8 Jerry on the Job By Hoban /T* HOT Sottish SfEUDTT-ITRLNovO [~ \ . N / LOCK NUdV-LOOK.. < GLADT'DO \r \ f I\lE GcST WF < Of**"* fjj V -^- 7 ' ft® [ SWE* POET J ~WT fr OKi HB2. - VoUIL GET IT i—' p TOrU ) fesv f ~ \ /r?o\ S, J CHECK AMD i mill CHECKS: FINS STIfIT MOT Clubhouse Was Bombarded With Stones; Police Is Called When Mob Gets Bad By Tmp" Failure to receive "rain checks when yesterday's game, at Island Park was called caused a near riot. A mob of boys and some grown-ups started after William S. Tunis, who has charge of the tickets and receipts, and bom barded the clubhouse with stones and sticks, doing damage amounting to SIOO. A riot call to the police station brought seven patrolmen and the mob was dispersed. Every window in the clubhouse was broken. Two doors were smashed and the mob pulled down the telephone wires. broke the telephones and smashed twelve porch chairs. It was an exciting finish to a strenuous booster day. planned by the Harris burg Sporting Writers' Association. Everything happened but a ball game. Two games were scheduled for to-day. The eventful day started with rain fall as the crowds were gathering for the early events on the program. Then came a lull in the storm and the ath letic events opened. Following the events came the ball game. Bobby Scott was on the hill for the Teutons. Mark Adams served up the puzzlers for Cockill's crew. The first inning showed Harrisburg away up in the air. Three errors, two by McCarthy and one by Whalen, gave Allentown two runs. .Jupiter Pluvtus I.ife Silver Scott was hit three times. Harris burg could not get a man around the circuit. It looked blue for the Ponies. Jupiter Pluvius was the life saver. Johnny Castle was up to bat in the fifth inning for Allentown when a terrific storm broke over Islafid Park. The 1.43 4 spectators made haste to get under cover. Umpire Walker called the game and waited thirty-five minutes, five minutes longer than the rules require. After looking over the field the "ump" called the game off and announced two gamefe for to-day. Men and boys started a rush to the gates. Finding the ticket offices closed, someone inquired about rain checks. "No checks after four innings have been played" was the information that came from one of the attaches. A howl went up. Then the boys and grown-ups got busy and started for the clubhouse yelling "We want rain checks." William S. Tunis was busy checking up his turnstiles and on his arrival at the clubhouse some of the boys rushed into him and demanded the rain checks. "It is a Tri-State rule not to give out rain checks after four innings have been played," remarked Mr. Tunis. This brought words from many in the crowd. Stoned the Building In the meantime the small hovs started to stone the building. Win dows were broken and one door smashed, when a hurry call was sent to the police station. When the pa trolmen arrived quiet was restored and an Inventory was made of the damage done to the clubhouse. It was esti mated to SIOO. The athletic events, which starteo st 2 o'clock, furnished much interest. Harrisburg won eight prizes out of thirteen. Some of the records made were new figures for the Tri-State The summaries: 100-Yard Dash—Won by Monroe, Allentown. watch fob; second. McCar thy, Harrisburg, stickpin. Time. 11 seconds. Fungo Hitting—"Won by Scott. At lentown. umbrella: Cockill, Harris burg, second, leather pockethnok Distance. 340 feet R inches. 50-Yard Dash—Won by Miller. Har risburg. leg of lamb; Reagan, Harris burg, second, cushion. Time, fi sec onds. Dash Around Bases—Won by McCar thy. Harrisburg. pine; McGeehan. Al lentown. second, cigars. Time, 14-% seconds. Accurate Throwing—Won by Cruik shank. Harrisburg, bat; McCarthy, Harrisburg, second, cigars. Distance! 32? feet 10 inches. Beating Out Bunt Tie between Scott and Murray, Allentown. T.me, S 1-5 seconds . In the toss up Murray won first prize, a bat; second prize, cigars. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsbura ai 6:02, *7:50 a. m. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chamber.burg, Cat llsle, Mechanlcsburg and intermediate stations at 6:03, »7:60, *11:63 a. m •3:40, 5:32. *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechantcsburg at 8:43 a. m.. 2:18, 3 27 <:3O, 9:30 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:60 and •11:63 a. m.. 2:18, *3:40. 6:32 and «:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains daily exceot Sunday. H. A RIDDLE, J H TONGE. Q. Coal Is Cheapest and Best Now To buy coal now is to buy It at the cheapest price foi which It can be obtained during the year. And then you gain In quality, too, for the coal aenc from the mines at this time of the year may be thoroughly screened before delivery, a difficult matter In cold weather when frost will cause ti:e dirt to cling to the coal. Bo to buy Montgomery coal now is to buy ?he best quality of the best coal at the lowest prices. Place your order. J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets TUESDAY EVENING, Magee Meets McCreath For City Championship Finals in the city tennis tournament men's singles were scheduled for this afternoon on the Reservoir Park courts. The contestants were Magee and McCreath. The latter has been city champion for several seasons. Play was scheduled to start at 3 o'clock. In the event of the courts not being in shape or rain preventing, the match will be postponed until to morrow. PREACHER AT B\l.!> GAME; HEIJPs out elopers Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md.. Aug. 11. Miss Irena J. Xead and Meade Bollinger, both of Three Springs, Pa., were mar ried in the ticket office on the Hager§- town baseb;»ll grounds by the Rev. Dr. A- B. Statton, pastor of St. Paul's United Brethren Church. The couple arrived in this city on the Pennsylvania Honeymoon Express, procured a license and went to St. Paul's parsonage to be married, but were informed that the preacher was attending the double-header be tween Martinshurg and Hagerstown at Mountain View Park. They were taken to the ball grounds and the Rev. l")r. Statton soon had the nuptial knot tied, the ceremony taking place in the grandstand in the pres ence of a number of "fans." After the ceremony the newlyweds wit nessed the second game of the day's schedule. f \ Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Trl-*tnf« I fftcu* Allciitoun at HnrrlAhiirg <2 Riimra}. Wilmington at Lancaater. Trenton nt Heading. National League Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, i Inolnnatl at BoMon. Chicago at Brooklyn. M. Loula at York. Amerlenn leagu. Cleveland at Chicago. Federal League Buffalo at Kannai City. PfrttNburgh at St. I.ouls. Brooklyn at Chicago. Baltimore at Inulanapolls. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW Tri-Ma«e League Harrisburg at Trenton. Reading at W ilmington. Lancuctter at Allentown. a- touai League Philadelphia at Brooklyn. W. Loula at Pittsburgh. Boston at .New \ ork. \ merit nu League Cleveland at Chicago. federal Lear.ur Buffalo at Indianapolin. Brooklyn at St. Loula. I'lttaliurgh at Chicago. SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES Trl-Mate League Wilmington, 12; l.ancaNter, H. Reading, 5; Trenton, 2. National League PittMhurgh, 4; Philadelphia, 2. Ronton. 3s Cincinnati, 1. >ew York, Hj St. Louln, 2. Brooklyn, H; t hicago, 0. American League Philadelphia, fit Cleveland, 1. \ew York, 4j S*l. Loula, I. Chicago-Washington—Rain. Boaton-Detrolt—Rain. Federal League Buffalo, 7: Kanaaa City, 3. St. Loula, 7; Pittsburgh, t|. Ilrooklyn-Chlcugo—Rain. iiidlanapollN, I: Baltimore, 1 < Called sth in.—Rain.) STANDING OF THE TEAMS Tri-State League W. • |M Harrisburg M 27 .675 \llentovrn •>! 31 .H22 BeadlnK 11 5? '521 \\ iliiiington 40 41 404 Trenton 85 47 427 Lancaster 21 B3 . 200 >at lonal Ltac» V . 1. r.« No,r York 57 30 .504 NCM » «»r»* . Btmton tS v/J £ ,c ."r.» ::::::::::::: ™ Philadelphia 4# 52 400 Cln.lnnntl 47 54 4«. Brooklyn « plltahnlltk 31 »tnerlcaa Uajut \\. 1.. i • Philadelphia 87 34 .6«13 Boston 45 ,M 3 Washington 55 4. .530 Detroit Msl .510 Chicago 51 53 .400 St. Louis 50 52 .400 »w York 4fl 58 . 442 Cleveland 33 73 . 3XI Federal Uagur - 1 W I. I, Chirato os 44 .560 Baltimore 54 43 .557 Brooklyn 50 43 538 In .lanapolts 52 4A .531 Buffalo 50 48 . 510 I>lttsbur K h 43 55 .430 St. E.oula 45 58 .437 Kansas C'lty . 44 50 .427 President Graham Is Here; Says Crowd Was in Wrong League Leader Explains the Rule and William S. Tunis Gives His Side of the Story Soon after the outbreak at Island Park yesterday afternoon. George Graham, president of the Tri-State League arrived on the scene. The le>ague leader was surprised at the action of the fans and said. "Such behavior is uncalled for base ball. fans know what the rules are governing rain checks. The Tri-State does what other leagues do in case of rain. One/body fixes rules governing games as far as records are concern ed; and the league bodies fix rain checks and other privileges. Rule 4 2 of the Tri-State says: "In the event of a game being stop ped for any reason before completion of four innings, the home cjub shall issue rain checks good for the next day only. That is all there is to it. Those who started the trouble should be punished." PENROSE GIVES MORRIS A JOLT Democratic State Chairman's Wail Is Occasion of Some Re marks by the Senator Denouncing the failure of Wilson administration to protect American I lives and interests in .Mexico and de claring that foreign nations have no ! respect for the Bryan diplomacy, Sen- I ator Boies Penrose made formal j statement yesterday to a claim by I Democratic State Chairman Roland S. | Morris, that the war situation in j Europe will help the Democratic 'campaign in Pennsylvania. Senator Penrose's statement reads: "The Democratic Party must be in | pretty bad shape when the only found ation it can find for its domestic, i policies is the dreadful war in Europe, ; which everybody deplores. "It will be diriicult for any intell igent man to form an opinion other ] than that such utterances are sheer ' nonsense. "I have never advocated war with I Mexico, but, on the contrary, have | been most caretul on every occasion | to state possitively that there was no ! need of war. I have advocate'd a I common sense policy regarding Mex j ico and have urged the protection ol ! American lives and property there. ! Adequate protection, ol tins kind has I been absolutely refused by the Wil son administration. Murder of Ameri can citizens and'destruction of their ! property have been viewed with cal j lous and brutal indifference by Bryan and Wilson during the policy of j watchful waiting,' which is another I way of describing incompetence and ! ignorance in regard to foreign affairs and with methods of dealing with them. "The conditions in Mexico are little short of internal, and they have been largely rendered possible by the •watchful waiting' policy. "For many reusons the American people have nut fully awakened to the conditions In Mexico, and just now the European situation naturally ab sorbs attention. When the Mexican tacts become fully known the watch ful waiting' policy will be branded as a term of reproach. "American citizens, regardless of party, feel deeply humiliated at the Chautauqua circle style of statecraft. They feel that the government of the country is in the hands of and an employe of a Chautauqua lec ture bureau, both Incompetent to man age the affairs of the nation. "In the European crisis, which is world-wide in its effects, the United States might well be expected to be a potent factor in negotatlons look ing to the adjustment and restoration of peace, but it is well understood that no foreign nation is likely to confer with or take seriously officials who have been squandering their time on the lecture platform while Americans were being butchered, and whose gen eral views of foreign matters are sub jects of ridicule and sarcasm. "The consequence is that the United States, which ought to be a world power, is a negligible factor In the present situation. "If the high traditions of the State Department have been maintained and we had a man of the type of piney. Hay or Knox to represent our coun try It might well be expected that the enormous influence of the United States would have been effectively ex ercised for the good of the civilized world." HTKTXG TO PHILADELPHIA William Shive, 1307 South Cameron street, and Harry Fox, 824 South (Cameron street, started on a hike last J night from Market Square to Phila delphia and back. They will travel by the way of Hummelstown pike, through Reading to Philadelphia re turning by the way of Lancaster. The boys plan to be at Willow Grove Park, Philadelphia on Saturday, when the big picnic of the Harrisburg Foundary and Machine works is to be held. SPORTSMEN TO MEET A meeting of the Hunters' and Ang lers' Protective Association will be held to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in Gar land's hall, Fifth and Peffer streets. All sportsmen, whether affilated with the association or not, are invited to attend, announces Samuel H. Gar land, presided of the association. harrisbup.g tel egraph William S. Tunis in explaining his position said: "The Harrisburg club could not hand out rain checks because Allen town had already taken their fifty per cent of the nate receipts. Had the game been under the prescribed four innings we would have glafily issued the checks. Manager Castle' refused to listen to any suggestion for the issuing of these and if we had done so, the local club would have been sub ject to a fine for breaking the rules of the league." "Previous to the adoption of the rule 1 tried hard to get it changed to four and a half innings, if the home team was ahead; and five innings if the visiting team lead in number of runs. Every effort will be made to have those responsible for yesterday's trouble arrested." BITS OF SPORTS Two games to-day. Bets were responsible for some of the kicks yesterday. Fans should study Trl-State rules. It rained in Harrisburg when the sun was shining at Island Park. Fans thought there would be nothing doing. Harrisburg sporting writers have reason to remember their introduction as boosters. Fred Clark, manager of the Pitts burgh National League team, is ill. Connie Mack, who came from the West to recuperate, is improving. The sixth annual interplayground track and field meet for the boys of the city playgrounds will be held at Island Park Friday, August 28. at 2 o'clock. The Keener Athletic Club is with out a game for Saturday and would like to schedule a game with a strong amateur team. Address Robert Squires, 635 Mahantongo street. The Steelton Station Stars would like to arrange games with strong amateur teams for these dates: Au gust 29. September n. 12, 26. Would | like to play the Riverside Athletic) Club. Address W. G. Lannon, man ager. 452 Vs Myers street, Steelton, or l call Bell phone 61Y2. 'Springfield, 111., has dropped out of the Central League. The plavers have been sent to other teams Harrisburg will be away from home during the balance of the week, play l"*L Trenton to-morrow and Reading Friday and Saturday. Wilmington had the best of Lancas ter yesterday: score. 12 to 6. Trenton lost to Reading; score, 5 to 2. Business Locals ONE FOR EACH HAM). LADIES! A handbag in your left hand and a new parasol in your right. You can not afford to miss the opportunity of securing one of our handsome para sols at our one-half price sale. And our splendid assortment of handbags is yours to choose from at exceptiona.' reductions. Regal Umbrella Co., Sec on' 1 and Walnut streets. THE NEXT PAY DAY may mean the selection of another piece jof furniture or the furnishing of a room according to plans cherished for some time. If so, .ve would jug gest that you compare our automatic price methods with • so-called "spe cials" found elsewhere during the month of August. Goldsmith's, 0: Walnut and 209 Locust street. A PERSONAL APPEAL There is nothing better for pro ducing business results than a direct appeal to the individual. The cost is prohibit've to do this in person for most kinds of business but a Multi graph facsimile letter will reach as many as you like by mall. Phone the Weaver Typewriting Company. 25 Vorth Third street. DAINTY FOOTWEAR Every woman is as proud of her shoes as she Is of her dress because she realizes that a neatly attired foot is essential to make the costume look complete. Attractive are the ladles' Colonial pumps we are selling, special at $2.45. Others in gun metal and patent with steel cut buckles, $1.98 Deichler, 13th and Market streets. THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING Is in the eating. Apply this test to the 25-cent noonday luncheons at the Court Dairy Lunch. Then you will be convinced that they are the best in town at the pr'ce without a doubt. E-erything first class since John Men ger assumed the management, corner Strawberry and Court streets. AN OLD SHOE EQUAL TO NEW If the uppers are good on your shoea and you have not worn through the welt, you may rest assured thct a new s le and heel will make your old shoe as good as new. Goodfear machinery is the best and we have the only Goodyear repair plant in the city. City Shoe Repairing Co., 317 Strawberry street. ONLY ONE DOLLAR Wis will open an account and start you on the road that leads to a suc cessful financial career or a comfort able savings fund for the proverbial rainy day. We pay three per cent in terest. Open market morning: at 8, and Saturdax evenings C to 8. East i End Bank. 13th and 'loward streets. TOYS FOR OUT-OF-DOORS Kites, grace hoops, target games, skipping ropes, hoops, reins and whips, sand toys, garden tools, flying I tops. Jack stones, marbles, tennis racquets and scores of novel play things that appeal to children and promte healthful exercises as jolly i good sport. Marianne Kinder Marfct, 318 Locust street. . Pelkey Quits the Ring Pleading Loss of Nerve ARTHUR PELKET Declaring that he had never recov ered his nerve following his tragic vic tory over Luther McCarthy at Calgary a year ago last May. Arthur Pelkev of Chicopee, Mass., announces his per manent retirement from the ring. Pelkey who has just completed a dis astrous campaign in Australia will soon return to this country, and he plans to go into business at Calgary with Tommy Burns who managed him before the unfortunate affair with Mc- Carthy. Business Locals SHOES AM) SHOULDERS Not very closely associated but in timately related. The stooped should ers is frequently due to ill-fitting shoes that prevents the wearer from enjoy ing the foot comfort that unconscious ly makes you step with a firm tread and shoulders erect. Our semiannual clearance sale makes it possible for you to select the better gr ,de shoes at a nominal price. Jerauld Shoe Co., 310 Market street. FROM SOX TO HAT Everything in haberdashery and hats is a specialty with us. We aim to please men most critical in their requirement as well as those of modest taste. Serviceable hosiery. Cool and comfortable underwear. Distinctive patterns In shirts. Attractive 'neck wear. Hats that give the finishing touch to your attire. Kinnard, 1116- 1118 Korth Third street. AMUSEMENTS PAXTANG PARK THEATER THE MELODY TRIO BEN FRANKLYN TOTS Rice Elmer and Tom ROSALIE ROSE THE SCHILLER BROS. KING KELLY Aeronautical Sensation See the Multiple Parachute Drop on Friday iTry Telegraph Want Ads. AUGUST 11, IQI4. CIGARETTES* I §Bl No Premiums with Camels I re'fVn / T f HE cost of the to- 3ipL X baccos in Camel Cig arettes simply forbids the giving of such induce- 1 I 20 for lOc and you never iff I smoked a better cigarette Ct M prance. Besides, they will fjj - <x - U ffij not bite your tongue or parch pu 4 U ■ your throat, nor will they leave v * / ■ R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS PALACE THEATERI 333 Market Street Daniel Frohman Presents as a Special Attraction To-morow 1 THE WORLD-FAMED FILM FAVORITE Mary Pickford in "A Good Little Devil" 1 (5 Reels) and All-Star Cast. A Human Film Echoing the Cry of the World. f COMlNG—Wednesday, August 19, MARY PICKFORD in "CAPRICE"—S Reels. Admission All Seats lO Cents COMlNG—Thursday—Universal Ike, Jr., in "CUPID'S VICTORY." VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY Rodman Law in The Property Man Keystone Comedy Coming To-morrow Mother Love—6 Parts A Story of Itnrr nnil Trnglp Human Interest. Thursday The Opium Smoker—4 reels. PATHE DAILY NEWS Motion Pictures of To-day's News GREAT NAVAL BATTLE PHOTOPLAY SEVEN DAYS Klaw A Krlnnpjer Feature Production in 3 net*, tnken from the famous MtirceMftfiil comedy which run 401! performances in New York* The Lure of the Car Wheels 2 reel l.uhln Drama. Wandering; from place to place, the adventure- Monie hoy. OFFICER KATE—Vltajrraph Comedy Featuring Kate Price. MARY PICKFORD FEATURE « ->* i j. . . . .ii i'» ——— _ ....~ S«.tS>Uop.n<T«la, Judid| "^ tbuUa Season Opens Next Monday Yesterday? ~T ~ ~ " ... -j This Four Heel Hlawterplece will be Beit Vandeville in the World Continued To-day and To-morrow. MBONITI, Celebrated Xylophonlat. *3 Good Acts O ••HIRAM ON THE FARM." *3 Besides HI SON CITY POUR. . _ NKXT WKF.K HOSK LOYAL A PARTNER. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday— MII-I-KK AND VINCENT l)a\ld Copperfleld, by Charles HAHKV HOLLMAN A CO. Dickens, In aeven reels. Thurnday and Friday "The Grey- FEHN BIGELOW TRIO. hound, with Kllta Proctor Otis In the leading role. HUICES lOvrntnv. 15c. 2 50, SSe, A(I WEEK THE FOI'NTAIN SOci Matinee, 15c, 25c; Mnt. Mat., 15c, NYMPHS. .1 Itivtnu and Swimming 35c, 35c. tilrln—ALL WEEK. L 1 Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers