■ Nothing Like Being Cheerful By Swinnerton
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AMD CH'CKENS BUT | ( . \ [ tH \ B=i&=;:f=J_ .
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STINGY JOE CHABEK !
WINS FROM TIGERS
>
Cockill Crew in the Game With
Barrels of Ginger;
Score, 5-2
Once more Joe Chabek, Harris
burg's veteran pitcher, was stingy
with his hits and Trenton was the
loser. Harrisburg chalked up a score
of 5 to 2. Zeke Wrigley's boys got |
lost in the steam fog when Chabek's I
speedy curves passed over the plate. I
It was the second time in a week
that Chabek let his opponents down
with three bingles. Those Chabek
pills were also good for stiff joints as
Trenton's sluggers performed all sorts
t f contortions in going after the ball.
After Trenton had tallied in the first,
there was nothing to the game but
Harrisburg.
Whalen was again the star for
Cockill's crowd. "Charley" Miller
continues in the game as a winning
factor, and McCarthy and Crist were
prominent in fast fielding.
HARRISBURG
AB R. H. O. A. E.
McCarthy, 2b .... 4 2 2 2 1 0
Emerson, If 3 0 0 1 0 0
Keyes, rf 3 1 1 3 0 0
Crist, cf 3 2 1 5 1 0
Miller, c 3 0 1 5 2 0
ss 4 0 2 4 3 1
Cockill, lb 3 0 1 #7 0 0
Byers, 3 b 2 0 0 0 0 0
Chabek, p 4 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 29 a 8 27 8 1
TRENTON
AB R. H. O. A. E.
Hammond, rf .... 3 1 0 1 0 0
Edwin, lb 4 0 110 2 0
Meyer. 2b 2 1 1 7 3 0
Poland, If 4 o 0 2 0 o
Johnson, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0
Rhuddy, ss 3 0 0 2 4 2
Heist, 3b 3 0 0 1 0 0
Smith, c 3 0 0 2 1 0
Meehan, p 3 0 0 0 3 0
Wrigley* 1 o 0 0 0 0
Totals 29 2 3 27 13 2
•Batted for Rhuddy in ninth inning.
Harrisburg 00021020 o—s
Trenton 20000000 o—2
Sacrifice hits—Bvers, Miller. Hit by
pitched ball—McCarthy. Byers. Left
on bases—Harrisburg, 8; Trenton, 4.
First base on errors—Harrisburg, 2;
Trenton, 1. Home run McCarthy.
Stolen bases—Meyer, 2; Johnson,
Keyes. Two base hits McCarthy,
Crist. Double plays—Meehan to Er
win to Heist; Erwin to Meyer; Rhuddv
to Meyer to Erwin. Struck out —By
Chabek. 5; Meehan, 2. Bases on balls
—Chabek, 4; Meehan, 5. Time of
game 1:45. Umpire—Walker.
Harrisburg Telegraph Team
Will Wear New Uniforms
Harrisburg Telegraph Yanigans will '
play the Bell Telephone company's
team at Island Park on Monday even
ing at 5:30. The team will line up
and bat as follows:
Dwyer, 3b; Fitzgerald, 2b: Boss, c; !
Fry, lb; Householder, rf; Manley, p;
Cooper, cf; Mersinger, If; Holsberg, ss.
On Wednesday evening the First (
Telegraph team will play the Brels
ford Packing team at which game the j
team will appear for the first time in .
their new suits.
Employes from both establishments 1
will turn out in force to root for their
teams as great rivalry exists. The "
Telegraph will line up and bat as fol- ]
lows: j
Ibach, 3b; Scheffer, If; Boss, c; Mer- i
singer, cf: Sterrick, lb; Shields, 2b; '
Minnich, ss; Thomas, rf; Holsberg, p. 1
Cooper, p. j
■■ j v | c
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I u |Yflll iYfl AJif I irAli LI 1
MJLLA—L nl m. ' 1 ■"'iTl llj I r
THE FOLLOWING IS LIST OF UNION BARBER SHOPS
G. H. BOWERS, No. 1 North Third Street.
C. S. BROWX Xo. 410 Walnut Street.
W. L. GItIMES, No. a South Fourth Street.
It. L. BOVKK, No. 'l'm South Dewberry Street.
H. A. SMITH and FRANK BOWK US, No. 12 North Third Street.
CIIAS. S. AM)i;uso.N, No. i! 4 South Fourth Street.
Attention, Union Men!
Patronize Barber Shops Who Display This Card
ganwfgiE), f
j © 'jam \
i a
THE ONLY UNION SHOPS IN HARRISBURG
SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 23, 1914
Harrisburgers Return
From Pittsburgh Shoo
HARRY 8. SFIOOP
I Big Winner in the Pittsburgh Shoot
Who Kept Harrisburg Prominent
Harrisburg shooters who partici
pated in the big state shoot at Pitts
burgh returned home to-day. Each
I shared in the money prizes. The local
scores yesterday out of a total of 175
targets were:
Holfman. 135; Keller, 153; Shoop.
154; Martin. 158.
In the shoot-oflf for the Reading
trophy Harrisburg lost.
At the annual meeting of the Penn
sylvania State Sportsmen's Association
yesterday a resolution was passed
whereby the association declared itself
in favor of restricting the shooting
season for ;ill game birds and animals,
excepting the raccoon, to the period
between November 1 and December 15
and that the seasons for all these game
birds and animals come in and end
simultaneously, except the season for
deer, which should open December 1
and close December 15.
Annville Track Meet
Proves a Big Success;
Coach Guyer in Charge
Special to The Telegraph
Annville, Pa., May 23.—Under the
direction of R. J. Guyer, coach of ath
letics at Lebanon Valley College, the
public schools of Annville held their
first annual track meet on the college
athletic field yesterday afternoon.
Gold, silver and bronze medals were
given for the first three places. Four
classes were represented, the unlim
ited, 95-pound. 73-pound and 63-pound.
The summaries:
Unlimited Class. —100-Yard Dash—
Won by Smoll; second, Herr; third,
Rohland. Time, 11 2-5 seconds. Broad
Jump—Won by Snioll; second. Blauch;
third, Womer. Distance, 16.7 feet.
High Jump—Won by Smoll; second,
Herr; third, Mumma. Height, 4.7 feet.
12-Pound Shot Put—Won by Boger;
second, Wenger; third, Kreider. Dis
tance, 33.10 feet.
95—Pound Class.—Broad Jump
Won by Womer; second. Oilman;
third. Yake. 75-Yard Dash—Won by
Womer; second, Hartinan; third. Gil
man. Potato Race—Won by Yake; |
second, Womer; third. Rupp. High i
Jump—Won by Womer; second, Hart- I
man; third. Bomgardner.
73-Pound Class. 5O-Yard Dash J
Won by Blouch; second, Peters; third,
Ham. Broad Jump—Won by Peters; '
second, Dougherty; third, Stine. Po- I
tato Race—Won by Houser; second,
Warner; third, Evans. Sack Race—'
Won by Peters; second, Levan; third. I
Stine.
63-Potind Class. 4O-Yard Dash—
Won by Savior; second. Lay; third.
Waltz. Potato Race—Won by Saylor;
second. Yake; third, Waltz.
HOMIXG PIOEOV FLY
SHOWS SPEEDY BIRDS I
Special to The Telegraph
Columbia. Pa., May 23.—Columbia!
district of the American Racing Pigeon i
Union yesterday held its second race '
of old birds from Orange. Va., a dis- I
tance of 150 miles. Jacob Flovd, of '
Mountville, won first diploma with a !
velocity of 1,004.56 yards per minute
for his bird.
H. A. Baker, of Columbia, won sec
ond diploma with a velocity of 1,003.28
yards per minute. There were 85
birds in competition from Columbia,
Ironville and Mountville. A 200-mile
race will be held at a near date.
Heavy Hitters on Decrease;
Jackson Leads Americans
Milan Is Best Base Purloiner; Sam Hyatt of Pittsburgh
Tops the National Swatters
By Associated Press
Chicago, 111., May 23.—J00 Jackson,
of Cleveland, with .355, leads the
American League batters this week,,
according to averages published to
day. Crawford, of Detroit, is second
with .336, and Barry, of Philadelphia,
third with .326. Ty Cobb, of Detroit,
was fourth with a percentage of .32 4.
Sam Hyatt, Pittsburgh's great pinch
hitter, batted himself into a tie for
| Baseball For Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Trl-State Lengae
Harrisburg at Trenton.
York nt AI lenton n.
Wilmington at Remllng.
National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at St. Louis.
Hostou at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
American Lengu*
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland a-4 New York.
St. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Iloaton.
Federal Leagoe
Kansas City at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Indlauapolls at Buffalo.
WHERE THEY PLAY SI NDAY
National League
New York at St. Louis.
Boston nt Chicago.
Brooklyn nt Cincinnati.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Federal League
St. I.ouls at Indinnapolla.
Other clubs not scheduled.
SCHEDULE FOR MONDAY
Trl-State League
| Reading at Harrisburg.
Trenton at York.
Allentowu at Wilmington.
National League
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at St. Louia.
American League
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New Vork.
Cleveland nt Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Federal I*engue
Kunsas City at Buffalo.
St. Louis at Baltimore.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Indlunapolia nt Pittsburgh.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
Trl-Stnte League
Htirrlshurg, 5; Trenton, 2.
Allentown. 8: York, 3.
W ilmington, 11; Reading, 0.
National league
Pittsburgh, H; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, Chicago, O.
Cincinnati, 0; Brooklyn, 0.
New York, 3; St. Louis, 1.
American League
| Philadelphia. 2); Detroit, 0.
Boston, 1; Chicago, O.
Cleveland, 3; New York, 2.
St. Louis, 5; Waslilugton, 4.
Federnl League
Kansas City, 0; Brooklyn, 2.
Baltimore, 8; Chicago, 5.
St. Louis, 3; Pittsburgh, 3 <0 Innings,
rain).
Buftulo-Indlnnapolis, ruin.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Trl-Stnte League
W. L P.C.
Reading 10 « .0(17
Harrisburg 8 41 .571
Allentown 7 7 .500
Wilmington 0 0 \ ~">OO
Trenton 0 8 .420
York 4 0 .308
National League
W. L. P.C
Pittsburgh 10 8 .701
New York IS 0 .023
Cincinnati IS 13 .SSI
St. Louis 10 17 .4*3
Brooklyn 12 13 .4*o
Philadelphia 11 14 .440
Chicago 13 IS .119
Boston 8 18 .250
American League
W. L. P.C
Detroit 21 11 .030
Washington 17 12 .MO
Philadelphia 13 11 .377
St. Louis 13 13 .300
New York 13 14 .4HI
Ronton 13 14 . 4HI
Chicago 14 10 .424
Cleveland 0 21 .3(H)
Federal League
W. 1,. p.r
Baltimore 18 7 .720
St. Louis 15 14 .317
Chicago 15 13 .300
Indianapolis 13 18 . TOO
Buffalo 12 13 .480
Brooklyn 11 13 .478
Kansas City 14 17 .432
Pittsburgh 10 17 .370
M
A FISH STORY
There was a flsh
Who grew too fat;
He worried much
And grieved thereat;
To train and bant
He did not fail;
He exercised
His flns and tall.
v.
And yet, alas,
He had to live;
A single bite
He had to give.
He ate one fly.
Though strange It sounds
His weight at once
Increased two pounds.
—McLandburgh Wilson in the New
York Sun.
first place with Byrne, of Philadelphia,
among the National League hitters,
each having a record of .400.
Steve Evans continued to top the
Federal sluggers with .440.
No one in the American Association
has reached John Titus' .500 percent
age established before the Kansas City
veteran was laid out witlr an injury.
Next to Titus is Altizer, Minneapolis,
.409. O'Hara, of Toronto, tops the In
ternational League batters wtih .370.
Harrisburg Giants
Win Championship;
Other Games Coming
i Winning from the Pittsburgh Giants
yesterday, score 5 to 2, the Harrisburg
1 Giants captured the first leg in the
! championship series between colored
| teams in the United States. The final
j game was the best contest of the
I week and was full of sensational and
I brilliant plays.
Abrahams was a puzzle to the
I Smoky City sluggers. His backing
| was a big factor. Pittsburgh had
costly errors.
j Announcement was made by Theo
• dore Fry, business manager for the
I Harrisburg Giants that he has se
| cured a lease on the Island Park
j grounds for the summer for games
| when the Tri-State team is away.
: Games will be booked with twenty
crack colored teams. The score of
yesterday:
PITTSBURGH
R. H. O. A E.
Desperet, ss 1 2 1 1 0
Jackson, 3b 0 3 1 1 0
Scott, If 0 0 4 0 0
Johnson, lb 0 2 5 2 0
Gatewood, c 0 0 6 3 1
Clay, 2b 0 0 3 0 1
Carter, rf 1 o 1 0 0
McCallahan, cf 0 2 0 0 0
Ford, p 0 0 2 1 1
Totals s 2 9 23 8 3
HARRISBURG
R. H. O. A E.
Carpenter, ss 1 l o 4 0
Wallace, lb 0 3 5 1 0
Pergins, 3b 1 1 2 1 2
Potter, If 1 l 3 o 1
Franklin, 2b 0 1 3 1 0
R. Jordan, rf 0 2 1 0 0
H. Jordan, c 1 212 1 0
Forbes, cf 0 0 0 0 0
Abrahams, p 1 2 0 1 0
Bank, rf 1 l o 0 0
Totals 5 14 26 8 3
Pittsburgh 0001100 o—2
Harrisburg 1300001 x—s |
ALL ABOUT SPORTS
Chabek is doing nicely.
The Athletics lost their jinx yester
day and won a game.
The Harrisburg Giants will open
their regular season about June 10.
New uniforms have been ordered.
Members of the Keystone Motor
cycle Club will run to Mt. Holly
Springs on Sunday.
Williard School won the first of a
series of games from the Wickersham
School nine yesterday, score 15 to 13.
In a spectacular game yesterday.
West End A. C. won from New Bloom
field Academy, score 8 to 7.
The Neidig memorial team will
hold a festival at Oberlin to-night.
Reily A. C. defeated Fulton nine
yesterday, score 15 to 5.
Reading will be here Monday and
Tuesday. Jake Weitzel is also sched
uled for a visit.
Annville A. C. defeated Palmyra A.
C. yesterd.-y, scora 13 to 1.
"Rube" and "Hen" Jordan are
baseball stars. They were in the game
yesterday.
Highspire had a shooting match this
afternoon. East End shooters from
Harrisburg participated.
Central League schedule for to-day
was: New Cumberland at Middle
town, Highspire at Steelton.
At a meeting of the Keystone Mo
torcycle club last night 31 members
enrolled for the sociability run to
Washington, D. C., on Memorial Day.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL MEET
WILL HAVE TEN EVENTS
Plans for the seventh annual gram
mar school track meet will be com
pleted Wednesday night. The Harris
burg Track Athletic Committee will
meet at that time. The big event takes
place June 4. There will-be ten events.
Entries for this meet will close next
Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
All entries must be made to George
W. Hill at the Technical high school.
The meet will be run under Amateur
Athletic Union rules and five places
will be counted In the scoring—first to
count 5 points, second 4, third 3,
fourth 2 and fifth 1. Medals will be
given for the first three places.
BRITISH POLO TEAM EN ROUTE
By Associated Press
Liverpool, May 23.—The British polo
team which is to play against the
American four at Meadowbrook sailed
to-day for New York on board the
Carmanla. Baron Wlmborne was with
the British team, which 1b composed
of Major F. W. Barrett, Captain Leslie
St. C. Cheape, Captain 11. A. Tomkln
son, Captain Vivian Lockett and John
Traill.
Labor to keep alive in your
breast that little spark of celes
tial fire, called conscience.— i
George Washington. »
Ritchie Fears Welsh?
! WILLIE RITCHIE
' Lightweight champion of the world,
who is being accused of suffering from
a bad case of cold feet, because of his
seeming reluctance to sign up for a
. light with Freddie Welch, the Eng
; llsh champion. Welch has been on
' Ritchie's trail for a long time, and
; his victory over Leach Cross made it
, impossible for Ritchie to ignore his
' challenges any longer. Ritchie, how
ever, has asked such an enormous
sum for his end in agreeing to fight
| Welch that there is litle possibility
! of seeing the two in the same ring.
TKI-STATE LKAGI'E
At Allcntown— R. H. E.
York 000 113 000 00—5 10 2
| Allentown . . . 020 003 000 01 —6 13 1
Batteries: Hammersley and Lidgate;
Flood and Monroe.
At Reading— R. H. E.
Wilmington ... 002 003 204—11 10 0
Reading 000 000 000— 0 G 4
Batteries: Swallow and Foye;
Bohen, Holmes, Beaver and Boelzle.
111 ' "
MONEY INVESTED
In a piano at Yohn Bros.' is a good
investment. A few dollars a month,
which even the moderate wage-earner
would not feel, makes you the owner
of a permanent pleasure in a few
months. We place the piano in vour
home on the first payment. 8 North
Market Square.
THE WORLD'S LEADERS
When you are buying a watch there
Is but one important thing to remem
ber —that the American-made watches
are the best in the world. We have
the leaders, Howard, Hamilton, Hamp
ton, Elgin, Waltham, in all the new
models and sizes, and our terms and
prices will interest you. Come and
see. W. R. Atkinson, 1423 North
Third street.
LIGHT TO CARRY
And very good looking, strong, durable
and a popular luggage are these dress
suit cases and bags of cane and mat
ting. The cases are from twelve to
twenty-eight inches in size and please
notice the prices—sl.6o to $5.00. The
bags ten to eighteen inches, 49c to
$4.50. Very smart in style. Leather
goods galore. Regal Umbrella Co.,
at Walnut and Second streets.
AN INDISPUTABLE FACT
All arguments are coupled with
"pros and cons," "for and against";
but the fact that Menger's Restaurant
gives you the very best 85c meal In
this city remains the same. Dining
room is spacious, light and comfort
able; the food is clean, properly
cooked and tastes homelike. Try a
meal at Menger's Restaurant, 110
North Second street.
THE MAGNETISM
of good work attracts the attention
of all who love Irreproachable linen,
as all good dressers do. This is the
reason why the Troy Laundry num
bers among Its regular patrons those
who are most particular about the
style and finish of their garments.
Either phone for our wagon.
INTERWOVEN HOSIERY
for men is of that dependable kind
that gives a man assurance that they
will not wear full of holes before even
ing, which is embarrasslx g to a man
with low suoes and the Inferior grade
of hosiery. Interwoven Hosiery, 25c,
35c and 50c the pair. Kinnard, 1116-
1118 North Third street.
CELLARS DRAINED
By the use of a Peuberthy Automatic
Cellar Drainer. All parts above water
—compact. One-half the size of
others. Costs less and does the work
more quickly. Sold, Installed and guar
anteed by E. Mather Co., 204 Walnut
street.
THE KNACK OF DOING
high-class laundering is a distinctive
feature of this laundry. Our work
pleases the careful dressers because it
is carefully executed and Inspected be
fore It leaves the ironing room. Ar
cade Laundry, V. E. Glazier, Logan
«nd Granite streets. Both phones.
Hogestown Horse and Cattle Show
Date Postponed to June 17th & 18th
Entries Close Saturday, June 6th
Frank Martin, Secretary
Reading Standard Bicycles $25 to $45
Guaranteed Three Years
BICYCLES
OVERHAULED 1 -y yx
CLEANED I \JI (111
PACKED AND (J)I.VAJ
Also all kinds of Bicycle and Motorcycle work
promptly attended to and all guaranteed.
HEAGY BROS.
Open Evenings. 1204 North Third Street
The One That
Always Makes Good
pXCELSIOP
JL—rf AUTO=CY CLE JLV
If you want a machine that is always ready, that will serve
you all the time at any time, for speed, touring or business,
note the records of the
Excelsior Autocycle
It holds the World's Records for one and one hundred miles
and practically all intermediate distances, has proven its qual
ity in every big public test of reliability, power and economy
and thousands are in constant daily use in all kinds of busi
ness and municipal service and they
Always Make Good
Come and see the 1914 models, the most complete, service
able and satisfactory motorcycles ever built. A demonstra
tion is our most satisfactory argument. Come in and let us
show you.
BICYCLES
Please note that we are agents for the Dayton, Hudson, Len
awee, Eclipse, Hampden and other famous and reliable makes.
SOLD ON TERMS WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
Excelsior Cycle Co.
1007-09 NORTH THIRD STREET
HARRISBURG, PA.
Open Evenings Bell Phone 1635J
13