6 Jeff's Lack of Education Disgraces Mutt By "Bud" Fisher i ■ ■■ ■ —— ~ ( I -U-e-R-T-ft. •"!» I",™ THAT TO, .« U« W.H-E-R.-T-A. Kmo , X • ! HOEtTA IS MOT PROrtOuNCWJ , WT« VOOK LACK j ujeLt. How j Do YOU a<S T"\&? L »Bk.oB«r rt J PR.OMOUNC6 iy* I vou eME«. go yo \ *' " r rsriu. •% y X . ' v^ KNOUJ Wuerta GO. A riAltvs y | ',. j • _j | fr * Cp. OLD MICMBEK WINS IN ED. P W STYLE Lets York Down With Three Bin gles; Game Had Many Sensations Joe Chabek, the veteran twirler, got ■ into the Eddie Plank class yesterday, | winning his game from York, score 5 j to 0. Hine, the York pitcher had a! good supply -1 everything but support, j The fielding of Harrisburg was at times sensational. In nine innings but three York hit ters sent the ball to the Held clean, only one member of the White Rose j bunch reached third base and he was j helped there by an error. Chabek's j puzzlers were working all the time, < but it was in the pinches that the vet- | eran pulled off a tew things that made j the spectators squirm. Wildness on the part of Hine, two I stolen bases and hits by Emerson and i Cockill started the trouble in the third, which scored four runs for Har-1 risburg. Mlscues were also a part of I York's fall down. A base on balls, j stolen bases, out at tirst and Hopke's error at third added the fifth run. i Harrisburg's fielding and hitting by I Miller and Cockill were Interesting] features. Yale and Dundon were: York's best bets. The score: YORK. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Swayne, cf 4 0 0 0 0 01 llopke, 3b 4 0 0 0 5 2 | Clay, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hooper, If 4 0 0 2 0 Oj Yale, lb 4 0 1 ti 3 0| Dundon, 2b 3 0 0 7 3 0 I Morrow, ss 3 0 0 2*2 1 Eidgate, c 3 0 1 5 2 1 I Hine, p 3 0 1 2 2 0| Total 31 0 * 24 17 4I HARRISBURG. AB. R. IT. O. A. E. McCarthy, 2b.... 2 2 0 2 2 lj Emerson, If 4 1 1 2 0 01 Keyes, rf 3 0 0 4 0 0 Crist, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Miller, c 4 0 2 4 0 0 j Whalen, ss 3 0 0 2 4 1 Cockill, lb ...... 3 1 2 10 0 0 Byers, 31i 2 0 0 1 1 0 Chabek, p 2 1 0 0 4 0 Total 27 5 5 27 11 2 York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Harrisburg ... 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 x—s Two base hits, Miller, Hine. Sacri fice hits, Byers, Whalen. Double plays, Hine to Dundon to Yale, Yale to Hine. Struck out, by Hine 4. Chabek 4. Basel on balls, by Hine 4, Chabek 2. Left on ] base, York 6, Harrisburg 4. Hit by I pitcher. Chabek. Stolen bases, Mor-1 row, Emerson, McCarthy 2, Keyes, Crist. Wild pitches, Hine. Time, 1.47. Umpire, Applegate. j I I 28c Collar r J MPES & SIDES fc| TIRES! Lowest Prices, Greatest Mileage on Extra Heavy Tires Double Cured Wrapped Thread HIRSTS: Price* Subject to Chouse Without Notice 28x3 Plato Tread, 97.1)7 Tubea, 9185 30x3 " 7.8« " 1.05 30x3% " 10.2S » 2.43 31x3% " 10. SO " 2.50 32x3V-! " 11. IS » 2.55 33x3 Mi " 11.<10 " 2.05 34x3% " 12.72 " 2.73 30x4 " 14.10 " 3.(M» 31x4 " 14.58 " 3.05 32x4 " 15.12 " 3.15 33x4 » 15.73 » 3.25 34x4 » 16.33 " 3.35 85x4 '• 18.87 " 3.45 50x4 " 10.45 " 3.55 Will ship C. O. D. Nubject to exam ination. (ilvc me your ordcrN Ahead If possible. J. A PLANK 1017 MARKET ST. Harrisburg Pa. Bell Phone 3350 Next to Key»tone Motor Co. Aak for Quotation*! on Firestone Seconds—All Sizes. - 11- " \ ATTENTION ! THE ROYAI. SHOP! REPAIRING COMPANY Have Opened at B GRACE AVEM:K Beat 'Workmanship and Material. Shoe Shining Parlor. Open 7 a. in. to 1 p. m. United phone 896 Z. ———————i WEDNESDAY EVENING Baseball For Today; Scor s of Yesterday YYHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Trl-State League llarrlsbitrg at Allmtown. York nt Wilmington Heading «t Trenton. National League New York nt Cincinnati. Philadelphia n« Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. AmcrlcMU LengiK I Chicago nt Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at YVashlngton. Detroit at Boston. Federal League Kanana City nt Baltimore. St. Louis at Butfnlo. Chicago ut Pittsburgh. Indianapolis at Brooklyn. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW Trl-State League Ilarrisliurg at Allentown. York nt YVllmiugton. Reading at Trenton. National League Pbllailelplila at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. American League Detroit nt Philadelphia. Cleveland tvl New *ork. St. l#oula nt Wanhluffton. Chicago at Boston. Federal League Ivansns City nt Brooklyn, St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Baltimore. Indianapolis at pultnlo. SCORES OF YESTERDAY' Trl-State League Hnrrlsburg, 5{ York, 0. Kcadin'g, «; Allentown, 5 <lO Inn.) Trenton, Hj W ilmington, 0. National I-enpiie Chicago, ttj Philadelphia, 1. Pittsburgh, 7; Boston, 5. New York, 5} Cincinnati, 2. St. Loui*, Brooklyn, 2. American League Chicago, 3: Philadelphia, O. Boston, tt; Detroit, „ St. Louis, 31 New York. 0. Washington, 4; Cleveland, 2. Federal League Indianapolis, 15; Brooklyn, 2. Chicago. 4s Pittsburgh, 0. Buffalo, 111 St. Louis, 3. Baltimore, 7i Kansas City, 3. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-State League W. L P.C. Rending K . * >2"! Trenton '» •» llarrlsburg '. •> « -s«h Allentown » .WW Wilmington 4 0 .400 York 1 7 .304 National League W. L. P.C. Pittsburgh 10 « 5 New Y'ork I*l *2l, Cincinnati 1H 'J'r. Philadelphia 11 11 ..><lo Brooklyn 11 11 .500 St. Louis 15 15 ,500 Chiengo 12 111 .4211 Boston '1 1" .100 American League XV. L. P.C. Detroit 10 10 .1155 Philadelphia 14 11 .000 Washington 15 II .577 St. Loula 14 13 .510 Boston 12 12 .500 New York 11 13 .458 Chicago 12 IS .400 Cleveland 8 10 .200 Federal League YV. 1,. P.O. Baltimore 10 0 .727 St. Louts 15 12 .5.»0 Chicago 15 12 .556 Indianapolis 13 II .542 Brooklyn 10 10 .500 Buffalo 10 13 .435 Kansas City 11 17 .303 Pittsburgh 8 17 .320 \-M . —« City Converts Its Island Ballground Into Clay Diamond; Island playground ball fields are V be "skinned" of turf and convertei | into clay diamonds. Under the direction of Commission er of Parks Taylor the sod on all th< island diamonds is being carefully re moved, the ground scraped, and a cla; bed is being added. Over this th< rollers and run so that hard firm eartl surfaces may be obtained. TEX VIS PAR MORE EXHAUSTING THAX IOOTBAU) It Is difficult to convince the mat | who does not play tennis that it is i game of endurance as well as skill In spite of the fact that there is n< physical contact I think I am safe ii saying that the man who has beei through a well-fought five-set matel is closer to actual exhaustion than thi average football player, says Herber Reed ("Right Wing") in Harper'i Weekly. It is wonderful staying pow er as much as anything else that hai brought Anthony F. Wilding to the top of the heap. Here is a man who l! If anything in better physical shape I in the fifth set than in the first. Despite the remarkable overheat work and courageous play of Maurice ! Mcl/oughlln. Wilding is the command ing figure In tennis to-day. The big powerful New Zealander is an all round athlete, a tactician, a court gen i oral of the highest caliber, and also a | successful aviator Manager Cockill Cuts Forces; George Therre Is Let Out Charley Miller Will Do Most of the Catching Barring Ac cidents; Young Howe Hopes to Come Around Soon Harrisburgwlll be away from home for a few days starting to-day. The Teutons will entertain the Cockill crowd to-day and tomorrow. Then will come another visit to Trenton. Harrisburg returns for two games with Reading on Monday and Tuesday. In the opinion of Manager Cockill the team will be going better from now on. A few minor details must be looked after to get the proper team work. The hitters are coming strong, and the only weak spot that is giving Manger Cockill any concern is the pitching staff. In the opinion of the Senatorial leader a prolonged spell of warm weather will bring the team around. Before his departure to-day Manager Cockill announced his first weeding out results. George Therre, the catcher, was let go, unconditionally. CHAM I'IOXSHIP SERIES AT ISLAND PARK Three important games are sched uled for Island Park. The Harrisburg Giants start the championship series with the Pittsburgh Giants to-day. These games promise to be of unusual interest. The Pittsburg Giants, managed by Frank Grant, the first colored baseball player who ever made good, are the champions of the United States. Har risburg Giants are champions of the East. The battles at Island Park will decide the world's championship as far 111 iiißTraa^^ '"' ' I HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH Therre is a good man but Harrisburg is overstocked with catchers and with Charley Miller on the staff Manager Cockill is the opinion that he will not need another man of Therre's class. Howe will be retained to help out. This boy has the goods but injured his arm at Bucknell and needs warm weather to get rid of the kinks In his muscles. Humsey, the little short stop who was injured, was released as were Raidy and Kunkel. The latter obtained from York, was not a strong probability. Harrisburg is well fixed with pitchers. Wyckoff was sent back to Reading as Wlialen is showing the best work of the season in the shortstop position. Harrisburg still holds the option on several good men including a former twirler and there is a probability that one or two changes may be made If necessary. as Harrisburg is concerned. If Har risburg wins they must play the Cu ban Giants at New York. HIGH SCHOOL MEET Saturday's State inter-high school track and field meet netted just $181.50 for the park department. The sum was obtained from the sale of grandstand tickets and was turned in directly to the general city fund. In a resolution offered yesterday M. Harvey Taylor, commissioner of parks and public property, had the suns transferred from the general fund to the fund for maintenance of parks. OUIMET ELIiITED B! "YOUNG" TUBBS Defeat of Favorite Casts Gloom Over American Contingent; Eng lishman Never in Danger By Associated Press Sandwich, Eng., May 20. —Francis Ouimet, open golf champion of the United States, was eliminated as a contender for the British amateur championship to-day. He was defeat ed with apparent ease by "Young" Tubbs, a boy player from a nearby course at Liittlestone-on-Sea. There was a huge crowd of specta tors on hand for the Ouimet-Tubbs match, including of course, a large delegation of Americans. The en thusiasm of the American gallery was soon sharply cooled by the way in which Tubbs handled their favorite. Ouimet got into difficulties on the fourth hole, taking seven strokes, which Tubbs made it In a clean four. The Englishman was never in danger thereafter, although Ouimet made a sensational three to his five on the eighth hole and fought desperately all the way in. At the turn Ouimet was one down and Tubbs finished the round with 2 up and 1 to play. The defeat of Ouimet cast a gloom over the American contingent, but the cloud was partially dispersed shortly afterward by the brilliant victories of Frederick Herreshoff, New York, and by Harold Weber, Toledo. Herre shoff beat J. R. Piatt, of the Royal North Devon Club by 4 up and 3 to play. Weber beat K. M. Carlisle, of Sunningdale, by 7 up and C to play. MAY 20, 1914. BITS OF SPORTS Chabek was some pitcher. Bill clay has not had a hit in soven games. Yale may be a veteran hut he plays the game harder than any man on York's team. —When Harrisburg players do any thing at York the scorers and news papers are afraid to tell it. Already there is talk about George Washington Heckert playing the old time game of getting players and ignoring the salary rules. Eddie Hooper is a clean cut player. A team made up of players of the Hooper type is a big asset. Harrisburg has a hunch of players who are in to win every game. "Jimmy" Clark, late of Trenton, was here yesterday to talk over business matters with Heckert. He has a dental practice at Pittsburgh and may not I get into the game. Home Run Johnson is now with the .Tigers. A good man with the proper person to handle him. Byron Houck, one of Connie Mack's staff, refused to go to Baltimore and will join the Feds. "Doc'' Kerr is doing great things in the Federal League. Walter Johnson, Catcher Ainsmith and Outlielder Clyde Mylin of the Washington American team, are scheduled for a jump to the Feds. Odd Fellows were out in force at yesterday's game. TENTH INNING VICTORY Sfecial to The Telegraph Allentown, Pa., May 20.—"Izzy" Hoffman and his Reading squad pull ed a victory from the Teutons in the tenth inning yesterday, score 6 to 5. It was a pitcher's battle, but neither twirler scored a strikeout. Errors by each team were costly. The score by innings: R. H. E Reading 000410000 I—6 8 5 Allentown ...020000003 o—s0 —5 9 3 Batteries: Ramsey and Boelzle; .Scott and Monroe. TIGERS ADDED ONE MORE Trenton, N. J„ May 20—In a hard fought battle which included spectacu tnn l-i a v S * , Trenton defeated Wilmlng b°- Innings:"*' Bl ° Thc scoro Wilmington ..04000000 2—ti Vo^S Trenton 2420 00 0 0 x—B 10 2 Batteries: Mehalfle and Foye; Ras mussen and Cassell. TO INSPECT DOMESTIC SCIENCE COURSE AT READING HIGH President Harry A. Boyer, of the school board, D. D. Mammelbaugh. the secretary, and Directors HouU and iatoS' of the domestic science com mittee. Will go to Reading Friday, Mav -9, to inspect the high school system ot domestic economics there. Non-greasy Toilet Cream keep* I' the bkin soft end velvety in rough weather. An exquisite toilet prep aration, 25c. GOHCJAS DRUG STORES | 10 N. Third St* and P. R. H. Statloa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers