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SIBONS HIT THE BULL;
WIN FROM SEKHTORS
Cockili's Twirlers Weak; Harris
burg Fast in Fielding; Play
Second Game To-day
Special to The Telegraph
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., April 2 B.—George
Cocklll and his youngsters met the
Barons In a friendly contest yesterday
and lost out; score, 10 to 4. Cockili's
team was weak at the bat and on the
pitching mound. The same teams play
to-day.
The Barons had enough errors to
give Harrisburg a dozen runs, but the
locals hit the ball hard and outclassed
the Senators in every department ex
cept fielding. The scores:
HARRISBURG
R. H. O. A. E.
Emerson, l.f 0 1 1 0 0
Rumsey, ss 1 1 0 4 1
Crist, lb 1 2 12 0 1
Byers, 3 b 1 0 2 2 0
Johnson, c.f 1 0 1 1 0
Harkins, c 1 0 1 1 0
Wertz, r.f o 1 1 0 0
Raidy, 2b. 0 0 3 2 0
Phillips, p 0 0 0 2 0
Adams, p 0 0 0 3 0
Totals 4 6 24 14 2
WIL.KES-BARRE
R. H. O. A. E.
Brannan, r.f ..1 2 0 0 0
Deal, lb 1 1 13 2 0
Hofman. c.f 0 1 0 0 0
Ferris, 2 b 0 2 2 4 1
Irving, l.f 1 3 2 0 0
O'Rounke. ss 3 3 3 5 2
Whelan, 3b 2 3 2 0 3
Briger, c 1 2 2 0 1
Gido, c 1 2 3 2 0
Myers, p 0 1 0 2 0
Krlefski, p 0 0 0 l) 0
Totals 10 20 27 15 7
R. H. E.
Harrisburg . 01000210 0 — 4 5 2
Wilkes-Barre 13100041 x—lo 20 7
k Two-base hits, Deal, Hoffman, Briger,
Whelan. Three-base hits.
Htrannan, Irving. Stolen bases, Mertz,
■ohnson, Raidy 2. Double plays, Fer-
to O'Rourke to Deal; O'Rourke to
Deal. Sacrifice hits, Johnson 2, Byers,
Deal. Struck out, by Myers, 2; by
Kriefski, 2; by Adams, 3. Base on
balls, off Kriefski, 2; off Adams, 2.
Hit by pitcher, by Myers, by Kriefski.
First base on errors. Harrisburg, 4;
Wilkes-Barre, 2. Left on base, Har
risburg, 9; Wilkes-Barre, 11. Umpire,
Walsh.
C_ _ :
Business Locals
EVERYTHING HERE
For the amateur photographer. We i
carry a complete line of the celebrated I
Ansco cameras—all styles and sizes.
They are the ones that give you the
most pleasure and satisfaction, be
cause they are perfect in construction I
and simple to operate. We will teach
you how to operate them successfully,
free of charge. David W. Cotterel,
105 North Second street.
NOTHING TOO GOOD
There's nothing too good for your
porch to make it a delightful spot
during the summer months. We have
a handsome well made line of wil
low furniture suitable for this pur
pose. Big easy arm chairs and round
tables. Wo also have rugs for porch
use that are desirable and inexpensive.
Our prices are agreeable. J. P. Harris
and Son, 221 North Second street.— |
Advertisement.
HAVE A CARE
Tf you are going to paint this year, I
it Is just as cheap to buy good paint I
as an inferior brand. We handle a i
line of prepared paints that we can I
personally guarantee, a quality that is
especially adapted to this climate. All
shades and colors. Painting supplies.
Get our prices. William W. Zeiders &
Son, 1436 Derry street.
ARE YOU I LI,?
Why not be well? The Health
Studio is here for that purpose. They
have natural methods which thev em
ploy to restore health and are having
wonderful success. Perhaps your
trouble will respond to our special
treatments. They sureiy will do no
harm. If you are in ill health try
nature's remedy. The Health Studio,
207 Walnut street, 8 to 10 p. m., or
by special appointment.
bit of tobacco in Moja 10c
■"-* Cigars is prime Havana, selected
with that knowledge of quality that has
A made the products of the "House of
r Herman" famous for dependability.
A treat is in store for smokers who
light
M. ° A
Made by JOHN C. HERMAN & CO.
• p • I t "" /
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 28, 1914.
To Confer on Baseball Plans;
George Graham to Be Here
Tri-State Leader Will Be in H arrisburg Tomorrow and
Will Call on Local Business Men
In keeping with his promise made
one week ago, President George M.
Graham of the Tri-State will visit Har
risburg again to-morrow and take up
with the local officials plans for the
season.
With several of the local backers
President Graham will call upon a
number of business men and arrange
for the financing of the team as dis
Kavanaugh a Star;
Outclasses Cobb
Another Tri-State player who is j
making good in fast company is
"Marty" Kavanaugh of last season's'
York team, now with the Detroit
Tigers.
In the last four games Kavanaugh
outclassed Ty Cobb.
» Kavanaugh was seventh in the list
of regular players with an average of
.353, close to tho mark which he held
at the close of the season in the Tri-
State last year. "Marty" was at the
bat 17 times, and connected for six
hits and scored five runs. In fielding
he ranks high among the other sec
ond sackers in the league.
/ \
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
National League
w. 1,, p.c. !
Pittsburgh S S MOO
Brooklyn R 2 .714 i
Philadelphia 5 ;< .625
Cincinnati r> It ,4H!i 1
New York :| 4 .420
Chicago 4 <1 .400
St. Louin 4 7 .304
Boston 2 0 .230 |
American League
W. 1,. I».C,
Chicago 7 4 . <|3<t
W llMhiugtnn J 5 4 nnil 1
Philadelphia 4 4 ,500 j
New York 4 4 ..-,00
St. i.ouin 5 (j , 455
Boston 4 5 444
Cleveland 3 H ; 278
Federal League
, . W. L. P.C.
m-I*J * 3
liJiltimorc r •»
Brooklyn JJ 4
;„ h 's u *° 4 « .400
liKllnnnpolin 4 u
Kansas « Ity 4 „ "
Pittsburgh i a 4 .'333
SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES
National League
New York, 4s Philadelphia, 3.
Cincinnati, 3i St. I.ouls. J.
Other gamen pontponed, rain.
Anierieaii lieague
Philadelphia, ,*» New York, 4.
Washington, <1: Buxton, 1.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Federal League
No names scheduled.
SCIIHDULE FOR TODAY
National League
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chli-ago.
St. I.ouin at Cincinnati.
American League
Washington at Philadelphia,
llostou at New York.
Cleveland at S>t. I.ouls.
Chicago at Detroit.
Federal I,vague
Pittsburgh at Indlannpolln.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Kaunas City.
lliifTnlo at St. Louis.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
St. Louis nt Cincinnati.
American League
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland nt St. Louin.
Chicago at Detroit.
Federal League
Pittsburgh nt Indinnapolin.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Knuniin Clti
Buffalo at St. Louis.*
i cussed at the noonday luncheon one
week ago. It is understood that sev
eral good offers have been received
and that by to-morrow night the nec
essary cash will be in sight.
Manager Cockill with his squad will
be home on Thursday and the first
practice at Island Park is scheduled
to start at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Manager Cockill expects to have his
entire squad working Thursday.
Fence Goes Back;
Too Many Homers
Special to The Telegraph
Chicago, April 28. —A force of men
yesterday began moving back for 25
feet the left field fence at the local
Federal League Park. Eight home
runs have been knocked over the
fence in three games played here and
it was decided the proportion was too
great. Art Wilson, the Chicago catcher,
has made four home runs on the home
field, but one of them would have
crossed any fence in the country, it is
said, and one went into the right field
bleachers.
In addition to moving back the
fence, a wire net will be placed on top
of it and President Gilmore, of the
league, has arranged to have a less
lively ball used.
Judge Foell, in the Superior Court,
yesterday refused to dissolve the Cin
cinnati National's injunction against
pitcher Gforge Johnson, on the tech-
I nical grounds on which the Kansas
City Federals asked. The case will
|be argued on its merits a week from
| to-morrow. The Kansas City club
I based its motion on the fact that
{Johnson had not been notified of the
| Cincinnati suit until the injunction
I was served on him.
i
Newmanstown Wins
Championship Shoot
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., April 28.—8y the
narrow margin of eighteen points, the
iMewanstown Gun Club, at Newmans
town, defeated the Wernersville Rod
and Gun Club in the initial shoot of
a series which will figure in the award
of championship prize in the United
States. <
The shoot was interrupted by show
ers, which was responsible for the
poor scores. Each man shot at twen
ty-five targets. The scores were:
Newmanstown—Wintzer, 21; Weik,
17; S. T. Kurtz, 16; Traftord, 14;
Shaneman, 17; Ibach, 18; Leitner, 21;
Stewart, 14; ?iminerman, 15; Staple
ton, 18; C. Wallace, 17; C. Wallace,
14; Stamm, 19; Rader (captain), 22;
Laucks, 15; total, 258.
Wernersville—Gundry, 20; L. Ger
hard, 17; I. Brossman, 10; Machmer,
16; W. Herhard, 17; Ochs, 16; L. Hol
lenbach, 14; Semsinger, 17; U. Lamb,
15; R. Brossman, 17; Fisher, 15;
Lerch, 16; Newman, 18; J. Brossman,
20; C. Lamb, 12; total, 240.
YORK SCORES WHITEWASH
IN PRACTICE CONTEST
Special to The Telegraph
York, April 28. Heckert's bunch
(whitewashed the Fairmount A. C.
team yesterday, score 7 to 0. It was
a hitless game for the Fairmount team
which is made up of York's young
amateur players. MUliman's hitting
was a feature. The score by innings:
R.H.E
York 00300202 x—7 7 0
Fairmount ...00000000 o—o 0 2
Batteries: Rhoads, March, Kunkel
and Young and Smith; Small, Smith,
Billmeyer and Becker.
FOR THE PUBLIC
We have arranged with the invent
ors to give a joint recital of . the two
greatest musical Instruments of the
age—the Edison Diamond Disc Phono
graph and the Stoddard Ampico Elec
tric player piano. Technical high
!school auditorium Thursday evening,
April 30 at 8 p. m. Tickets of admis
sion may be secured at our ware
rooms. The J. H. Troup Music House,
15 South Market Square.—Advertise
ment.
GOOD BOXING SHOW
AT LANCASTER CLUB
Lancaster, Pa., April 28. Six
rounds, full of action and hard punch
es from start to finish, were fought
night before the Lancaster Athle
tic Club by Johnny Greiner, Lancaster,
and Leo Tracy, Philadelphia. Both
men were severely punished, but the
bout was a draw.
Ty Cobb was shaded by Tim Dro
ney, Lancaster; Joe O'Keefe, Phila
delphia. had the better of the bout
with Young Russell, of Lancaster;
Jimmy McClinchy was stopped in the
fifth round by Ben Finefrock, Lancas
ter.
SAD CASE
"I should have had a ninety-six,"
The moody golfer said;
"I should have had —but somehow got
An eighty-four instead.
"I jumped eight bunkers, seven
mounds, and
Fourteen traps to-day;
No matter how I played each shot
The luck was all my way.
"I never missed a bally putt
I should have made"—and then—
"Gee—but I was a lucrty dub,"
He muttered once again.
Sadly they wired Matteawan
A double guard to send,
Before he grew more violent
And tried to shoot a friend.
•—Colliers.
HUMS MUST
"SM.UTETHE FUG"
Joyriders on Berks and Dauphin
Turnpike Ordered to Stop
and Pay
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., April 28. —Blithesome
Joyriders who have been wont to burn
up the Berks and Dauphin turnpike
between Harrisburg and Heading
without stopping to consult the im
pecunious tollgate keepers along the
way, will do well to have a care. "The
I bugaboo will catch them if they don't
| watch out." Dr. William Roedel, ot
this city, who is secretary of the com
| pany, has issued an order to the gate-
I kepers to keep the gates down until
| the autoists slow up and "salute the
flag," which is another way of saying
I "cough up" three cents a mile for the
distance to be traveled on the piko.
Up to this time the gates have been
kept up, and motorists could speed by
without any other formality than
dropping small printed checks torn
from a general ticket purchased at the
Ilrst tollgate passed. So many drivers
ignored the rule and didn't buy any
tickets at all, or dropped "phony"
tickets, that it was deemed expedient
to change the rules, and now all autos
will have to stop and pay before pas
sage is granted.
BITS OP SPORTS
Steelton high track team may send
a team to State College to-day.
The Redheads won the game in the
Casino duckpin league series last night
defeating the Muscovy's, margin 127
pins.
Hummelstown high lost to Annville
high yesterday, score 17 to 3.
Highspire will practice three nights
each week.
Crist was a star hitter for Harris
burg yesterday.
York's vets are still out and it looks
like a throw down for Heckert.
TEUTONS WIN ANOTHER;
MUHLENBERG WAS SLOW
Allentown, Pa., April 28.—Johnny
Castle's squad had little trouble tak
ing the second game from Muhlen
berg yesterday, score 11 to 8. The
Teutons hit the ball hard in the third
inning. Tho score by innings:
R. H. E.
Muhlenberg. 00030020 S— 8 8 5
Allentown... 1 1 53 0 1 0 0 x—ll 12 2
Batteries: Caskey, Wltmer and Day;
Moritz, Miller and Monroe.
ISTANDISft^I
ARROW
COLLAR 2 for 2s*
□
fl
Q
n I
I Buying !
I McFall's !
lls Different I
jl! We do not consider ||
| any sale closed un- r
I til you have been J!
I served properly and £
satisfactorily. j
ij spring- s most beau- g|
ii tiful Neckwear is !
■ here in a gorgeous j
array the newest |
j and most approved
j ideas. |
| 500 to $3.50 |
I Open Evenings |
j McFall's )
| Third & Market I
Inter-clsss Series
For High School Teams
Neither Tech or Central high will
have a regular scholastic baseball
team in the field this season.
There will, however, be an inter
class series at each school. Tech high
series started this afternoon when the
Freshmen played the Sophomores.
The schedule follows:
May I —Seniors vs. Juniors.
May s—Juniors vs. Sophomores.
May B—Freshmen vs. Seniors.
May 12—Seniors vs. Sophomores
May 15—Juniors vs. Freshmen.
May 19—Freshmen vs. Sophomores.
May 22—Seniors vs. Juniors.
May 26—Sophomores vs. Juniors.
May 29—Sophomores vs. Seniors.
June 2—Seniors vs. Freshmen.
June s—Freshmen vs. Juniors.
ELK BOWLERS WIN
IN SPECIAL SERIES
Star bowlers from the Elks League
team scored a victory over the Casino
bowlers last night, margin 74 pins.
The contest was bowled on thp Casino
alleys. The scores:
CASINO
Fry 209 245 133 587
Achenbach .... 118 157 134 409
Buttorff 157 180 185 522
Trace 146 179 183 508
Montgomery ... 178 157 212 547
Totals 808 918 847 2573
ELKS
Ennis 177 180 153 510
Stigleman 159 209 171 539
Lutz 150 166 157 473
Krail 164 185 202 551
Ibach 181 206 187 574
Totals 831 946 870 2647
TO TALK ON SATURN
An illustrated talk on "Saturn, the
Wonder of the Solar System," will be
given to-night, at 8 o'clock, by the
chairman at the monthly meeting of
the Astronomy section of the Harris
burg Natural History Society in the
Willard school building, State street.
The meeting will be open to the pub
lic.
Style-Correct
Spring Hats
The style of our hats
has never been questioned.
Men who desire a hat
that Is correct in every
detail buy their hats here.
The selection is large and
varied and insures a sat
isfactory choice.
$2.00 and $3.00
pOULTOvt
" The Hatter
5 NORTH THIRD STREET
"Where *lie atylea originate"
Next to Postal Telegraph Office
AMUSEMENTS '
MAJESTIC THEATER'
Wllmer, Vincent A Appell, Mjtr*.
THIS EVENING ONLY
lOdwin A. Itclkin Preaenta
MMK. REGINA PRAGER
and
MR. K. JUVELIBIt
Witli Their Celebrated Opera Cora
pauy in
"The Jewish Mother"
la Ylddlxh.
PRICES 35c. 50c, 75c, SI.OO
Thuraday, Friday and Saturday,
April 80, May 1 and 2
Rarualn Mitt luce Dally
VHMIMIA ■ROOKS'
PRICES Matinee, 25c and BOe>
Evening, 25c, 35c, SOc, 75c and 01.00.
Five Campmeetings of
East Penna. Conference
United Brethren in Christ
During the month of July and Au
gust five campmeetinga will be held
within the bounds of East Pennsylva
nia Conference, United Brethren in
Christ. All of these annual gatherings
are attended by a large number of peo
ple and excellent programs are being
prepared for the events. Bishop W. M.
Weekley, D. D., of Parkesburg, W. Va.,
will attend several of them and preach
and deliver special addresses. The
dates are as follows: Stoverdale camp
will begin on July 31 and close August
». Tills camp will be in charge of the
pastor, the Hev. O. G. Romig, of Her
sliey. Mt. Gretna will begin on August
4 and close on August 13. The Rev. D.
D Lowery, D. D„ of Harrisburg, the
conference superintendent, will have
charge of the services. Bishop Week
ley will preach at this camp on August
8 and 9. He will also conduct the com
munion service on August 12.
Mt. Lebanon camp opens on August
11 and closes on August 20. The ser
vices will be in charge of Dr. Lowery.
Bishop Weekley and Dr. J. P. Landis,
of Dayton, Ohio, will be present. The
Hillsdale camp will be held from Au
gust 18 to 27. The annual campmeet
ing at Elizabethville will also be held
In August.
SEVENTH-DAY ADVETINSTS MEET
The Columbia Union Conferenct of the
Seventh-Day Adveritlsts began to-day
in Baltimore and will continue until
May 10. The East Pennsylvania Con
ference is well represented with clergy
men and laymen from Harrisburg and
vicinity prominent among arrivals in
the Maryland city. Elder H. M. J. Rich
ards. of Philadelphia, will head the
Eastern Pennsylvania delegation, which
includes representatives from Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Hamburg, Hanover,
York, Reading, Lancaster, Berwick and
other places.
AMUSEMENTS
llrKt Week of the Orpheum'B Best ma |
Mother uoose
Dunbar'* 0 White HllSSafS and her littlc gooselets.
Mnria Lo'a Porce.-.n Wils °" Fra " kH " & C °*
_ , _ _ _ Elmer Tenley
Butch McDev.tt gj
Then I.lghtner & Dolly Jordon. 553HS I I I
3 Other Splendid Aetw 3
V J
" PALACE THEATER
Our Program To-day Eclair 2-reel ». ..
i aunne Bnsli Drama, "The Drug Traffic." J. Warron Murdoc ' t '• McQuarHa
/fffev Kerrigan In "Scooped by Cupid." Ilex
fIJ M IVPnciTS E r i u ? H - ' ln the Days of His Youth." fUNIVFOCAM
Viiiliy CKSAL; Eclair Comedy. "Tlie Slippery Spy."
v>u«v Imp Drama, "Forgetting."
VICTORIA THEATER '
BY SPECIAL
iSijrs.iairMrSifi:"""
TO-DAY
the big K-pnrt pliotodriuna.
QUO VADIS
ADMISSION™ 10 MOST EFFORT OF FILHDOJI
The Service of 23 Years
23 years a good cigar!
23 years a regular quality cigar!
23 years a satisfying cigar!
23 years the standard of nickel quality!
KING SCAR
5c CIGARS
For 23 years the favorite smoke of
many fathers and sons!
Our stouts are right to the
letter. Not a pinch or a
wrinkle.
Made on scientific, human
principles.
We're looking for a big cus
tomer. Perhaps you're the
man.
S2O will cover you with style.
TBEipfflJß
320 MARKET STREET
r.
AMUSEMENT!
9