16 Mutt Must Be Jealous of Jeff's Fez By "Bud" Fishei 1 ~,lwl iJl|}; f > r««*-«■<*r riwii -n <% lri n. y-rr.i j r e ,T,..^, tJ UK t >, U eu TOt = UNt ,r p=?f r xF,w ] 7 lArs I"M "V V V ~~P*ie N D«UTT 1 TOUB.MW.6v/ W | OIONT UK6 IT. • I j UV<6 i ' I" ' **' ' ' "'' "'"' *' ' S " I ' T Jptf-Ay An(«i;« 90HON DIGS VICTORY AFTER MHIY SLIPS Wilmington Loses Out in a Game Bubbling Over With Interest By "CMP" Gohon, one of Harrisburg's young "twit'lors, is a digger. Lack of ex perience put this youngster in many holes in yesterday's game with Wil mington, but he finally dug himself out with a victory; score, 2 to 1. It was a great game for tho spec tators. Something interesting was hap pening every minute. Opposed to Gohon was Brown, a young CJu..ck. This boy also took a big part in the nine-act circus. Brown had speed and curves, fanning ten men and mak ing a record for himself. His lacking was control. Gohon had that goodly quality, especially in pinches. "Char ley" Miller a former Harrisburg catcher, was in the game. He got a great welcome from the fans. With these youngsters working things happened not found on a daily baseball program. It was funny to see them doing things they learned in the old town lot game. Wiser heads pulled them through. Gohon's work was a feature after lie settled down. Both teams played with "pep" and it was anybody's bat tle until the last man was out on Wil mington's side in the ninth. Two de cisions by Umpire Glatts had the fans guessing for a time. Pearce hit an infield fly. Wyckoft let it drop clean, intending to try fof a double play. Umpire Glatts was 1 wise to his tricks and called the. bat- 1 ter out. Meyers ran to third on the play and was tagged by Byers. When Meyers started to walk to the bench Jimmy Jackson grabbed him, forcing Meyers back to the base. A coacher is not allowed to touch a runner. I Jackson's violation put the runner out. i Of course, Jimmy Howled, but it was 110 use. Ho knew better. Two pusses and three singles gave | Wilmington their one run. Two singles i and an out allowed Harrisburg to tie j up the score in the fourth. An error by Morgan with a single and double brought the other run. The. score: WILMINGTON AB. R. H. O. A. E. Morgan. 3b 5 0 1 0 3 1 Nealon. l.f 4 1 1 1 0 0 McKenna. r.f 5 0 1 u 0 1 Jackson c.f 4 0 1 ] 0 0 Meyers, lb 3 0 1 8 2 0 Sharpe, 2b 3 0 0 0 2 0 Pearce. ss 4 0 <1 2 4 0 I Foge, c 3 0 1 12 0 1 Brown, p 3 0 2 0 2 0 Totals 31 1 24 1? 2 HARRISBURG AB. It. H. (j. A. E. McCarthy, 2 b 5 1 0 1 1 0 Keyes, l-.f 2 0 1 2 0 0 Crist, c.f 4 0 1 (1 « 1 I Miller, c 3 1 x :■ 2 0 Cockill, ib 3 n 2 » 0 0 1 Chabek, l.f 2 1) 0 4 0 0 1 Byers. 3 b 4 0 1 2 •; 1 j WyckolT, ss 4 0 0 2 2 1 Gohon, p 2 0 0 0 2 0 i Totals 29 2 6x25 10 3 xPierce called out on dropped infield ! lly in sixth. Myers out at third,! touched by coacher. Harrisburg .. .00010010 x 2 Wilmington . . 1 0 000000 0 1 I Two-base iiits, Cockill, Keyes. Three-I base hit, Shellenberger. Struck <<nr ! by Br.iwn, 10; by Gohon, 5. Base >n - balls, off Brown, 7; off Gohon, 5 Left oil base. Harrisburg. 11: Wilmington, 12. Hit by pitcher, Gallon. Stolen bases. Keyes 2, Crist 2, Byers, Miller Jackson 2. Nealon, Myers. Time 2 17* Umpire, Glatts. Business locals HIGHWAY LUNCHEONS For a dinner on the mountain at twilight or luncheon for an ;ill-da> i trip suggests deviled cheese, snappy f cheese, imported Swiss cheese, Under- ; wood deviled ham and chicken, boiled ! ham uniformly sliced, dried beef, veal I loaf, sardines, olives and relishes, in- i stant coffee or some bottles of Armour's grape juice, which is being demonstrated this week ut S. S. I'om eroy's, on the Square. MAKING FRIENDS Is simply making good. Isn't it great to get the handclasp and the smile as we journey on? Playing the game fair makes friends, and so it is with busi ness. Giving a man u square deal and trying to five him better service than ' he has ever had before is what lias 1 built up the sueessful tailoring busi- I ness of A. J. Simins, 22 North Fourth itreet. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG SBSS& TELEGRAPH MAY 16, 1914. LEBANON VALLEY STARS Thomas Lyter, catcher, and John Lyter, infielder, two Harrisburg boys who arc winning games tor their col lege team. Lyter Boys Big Help in Landing Victory Special to Tlii,' Telegraph Annville, Pa.. May IG. Lebanon \ alley defeated the Susquehanna Uni versity baseball nine at Annville yes terday; 7to 3. Lebanon Valley gave excellent support to their captain and pitcher, Stickell. A large part of the victory is duo to the Lyter broth ers, of Harrisburg, their fielding and ' batting helping Lebanon Valley at! times most needed. The score: LEBANON VALLEY , R. H. O. A. E. I Lcrew, c.f 1 1 •< 0 0 J. Lyter, .'ib o x X 3 0 , Ziegler, l.f 1 x j 0 0 T. Lyter, c 0 U (i 0 0 ' Stickell. p 1 ■> ,) 2 0 | Hnavely, lb 3 3 ! t) j, Swartz, 2 b 1 1 3 0 0 1 \\ hite, r.f 0 j x o „ , Muclien, ss 0 2 2 3 0 ' Totals 7 12 27 9 0 ' SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY ! H. H. O. A. E. I Shnnnaman, Hi 0 1 ;i t , oj Smith. 2 b j 2 2 3 0 Middleworth, l.f 0 a } 0 0 ' Swope, ss 0 f 3 j ( ~ Greninger, c.f X 1 2 0 0 Fainter. r.f 1 01 0 0 Harkins, 3 b 0 1 2 4 a c 0 1 5 0 !. Geble p 1, „ 0 j „ Peters, p 0 1 0 0 Totals 3 7 24 ~5 ~0 ' Susquehanna . 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 'J I Lebanon Valley 00002031 x 7 I I*<)I.O TOMES EMIIAKK l Olt Till: VMTKI) STATES bpcci il to The Telegraph London, May 16.—Captain Edward i Darley Al i 1 lor. formerly of the Seven- ' teenth Lancers, was to-day appointed ' manager of the international polo tournament to be played during the Panama-Pacific exposition ut Sun . Francisco in 1915. < 'a| 1 tain Miller is the captain of the 1 Rugby polo club and the author of •Modern' Polo. ' lie was decorated 1 " ith the distinguished service order during the Boer war. A string ->f thirty-six ponies, to be , used by the British team in the match es for the international polo trophv ' at Meadowbrook, were taken on board , the liner Minneapolis yesterday. They are valued at $60,000. _ lT^ lo . st 01 the ponies belong to Lord , \\ imborne, but the most famous among them is Energy, lent by the . Duke of Westminster,. "Ill'CK" RAMSEY IS A COME BACK Special to The Telegraph Reading Pa., May 16.—"Buck" 1 Ramsey showed come back form yes terday, winning his game from York, 1 score 5 to 0. Ramsey was bit twice' The score by innings: . R.H.E °rlc 00000000 o—o 2 2 Reading 01001300 x—s 7 2 , Batteries: Millman and Lidgate; Ramsey and Nagle. TEUTONS HIT THE BALL Allentown, Pa., May 16.—Hitting the ball hard, Allontown won from Trenton yesterday, score !i to 3. The Teutons had an easy time. The score by innings: R.H.E Trenton 10100 010 11 3 7 4 i Allentown ... 50102 00 1 \ j) 12 1 Hatt cries: Keeley and Caswell; Scottli and .Mill hell. y 1 *? Sm I IT £l*> ; M RESOLUTE WOMM 1 WON'T QUIT MEXICO | Methodist Missionary Absolutely Refuses to Leave Field in Present Crisis Special to The Telegraph New York, May 16. —Rather than leave her work in Mexico City, Miss Laura Temple, a missionary of the Methodist Board of Foreign Missions, has decided to remain at her post. She is the only one of the thirty Methodist missionaries in the republic of Mexico, who has refused to seek safety. Explaining her reasons for wishing to stay. Miss Temple wrote the follow- 1 ing letter to Dr. John W. Butler, at the head of the mission work in Alex- 1 lco City, who is now in New York: "The industrial school with which | I am connected is outside the city: limits, and has no protection save thatl of native employes. While I am ; here to give them directions by tele- | j phone and pay them their wages 1 'promptly, they will faithfully guard: the animals and contents of the build-' lings and will care for the fruit trees 'and crops. Should they know that 1 hud left the country, i 11 less than three days nothing would be left of the I transferable property, because they I would lose their heads through fear and bandits would do the rest. | "Our Sarah L. Keen College prop erty here in the city would be less ex- I posed, but would doubtless soon be 1 looted if it became known that no | one remained in chargo of it. I have arranged to enter the English Hos- I pital as a volunteer to heljj care for j the wounded in case, there is lighting lin this City. Miss Wilson, the one in! ' charge, has assured me that my pres- I enee will mean much to her, as the' nurses, with one exception, have never been in the midst of u. bombardment, and she is not sure that she can de pend on them." Miss Temple is a native of Pennsyl vania. .1 graduate of Allegheny Col lege, and since 1!>03 has been principal j of the Sarah L. Keen College. | AMERICAN'S OUTCLASSED BY SCOTCH AND ENGLISH Special to The Telegraph Sandwich, Eng., May 16.—American golfers yesterday were outclassed by Scotch and English players over the Sandwich links in the final rounds tor the St. George's champion grand chal lenge cup. With an aggregate of 146 strokes, nine better than his nearest champion, , John Graham. Jr., Scotland, to-day for ' the -second time won the coveted trophy. In doing so Graham also lowered by two Strokes the play for 1 the cup. Tavers turned in a card of 155 for the 36 holes. Francis Ouimet, the American open champion, required 158 strokes to cover the course; Charles W. Evans, Chicago, 159; Fra ser Hale, Chicago, 1(56; Harold Weber, Toledo, 167; C. N. Inslee, Oneida Com munity Club, New York, 169. TELEGRAPH TEAM WINS; HIT TIIE BALL HARD Hits long and timely brought the answer for the Telegraph team last evening. They won from the Hick-A- Thrifts, score 14 to 1. Flynn was the star for the losers. The real stars, were on the Harrisburg Telegraph team. They were Ibach, Manley and Minich. The score by innings fol lows: R. H. E. Telegraph 2 3 0 7 0 o—l40 —14 12 2 Hick-A-Thrifts ..0 100 00— 1 3 5 Batteries: Manley and Boss; Ab bott and Snow. WHAT'S THE USE Of throwng your partly worn shoes in the ash can when you might have them repaired and made as good as new for a very small charge at the equipped repairing repair shop of this city, where the work is best and the prices t\ic lowest'.' City Shoo Repair tig Co., 310 Market street. C. B. shope. Baseball For Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE TIIEY FLAY TODAY Trl-S<n«f I.engue Wllmlnistim at Ilnrrlsburg. York at Rending. Trenton ut Allentown. National Lfacn* lMillndelpliln at St. l/ouls. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn nt Chleugo. Boston nt Cincinnati. American l.cngne Chicago at I'lillndclphlu. St. l.ouls at New A ork. Cleveland nt W'ushlngton. Detroit nt UoMton. Federal I.engue Indlnnnpnlis nt linltlniore. Chiengo nt Buffalo. St. l/oula nt Urooklyn. Knnsns City nt Pittsburgh. sc;: ;DCLE FOR SCNDAY Nutlonnl tenKne llrnoklyn nt St. I.oulm. ■*l>llndel|ihlii at Chiengo. New York nt Cincinnati, Roston-l'lltshurgb not scheduled. Federal League IMt'tsburgh nt Chicago. Other elubs not scheduled. SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY Trl-Stnte League Hnrrisliurg nt York. Beading nt Allentown. 'Wilmington nt Trenton. Nntlnnnl I, enable New A ork nt Cinclnnntl. I'hllndeliihla at Chicago. Iloston nt Pittsburgh. ilrooklyn at St. I.ouls. American I.engue Chicago at I'hlladclphla. St. l.ouls at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit nt Boston. Federal League liansns City a-t Bnltlmore. St. l.ouls nt Bull'nlo. Chicago at Pittsburgh. IndlanapoilH nt Brooklyn. YESTERDAY'S SCORES Trl-Stnte League llurrlsburg, 2•, AVllm!n"+->n, I. Allentown. 11; Trenton. 3. Bending. 5) York, 0. National I.engue St. l.ouls, II; Philadelphia, 3. Brooklyn, 12; Chleugo, 5. New York, 5; Pittsburgh, ;t. Cincinnati, -li Boston, 2. American League Philadelphia. <1: Cleveland, 3. St. l.ouls, II; Boston, 3. Octroi', 4; New York, 2. W ushliiglon, II; Chicago, 3. Federal Lengue Brooklyn, 12; St. Louis, (I. Chicago, 7; liuffnlo, O. linnsas City, 10; rittsburgh, 0. Baltimore, 2; Indianapolis, 1. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-State League W. I, Beading II 3 .«<|7 Allentown. 4 3 .571 Trenton ' 4 1 .500 Harrlsburg 3 4 .4211 \\ lliuiugton 3 4 .420 York 8 G .375 National Leagne W. 1,. p,f ['lttshiirgli 15 it .714 Vew York 11 o .047 I'hllndclphlii 10 K 5.V1 Ilrooklyn 10 H .580 [ Cincinnati 13 11 .542 Ht. l.ouls 11 15 4«;j Chleugo 10 14 .417 Boston 15 ,107 American I.engue w.i„ p.r Detroit 10 7 ,731 I'hlludelphln 12 8 .1100 Washington 12 11 .522 St. l.onis 12 12 .500 New York 10 11 .470 < hleago jl 1U JO7 (leveland s ic .333 Federal Ltacnc W. 1,. »\c llaMlmore 11 5 .737 St. l.onis 13 11 .542 Brooklyn il 8 .5211 Indlaiinpoils 11 10 .521 Cblengo 12 II .522 Buffalo S 12 .100 Kiiiiniis City 10 15 400 I'ittshurgh M 13 . 3SI L f * Good Lumber In the Beginning Insures satisfaction and long wear at the finish. It is foolish to buy cheap lumber in order to save a few dollars when a little more spent would have insured the job last ing many times longer. Repairs are Very trou blesome and costly and the best way to prevent them is to buy good ma terial to start with. We pride ourselves on the quality of the lumber we furnish—try us. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE I Forsler uuil Cowilen Streets Popularity Wins For Eugene (Shorty) Miller EUGENE (SHORTY) MILLER, Voted the Most Popular Boy at State College; Winner of a Motorcycle Harrisburg's popular football and I baseball star at State College, Eugene I (Shorty) Miller, is riding a motorcycle these days. The motorcycle reached I him on Thursday. It was a prize for being the most popular student -at State College. "Shorty" Miller has friends all over Pennsylvania and in other State's, smoking and sending their vote coupons to Miller. As a re sult of this popularity contest Miller received nearly 1,000,000 votes. It re quired some months to decide the con test. The prize will be on exhibition in Harrlsburg on Monday. Miller was expected in Harrlsburg to-day. He is one of the officials of the high school meet which was the big events to-day. Congratulations await ed the popular athlete. AMUSEMENTS COLONIAL Last Chance to See DINNETTE & GRANT REDDINGTON & GRANT BURNS & ACKER S==!Oc AMUSEMENTS 1 Palace Theater 333 Market Street j Ol'R PROGRAM MONDAYI Clra Madison iiml Wilfred I.urns In 2-reel 101 111 MOD, "Dolores De Aruila, I,ady of Sorrow." Irene Wallace in 2-reel Victor Drainu, "BROKEN VOWS" llarhiirn Tonunnt, <>. A. €', I,uiml HIHI Will 10. Sheerer lu I>lair Dritiiin. "The Price.'' I.ee .Morris, William mid Mnrtlui Mudov In I'ouor'M ( onu'ilv, "The Old Maid'* Triumph." ADMISSION ."» CENTS Coming Vnlversnl Special «- reel feature, "SAMSON," May T2 and 23. V—— . _ I Business Locals STEP INSIDE If you would find food at prices that won't take away your appetite, and yet properly cooked and served amid pleasant and e'eaniy surroundings. Table and lunch counter service. Busy Lee Restaurant, 9 North. Fourth street. O. K. FINANCIALLY In buying a motor car the financial standing of the company that makes it is an importan* ' onsideration. The Abbott Motor Car company of Detroit hasn't one dollar of indebtedness ex cept for current merchandise ac counts. Against this there are no out standing bonds, notes or mortgages. Write us for financial statement. Ab bott Motor Cn. Co., 106-108 South Seco. 1 street. Harrlsburg. SOLD MORE LESTER Pianos d 'ring our opening week in Harrisbur than we ever sold at any place on our opening week. There's always a reason. The Lester piano was awarded the gold medal for su periority at the Alaska-Yukon Ex position. Just one of the many testi monials of its merits. Lester Piano Co. 317 South Seventeenth street. Ty Cobb Is Moving Upward; Detroit Star Ho!ds Eighth Place Philadelphia Takes Club Honor For the Week; Kid Foster Makes Good By Associated Fress Chicago, May 16.—Ty Cobb's steady advance to the front among the Amer ican league batters was the feature of the race for hitting honor this week. The latest'records show him in eighth place with an average of .315, an increase of eight points and an ad canee of live places since last week. Jackson, of Cleveland, leads the bat ters with .407. Then comes Craw ford, Detroit, .375; Lelivelt, Cleveland, .346; E. Poster, Washington, .337; Mi lan, Washington, .329; Barry, Phila delphia, .325; Williams, St. Louis, .320; Cobb, Detroit, .315; Oldring, Philadel phia, .308; Hartzell, New York, .306. Club honor for the week go to Phil BICYCLES $Ol 50 S3O Coaster Brake Moto Bike; Latest 1914 Model Mttfl JiL 9 ——■ j Attractive wheels built on long | II racy lines of seamless steel tuh^M M ing, beautifully enameled, lin^H proved up-to-date cquipmcntH large handle bars, (ram's homjr W \ _ with rubber grips). heavy type, » \ ! /73FSo\ three coil deep troxel spring I'M PxvL A rtl ddle, ''"iler chains, and raised if f/Q; knohhy tread non-skid tires. I I :: j Guaranteed 3 years; complete Wmsy wiih to °' bag ' 9 frame, pump, bell, Mail orders will receive prompt attention. A small deposit will secure one. If order is in l>y Tuesday at noon you will he entitled as a special advertising inducement to one Gas or oil Lamp, free of charge. We do all kinds of repairing at reasonable prices. EXCELSIOR CYCLE COMPANY 1007-09 North Third Street Open Evenings. 11 ARRISItUIIG, PA. Ilell Phone 1(1.1.">.1 | A 10c cigar worth the | | All Havana and neither | | too strong nor too mild--- 1 | Made by John C. Herman & Co. g AS FAST AS WE UNCRATE OUR | A"t° Cyc M THAT IS HOW FAST THEY GO Get yonr order in now. Deliveries will be very scarce later, for the demand greatly exceeds the output of one of the largest manufacturers in the world, working the plant 24 hours daily. THE MACHINE THAT HOLDS ALL WORLD'S RECORDS Sold on terms. We do all kinds of repairing at reasonable rates. Agents wanted in aU surrounding towns. Evenings Excelsior Cycle Co. I 1007-09 North Third Street adelphia with .204. Blackburn, Chi cago. leads the base stealers with ten. Hryne, Philadelphia, leads the Na tional League with .423. In the tlrst ten then came Daubert, Brooklyn, .417; fathers, St. Louis, .400; Meyers, New York, .367; fc. Magee, Philadel phia, .305; Paskert, Philadelphia, .344; Lobert, Philadelphia, .344; Gowdy, Boston. .341; Cravath .Philadelphia, .338; Dalton, Brooklyn. 338. Philadelphia leads the clubs with 294. Moran, of Cincinnati, heads the base stealers with eight. Evans, of Brooklyn, leads the Federal batters with .442. John Titus' average of .500 keeps him on top in the American Association. Pick, of Toronto, leads the International League with .378.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers