150 points.

Frank Bagley, manager of Willie Jackson, the erack New -York lightweight, has signed up his battler for another fight. Willie will take on Ralph Brady, the Syracuse, N. Y. lightweight, for tun rounds at the National Sporting Club of Detroit tonight. They will battle at 133 pounds, weigh in at 3 p.

m. The club tried to match Joe Welling with Jackson, but Welling wanted the weight to be 135 pounds at 3 p. which Bagley considered too much of a handicap for Jackson. Hi 2 1 5 0 0 Hunter.cf. 0 110 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 8 1 0 Wfn.Rb..

1110 0 1 1 5 0 0 Kay.rl... 0 0 0 1 0 Green, 0 2 2 2 1 114 0 0 1 210 2 1 118 0 0 12 12 2 0 15 10 0 10 0 1 ..01170 0 010 0 0 ..0 0 2 2 0 1 0 2 0 Harned.p. Williamstown Wins The WilllamBtown baseball team won its second consecutive game from the Cressona nine at Williams-town, Saturday. The final Bcore was to 0, and the victory closed the series that was being played between the two combinations for the cham-oionship of tipper-Dauphin and Schuylkill counties. The event was a pitchers' battle between Shuttles-ftorth and Kulp.

Evans, p. Shank 16 2339 Hepperlie ...1 21 1738 Hepford 17 2037 Cunningham 17 1835 Espenshade 15 2035 Visitors Shdop 24 2549 S. S. Hoffman 25 2147 Roberts 24 23 47 Freeland 2 2447 Tompkins 22 2547 Martin 23 23 W. A.

Miller 23 2346 Ed. Hoffman 20 2444 Eshonauer 20 2242 Gilbert 18 20 S8 Ramsey 14 1933 Hummehtown-West End 6271S 0 4112812 5 Two out when winning run scored. Pottstown 20002000 15 Klein Chocolate 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0-4 CAMELS meet your fondest cigarette fancies in so many new ways they are so unusual in flavor, so refreshing, so mellow-mild, yet so full-bodiedthat you quickly realize their superior quality, and, become a Camel enthusiast Camels are unlike any other cigarette you ever smoked. Their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos gives you so many delights. It not only assures that wonderful smoothness and refreshing taste but it eliminates bite and harshness! And, you smoke.

Camels without any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor! No matter how fond you become of Camels Smoke them liberally They never will tire your taste The blend takes care of that! Compare Camels with any cigarette in the world at any price 1 R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, WinstooSalem, N. Motive Power Secures Series Opens Tomorrow Managers of the Hummelstown and West End baseball teams met Sathr-day and agreed upon the eligible playing 'list of both combinations. The West End squad will include none but Its regular list of players, all of Leggett for Its Windup Jim Leggett.

of Panama, who reached Philadelphia about two weeks ago to start a winter campaign in the Northern States, has been secured by the Harrisburg Motive PoWer Athletic Association as the opponent for K. O. Willie Loughlin, of Bethlehem, in the windup event of its boxing show scheduled for" October T. Leggett is said to be a fair fighter, and he was put o'n the card in the place of Johnny. Viggi, of Philadelphia, who had been originally booked to meet Loughlin.

The seml-windup will bring forth Joe Marks, of Philadelphia, who made a hit here last year. He is to fight Al Clark, of Philadelphia. There will be hree other bouts. Johnson Kayoes Cutler In Mexican Bull Ring MEXICO CITT, Sept. 28, (delayed).

In the same bull ring In this city whom have figured in games with the team during the season. Many of the leading players of the district are included in the list of the Hummelstown squad. In the latter list will appear 'Mule' Watson, the former Philadelphia National League hurler. he entire Hummelstown list, eighteen in all follows; Hippensteel, Hart, Waltz, McDonald, Brown, Alcorn, Watson, Hassler, McCurdy, Keller, Bordner, Eberly, Etters, brown, Wertz, Walker, T. Heagy and Gar-verich.

The West End list includes Knight, Kline, Cocklin, Cunningham, Strieker, Challenger, Winters, Menear, Palmer, 18c a package If You Like a Good Cigar That Gives You Full Enjoyment-Try ACHIEVER EPICURE SIZE Just the right size Just the right blend Just the right price Try them today and join the long of satisfied smokers. Manufactured by C. E. BAIR where thousands of bulls have been slaughtered and scores of bull fighters have been killed and where Enrico Caruso will sing next Sunday. Jack Johnson knocked out Charles (Kid) Cutler in the sixth round this afternoon, winning the heavyweight championship of Mexico.

In a preliminary bout Paul Samson, an American, knocked out Honorato Castro, a Mexican, in the third round of what was to have been a fifteen round fight. On In A Jiffy! McCord, W. Kuker, tsnarer, Mc-Keever, Wagner, T. Euker and O. Lavan.

There are also 18 in this squad. The first game Is to be played at Hummelstown tomorrow evening, starting at 5.15 o'ilock and the second will be contested on the West End grounds in this city on Thursday afternoon, starting probably at 4.15 o'clock. The place and time of the 'third game will be announced later. It is understood, however, that it will be played on neutral grounds. Winning Steelton Nine Guests of Steel Company Members of the Electrical Department baseball team of the Steelton Steel League, which captured the Qulncy Bent cup for 1919 by winning twelve games out of fourteen played, were entertained by the Bethlehem Steel Company Saturday afternoon In an outing to Hershey and Grant-ville.

The party motored to Hershey Park, where a ball game was played between married men and single men teams, the former winning by the score of 9 to 8. A .100 yard dash was also held, Rellly winning by a yard, with Horn-berger second and Zerance and Marsico running a dead heat for third prize. This was followed by a half-mile relay race, the feature of which was the garrison finish made by the diminutive "Pette" Murphy. From Hershey, the party drove to Grsntvllle. where a chicken and waffle dinner was served.

Those in the party were J. Reed. O. J. Wals, A.

Raunlck, Frank Chubb, George Samsel, J. Peacock, George Zerance, F. B. Hornberger, Earl Wagner. Pete Murphy.

Earl Sheaffer. Thomas Glblin, Clarence Hempt, F. Reilly, Walter A. Boyles, Paul Darlington, Rav Marsico, Tol-bert Brown and Ray Snyder. I Gives you neat ankles and solid leg-comfort all day.

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