And Not a Single Word Was Spoken L_ ~~ t w / HARRISDURG STABS llil PITTSBURGH SHOOT; ! Harry B. Shoop Captures Second Honors in ..Opening Day Events Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, May 21.—1n the open ing events of the big State shoot at Herron Hill Gun Club grounds, which , opened here yesterday, H. Brewster \ Shoop, Harrlsburg, took second hon > ors. m . Winner of the first day honors was I Walter S. Behm, of Reading, with 99 I breaks, Shoop had 97 and John G. El liott, of Butler, made 95. In the open events a total of one! r hundred and seventy-flve targets,! which were started at noon, Charles H. Newcomb, of the S. S. White Gunj Club, of Philadelphia, and considered I . one of America's premier amateur tar-' get shots, led the amateurs, the cream of the Keystone State with ope hun dred and seventy-four broken out of quota, Newcomb having an unfinished run of one hundred and forty-five I scored to his credit for the afternoon. !The Harrisburg scores were: Mart in. 161; Shoop, 161; Beamer, 132; Hoff man, 153. Correct for Summer I >1914 Button-less back %/fon (pilars ' O/dest Brand m Amertca UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR, CO. TROY.MY. ! business locals GRANDFATHER'S SHOES ■were repaired by the village cobbler I •with wooden pegs or brads, and when they would be finished, was an indefl- | nite question. The modern way means I Bewing the soles on by Goodyear Welt ' Machinery, same as used in best shoe ' factories. Makes them look like new.! Widle you wait, if desired. City Shoe I Repairing Co., 317 Strawberry street.' BEST BOYS' BOOT Is the Buster Brown, the shoe with out a bust. Somehow this shoe wears longer than others and are made of 1 better leather than you will usually And In boy's shoes. The last is foot form, comfortable and of good style as ■well. Prices, $2.00 to $2.75. Sold only » by Edward F. Deichler, Thirteenth and Market streets. , CHANGING THE COLOR of a used but serviceable garment i gives it the appearance of new r.nd puts you on the road to economy by making the discarded garment do for another season, thus saving you the ' price of the proposed new outfit. Compton's works wonders with worti •wearing apparel. Dyeing and Clean- \ Ing, 1006 North Third street. CATCHING A "BITE" to eat on the jump is frequently a necessary expedience practiced by the busy businessman or traveler. For ' the convenience of the hurry-up i i man we have a quick-lunch counter : | where short orders may be had In the • * shortest time possible. Centrally lo cated. a few do. rs north of the busl- ] ness corner. Busy Bee Restaurant. 9 ' North Fourth street. - , Harrisburg i Carpet Co. j 32 North Second Street |j Try Telegraph Want AdsJj THURSDAY EVENING; • HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 21, 1914. ; Baseball For Today; Scores of Yesterday where: they play today Trl-State LmKUr 1 Harrlsburg irt Allentown <2 games) York at Wilmington Reading at Trenton. National League Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. American Incur Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland a't Sew York. St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at Boston. Federal League Kansas City at Brooklyn. St. i.ouls lit Pittsburgh. Cblengo at Baltimore. liidliinniiolls nt Buffalo. j WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW' Trl-State l.eague Ilnrrishurg nt Trenton. York at Allentown. Wilmington nt Reading. National l.eague Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New York at St. I.ouls. Boston at Chleago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. American l.eague Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland nt New York. St. Lotus at YYashlngton. Cliicugo at Boston. Federal League Kansas City at Brooklyn. St. I.ouls nt Pittsburgh. Cliicugo at Baltimore. Indluiiupolis at Buffalo. SCORES OF YESTERDAY Trl-State League Ilnrrishurg, 8; Allentown, 7. Heading, 5; Trenton, 4 *lO inn.) Wilmington, 3) York, 3 »1« Inn.) Nntlonnl l.eague Chicago, 10t Philadelphia, 5. Pittsburgh. 4) Boston, 1. New York, 5; Cincinnati, 0. Brooklyn, 3| St. I.ouls, 4. American l.eague Chicago, 5s Philadelphia, 3. Detroit, itt lloston, o. New York, 3) St. I.ouls, 1. Washington, S; Cleveland, I). Federal League Brooklyn, Indianapolis, 0. Pittsburgh, ti| Chicago, 5 (IX Inn.) Buffalo, 2} St. Louis, 1. Kansas City, 7j Baltimore, 0. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-State League W. L p.c. Reading 0 4 . nil'.' Harrisburg 17 ,3 m SIXTEEN-INNING BATTLE) Special to The Telegraph Wilmington, Dei., May 21.—With a tie score, 3 to 3, Wilmington and York ended a sixteen-innlng battle last night when darkness interfered. After the Chicks had apparently sewed up the game by a three-run lead in the fifth inning here to-day, York came back strong and tied the score in the ninth inning. The score by innings: R. H E Y'ork— -000000102000000 o—3 13 o Wilmington— -000030000000000 0 8 12 3 Batteries: McKinley, Milllman and Dedgate; Mehaffey, Jarman and Foye. BOIIM WINS HIS GAME Special to The Telegraph Trenton, N. J., May 21.—A two-base hit by Pitcher Bohm in the tenth brought a victory for Reading, score 3 to 2. Bohm held the Tigers to five scattered hits. The score: Reading ...010001000 3—*7' *0 Trenton ...200 000000 o—2 5 2 Batteries: Beaver, Bohm and Boel zle; Horsey and Cassell. PALMYRA HIGH SCHOOL WINS Annv'llo, Pa., May 21.—Palmyra's High School nine defeated Annville in the second game of the season on Annville iield yesterday afternoon by the score of 12 to 8. Palmyra hit Donmoyer for 14 safeties, while Ann ville could not connect after the sev enth inning The score by innings: R - H - E. Annville ...:30n sdoo 0— 8 10 2 Palmyra ...."1 100 22 2 x — 12 1 4 o flatteries: Donmoyer and Long; Rauch and Gingrich. "Green Tree" Fracture Puts Ty Cobb Out Special to The Telegraph Boston, Mass., May 23.—Ty Cobb Is out of the most important series of the Detroit ball club's Eastern trip. An X-ray examination last night of his side, which hud been paining him ever since he stopped one of George Fos ter's shoots In Monday's game, re vealed a fracture of the sixth rib. Cobb left Boston with the club but he was swathed in tight bandages and has been ordered to stay out of the game for at least a week. The Georgian's injury is what is known as a "Green Tree" fracture. The force of the Foster shoot drove the rib out of place and caused it to split. Cobb's nerve is evident, for he not only played part of the game after he was hit, but he also performed in three innings of Tuesday's combat. The side, however, kept giving him a lot of trouble, making it almost im possible for him to breathe and mak ing the lightest exercise nothing short of torture. As the Macks have a big chance of driving the Tigers off the top of the heap this coming series in Quaker ville, Cobb's injury at just this time is more discouraging to Manager Hugh and the rest of the squad. ARMY-NAVY GAME GOES TO WASIH.N GTON Special to The Telegraph Annapolis, Md., May 21.—Arrange ments practically have been complet ed for playing the next football game between the teams of the Naval and Military Academies on the American League baseball grounds, Washing ton. The owners of the grounds are preparing prints of the proposed seat ing arrangements, and, if they are sat isfactory, the contract will be qiale. It is Navy's turn to choose the meeting place this year under an agreement covering ten years, by which each service will chose in alter nate yea -s. N Telegraph Team Wins; Outclassed Opponents In a game that had many exciting features the Harrisburg Telegraph team last night defeated the Hick-a- Thrifts, score 9 to 7. Hitters who won prominence were Liddick, Boss, Kline, Stewart and Ibach. These boys were also fast in the field. The Telegraph team has received their new uniforms. They are on exhibition at Bogar's store, Market Square. A game is wanted for Saturday, May 30, Address Charles Thomas, care of the Harrisburg Tele graph. The score of yesterday follows: HICK-A-THRIFTS R. H. O. A. E. Kline, 2b 1 1 2 2 0 May, if 1 1 1 0 1 Mumma, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Berrier, c 0 2 3 1 0 Flynn, ss 1 0 1 2 2 Liddick, 3b 0 1 2 1 1 Shartle, lb 0 0 4 0 0 Atkinson, p 1 0 2 1 0 Whichelo, cf 2 0 3 0 0 Totals 7 618 7 4 TELEGRAPH R. H. O. A. E. Ibach, 2b 2 2 1 0 0 Boss, c 2 1 6 2 0 Mersinger, cf 1 1 1 1 1 Stewart, ss 2 2 2 1 0 Sterrtck, lb 1 0 4 2 0 Shields, 2b 0 0 3 0 1 Minnick, If, 2b 0 0 0 0 0 Fry, rf 0 1 3 0 1 Holsberg, p - 1 2 1 2 0 Thomas, If 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 9 10 21 8 3 HiCk-a-Thrlfts 1 0 2 3 0 0 o—7 Telegraph 0 2 2 0 3 2 x—9 SPORT BIXGIjES An awful fright. George Cockjll took many chances. The TuscaroVa A. c: is ready for games. R. A. Zimmerman is man ager. He is located at 1018 Cameron street. Manager John D.'Hatfield, 909 South Tenth street, wants games for the Hemlock A. C. Phone 535L<. < Wertz will get over that last inning: weakness. Tri-State games are getting better each day. Baxter is some umpire. I Clay, of the Pittsburgh Giants, is a « former Harrisburg colored Star. 1 The Agogas will play the Brelsford ' A. C. on Island Park field to-uight. With but one day's practice, the I Harrisburg Giants put up a faßt game. Fordham defeated Villa Nova ques terday, score 5 to 4. 1 Record game at Wilmington. I Those Giants play the game. The Railroad Trainmen want two ' games away from home May 30. M. O. Eveler, manager, resides at 122 j Charles street. Bowlers Move Close in Colonial Series; Bass Was High Man In the Colonial Club bowling series last night Team No. 4 won over No. 5 squad, margin 211 pins. High score j was 197 and was made by Bass. The i scores and standing follow: TEAM NO. 4 Bass 197 187 192 676 ! Plicklnger 188 158 158 504 Trout 128 133 169 430 Scott 124 126 132 382 Stubbs 155 151 137 443 Totals 792 755 788 2335 TEAM NO. 5 Walker 160 172 14S 480 Daly 140 125 155 420 Burtnett 150 153 147 450 Benedict 159 127 135 421 Hoffman 118 105 130 353 Totals 727 682 715 2124 Standing of Teams Nos. Games Total played. Pins 1 4 8847 2 3 6335 8 4 8377 4 4 8802 5 3 6276 Next game, May 22, Teams 2 and 5. GOLF CHAMPIONS OUT; BRITISH VICTORY CERTAIN By Associated Press Sandwich, May 21.—Harold H. Hil ton, the present title holder, was put out of the contest for the British ama teur golf championship to-day by Ed ward Blackwell, of St. Andrews. Scot land, who beat him by 3 up in the fourth round. The beginning of the fourth day's play in the amateur championship tournament found 32 players still en gaged in the competition. Among them were two Americans out of the original ten who had entered. FLOWERS FOR EVERYBODY At prices anybody can pay. Our flower shop abounds with the most exquisite and sweetest plants and flowers grown. Come in and see our exhibit and buy if you wish, but come anyway. Schmidt, florist, 313 Market street. "GUNBOAT" SMITH WINS IN SIX-ROUND BOUT Philadelphia, May 21.—"Gunboat" Smith, who is shortly to go abroad to fight George Carpentier, of France, last evening bested Jack Blackburn in a six-round bout at the National A. C. before a packed house. STANDIShL^ ARROW COLLAR 2for 2s