10
It Was a Stunning Suit By Swinnerton
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HARRISBURG WINS;
LEADSTHEIfiI-STATE
Hits With Clunn's Wildness Puts
Reading in Second Place;
Four Big Sensations
By "UJtP"
"Busy Izzy" was busy in on© inning
yesterday. So was "Cunning' Cockill,"
Result, one victory for Harrisburg;
score, S to 2. Senators are now lead
ing the Tri-State.
Wild spells by Pitcher Clunn, a Con
nie Mack protege, were a big factor
Jn Beading's tumble. It all happened
in th© third when Harrisburg's big
sticks cam© in contact with the pill
more frequently than in any other in
ning.
Chabek pitched for the Cockill crew.
It was the third time this veteran has
pulled out a victory in eight days.
Reading connected with Chabek's siz
zling saliva twisters in but one inning
for a count.
Back of "Old Joe'' were four big
sensations in the field, McCarthy,
Whalen, Cockill and Crist. Heading's
fielding was ordinary. Crothers and
Mclnnes pulled off a rattling good
double play in the second.
Hoffman singled to right In the
third and was forced out by Ramsey.
Mclnnes singled and Wyckoff walked.
Boelzle single, scoring two runs.
Keyes started the sixth for Harris
burg with a fly out to center. Crist
walked and Miller was hit on the
chest with a pitched ball. Whalen
doubled to left. Hoffman's fielding
was slow and two runs scored. Miller!
making the circuit from first hase.
Cockill singled to right, scoring Wha
len. The score:
READING
AR. R. H. O. A. E.
Joyce, cf 4 0 1 3 o 0
Coveleskie, rf ... 4 0 1 3 0' o
Crothers, 2 b 3 0 0 1 3 2
Hoffman, If 4 0 2 1 0 0
Ramsey, 3b 4 1 0 0 2 0
Mclnnes, lb 4 1 2 fi 2 0
Wyckoff, ss 3 0 fl 0 0 0
Boelzle, c 3 0 2 9 2 0
Clunn. p 3 0 0 1 0 1
Bohen, p 0 0 o 0 0 0
Totals 32 S 8 24 9 3
HARRISBURG
AR. R. H. O. A. E.
McCarthy, 2b .. . 3 0 0 3 4 0
Emerson, if 3 0 0 1 0 0
Keyes, rf 4 0 0 0 1 o
Crist, cf 3 1 1 3 0 0
Miller, c 2 1 0 7 0 1
Whalen, ss 4 1 2 4 3 0
Cockill, lb 3 0 1 8 2 0
Byers, 3b 3 0 0 1 1 l|
Chabek, p 3 0 1 0 6 0
Totals 28 3 5 27 17 2!
Reading 00020000 o—2
Harrisburg ....00000300 x—3
Two-base hits, Whalen, Hoffman.
Three-base hits, Joyce. Sacrifice hits,
Clunn, Crothers, Emerson, Byers.
Double plays, Crothers to Mclnnes.
Struck out, Chabek, fi; Clunn, 8. Rase
on balls, Chabek, 3; Clunn, 5. Left on
base, Reading, 9; Harrisburg, 9. Hit
by pitcher, Miller, Chabek. Stolen
bases, Coveleskie, Crist, 2. Time, 2.05.
Umpire, Glatts.
■ THE SEASON'S FAVORITE IP
J [
J. SIDES & SIDKS fc
*
New 1914
Hudson
Touring cars and road
sters for sale cheap. Ad
dress, Auto and Truck
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■
HARRY M. HOFFMANN
(Suvcmaor to J. J. Oceliby)
UNDERTAKER
610 NORTH SECOND STREET
WEDNESDAY EVENING
All About Central League;
Good Crewds and Noisy Fans
Games Show Increased Pace Each Week; Pitchers Are
Needed in All Towns
Baseball In the Central Pennsylva
nia League continues to improve. The
games are well attended and the fans
are noisy.
Strong arm hitters are finding the
ball. In the games last Saturday three
of the star twirlers received their
bumps. Hart and Wilson were knock
ed out of the box. Highspire scored
four runs off Biever in the ninth in
ning.
Gossip Told by Wireless
Gluntz, the midget shortstop for
Steelton, is playing a great game, and
hitting the ball hard.
Atticks, of Steelton, leads the league
in hitting.
Rhoads, the injured Steelton catch
er, will be back in the game Satur
day.
New Cumberland would like to have
Strlckler back in their fold.
White has been dropped as the pilot
of the Highspire team. Dr. Kirkpat
rick has taken up the duties of man
ager.
i Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Tri-State Lengne
llarriMlmric at Wilmington.
Bending nl York.
Allentown at Trenton.
National League
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
I Brooklyn nt Pittsburgh.
HoMton nt St, I.OUIH.
American Leajrue
St. I.OUIH at Philadelphia.
Chicago nt New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit nt Washington.
Federal League
Ivaimna City at Buffalo.
St. Louis at llnltlmore.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Indianapolis ut Pittsburgh.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Trl-Stnte League
Harrlnburg at Wilmington.
Heading n't York.
Allentown at Trenton.
National League
St. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Other tenuis not scheduled.
.
American Leaxuc
St. I.OUIH at Philadelphia.
Chicago a't New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Federal League
Pittsburgh at llnltlmore.
Brooklyn nt Buffalo.
Other teams not scheduled.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
Tri-State League
Harrlnburg, 3| Reading, 2.
Trenton, Ifti York, 7.
Wilmington, U; Allentown, 1.
National League
Cincinnati, 10; Philadelphia, O.
New York, l»i Chicago, 7.
Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 2.
St. Louis, 41 Boston, 2.
American League
St. I.OUIH, <1; Philadelphia, 5,
Cleveland, 3; Boston, a.
Chicago. 2; New York, 1.
Washington, 3; Detroit, 2.
Federal League
I Brooklyn, 4| Chicago, 3 111 In.).
Pittsburgh, 3| Indianapolis, 4 (10 In.)
Baltimore, 3: St. I.OUIH, 2 (10 In >
Kansas City, 7( Buffalo, 6.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Trl-State League
W. I, p c
Hnrrlshurg ]1 „
Beading jt 7 „ n
Allentown 0 s s'»J|
Trenton 8 » ' 4 j t
Wilmington 7 s .4H7
V,,rk 411 .207
National League
W, li, p p
Pittsburgh 21 „ 700
?f w . lor is 17 11
Clnclnni.il 20 IB .571
St. I.OUIH , 8 4S<(
Brooklyn 14 IS «l<«
Philadelphia ,2 ,«
Chicago 1,1 20 .420
~0" < 0n 820 .280
American Leacuc
\V. f«, |» r i
WaahiniFinn 20 12
Detroit 21 14 it no I
Philadelphia 17 ,2 . nS( ,
St. I.OUIM HI 17 4KK
"««««» J(i
*ew York 14 1( , 4(f L
(hicago |„ 20 .444
Cleveland 11 22 .33!
Federal League
W\ L. p.r.
Baltimore 21 7 711
Brooklyn 13 13
St. Louis 10 17 .4M,-,
(hicago 10 17 .485
C ' ty 16 18 471
Indlnnapolls 14 10 .407
"7", " 13 1.1 .404
Pittsburgh 12 18 .400
BASEBALL BENEFIT
AT NEW CUMBERLAND
For the sake of the baseball game
at New Cumberland prominent citizens
of that town will black up and give a
minstrel show.
The opening performance will be
given to-mororw night. The second
show takes place Friday night. Good
singing and plenty of fun is promised
Tickets are now on sale. Harrisburg
Will send a big crowd.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Boyd has been replaced by Deardorf
for Highspire.
Madden played a good game for
Highspire in Saturday's games.
Kling lias not lost a game.
Boyne is a great fielding first base
man.
Km hick is put ting up a good game
for New Cumberland.
Steelton will erect more bleachers
this week, the crowds are above expec
tations and more seating capacity will
be arranged for.
Middletown has had big crowds at
all their games. It is a great baseball
town.
The Steelton and Middletown games
for Decoration day have been chang
ed. Steelton will play at Middletown
in the morning and Middletown at
Steelton in the afternoon.
Coach Lipp keeps the New Cum
berland players on their toes all the
time. He has proven a good man for
the cross river team.
Dare Devil Disbrow
Lowers His Own Record
| Special to The Telegraph
i Lebanon, Pa., May 27.—Lot is Dis
brow, beach and track speed king, yes
terday on the' Lebanon racetrack, add
ed to his laurels by lowering his own
world's record for two miles on a half
mile dirt track by going the distance
in 2.17.
| Only last week at Johnstown, Pa.,
Disbrow went the distance, driving his
Simplex Zip in 2.18 3-5, wresting from
Wild Bill Endicott the world's two
mile championship low mark made at
Toledo, Ohio.
He had trouble both times around
in negotiating the turn leading into
the stretch and immediately on the
announcement being made of his fail
ure, the time for the mile being 2.19%,
he declared his intention to try again.
This time the mile was covered in 1.08
land the second mile in 1.09, complet
i ing the twb miles in 2.17, and he was
| given an ovation by the crowd of 5,000
j people who witnessed the feat.
Disbrow, Horey, Heineman, Hearne,
and Raimy participated in a race pro
gram of ten events and all left to-night
for Indianapolis.
2,000 See Gym Carnival
at Cathedral Hall
The first performance of the fifth
| annual gymnastic carnival of the Has
sett Boys' Club and the St. Cecilia
Club for Girls was last night attended
by a crowd that packed the big gal
leries in Cathedral Hall, North street.
About 2,000 were present. The carni
val will be repeated to-night.
The Rev. T. B. Johnson, assistant
rector of the cathedral, was assisted
last night by Rodney B. Miller, phys
ical director; Edward H. Smith, mili
tary drillmaster; Miss Suzanne West
brook, instructor in dancing, and Miss
Sarah Maloney, pianist. Spectators
were presented with a prettily bound
booklet, illustrated, which told of the
achievements of both organizations the
past year.
Buskin Wins Handicap;
Pull Down Big Stake
special to The Telegraph
New York. May 27.—Fifteen thou
sand persons attended the opening of
the thoroughbred racing season at Bel
| mont Park, L. 1., yesterday, where the
I feature of the card, the Metropolitan
handicap, at one mile, was won by
John Whalen's 4-year-old gelding Bus
i kin, ridden by Jockey Fairbrother, in
| 1.37 4-5, ecpialing the track record for
this event established by Fashion Plate
four years ago. After Ten Point had
been scratched August Belmont added
Stromboli as a running mate with
Rockview, the public favorite, and in
terest in the event was Increased when
H. P. Whitney's Borrow, which had
I run last season In England, was posted 1
|as an additional candidate for the!
race, which was worth $4,100 to the
I winner.
| HECKERT MAKES CHANGES
Special to The Telegraph
York, Pa., May 27. A general
shake-up is being made in the local
j Tri-State baseball team in an effort to
j get the White Roses out of their
I slump. Manager Heckert has released
j Pitchers Hammersley and McKinley
i and Inflelder Morrow and signed Pitch-
I ers Rodgers. formerly with the Pitts-
I burgh Federals, and Pennington, who
j was with the Brooklyn Nationals on
, their Spring training trip. Keltz, for
| merly with Allentown, will also be
given a trial in the box.
NO TRADE, SAYS M'GRAW
special to The Telegraph
( hicago, 111., May 27. Manager
McGraw, of the New York Giants, de
nied yesterday that he was contem
plating a trade which would send Mar
quard, Merkle and Grant, of the
Giants, to St. Louis. According to a
telegram from New York, the three
men were to go to the Cardinals, while
Magee, of St. Louis, and Hub Perdue
of Boston, were to loin the Giants!
ft Is dope from start to finish.' said
McGraw. "I have no intention of mak
ing such a trade and have never even
contemplated it."
Harrisburg Academy
Loses at Duncannon
Harrisburg Academy had everything
but hits in the game with Duncannon
high, losing out yesterday, score 5 to
4. The game was played at Duncan
non.
Hits were lacking. The Academy
team outfielded Duncannon. The
score:
DUNCANNON
R. H. O. A. E.
Sepperd, 2b 1 2 3 4 2
Sanderson, 3b 1 1 2 0 0
Heckman, lb 1 2 9 0 0
Hill, c 2 3 12 2 0
Walker, ss 01 0 2 0
Holland, cf 0 0 0 0 1
Pennell, rf 0 1 1 1 1
Quiglev, If 0 1 0 1 0
Rosboro, p 0 1 0 1 0
Totals 5 12 17 11 4
HARISBURG
R. H. O. A. E.
Loser, 3b 0 0 1 2 0
Bennet, c 2 1 7 6 0
R. Jennings, rf .. .. 0 0 0 0 0
Krall, ss 0 0 1 3 0
W. Jennings, p 0 2 0 1 0
Shotwell, If 0 0 0 0 0
Crawford, 2b 0 0 2 3 0
Taylor, lb 1 112 0 0
Stackpole, cf 1 0 1 0 0
Totals .. 4 4 24 15 0
Duncannon .. 20100020 o—s
Harrisburg .. 10200010 x—4
HOT DAY SIFTING FOR FANS
The blow almost killed Jake Weit
zel.
Harrisburg was cavorting with the
Chicks to-day.
Clunn was clumsy in the sixth in
ning.
Whalen is the boy who goes after
everything.
Only 684 fans saw Harrisburg move
into the lead in the Tri-State race.
Better baseball is not being played
in any league than that handed out
by Tri-State teams.
The Cockill crew are hustlers until
the last man is out. They are taking
no chances this season.
Ray Ramsey, formerly of Reading,
is doing nicely with Allentown.
Kid Stutz is the real star with the
Teutons. His grandstand plays and
talk keeps him out of fast company.
Rill Coughlin, the old war horse, is
[ clouting the ball for Scranton.
Brookes Crist i.iade a flying leap
and pulled down a three bagger from
Crothers' bat in the seventh.
That bound over Emersons head in
the seventh was a lucky bound for
Izzy Hoffman.
Veteran Joe Chabek struck out the
side in the eighth with two men on
bases.
The Redheads won from the Dippers
in the Casino Duckpin League last
night, margin 51 pins.
Fred Kramme's birds won the Capi
tal City Hortiing Association fly yester
day. The flight from Reedsville, S. C.,
a distance of 300 miles.
The Pierce A. C. is in the field
again. Manager L. E. Dare, 1217
Penn street, will arrange games. The
average age of players is 17 years.
On Saturday the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.
will play two games on the fair
grounds at Lebanon.
Joyce hit the second ball over yes
terday for a triple.
Joe Chabek pitched 123 balls in
nine innings yesterday and Clunn toss
ed up 152.
Harrisburg at Bat
The following is the record of
Coekill's crew at bat in the game
against Reading yesterday:
McCarthy—Foul fly out, two
passes, fly to right, struck out.
Emerson —Struck out, sacrifice,
two outs at first.
Keyes—Two outs at first, two
fly outs to centerfield.
Crist—First on error, struck out,
pass, single, one run.
Miller —Base on balls, first on
error, hit by pitcher, one run, fly
out to center.
Whalen Single, double, two
strike-outs, one run.
Cockill—Strike out, fly to right
field, single, base on balls.
Byers—Fly to second, struck
out, fly to left field, sacrifice.
Chabek —Single, fly to right, hit
by pitcher, struck out.
MAY 27, 1914.
WANT ARTHUR SHAFER
FOR LOS ANGELES TEAM
Sptrial to The Telegraph
Los Angeles, Cat, May 27.—Tom
Darmody, director of the Los Angeles
Baseball Club and friend of John J.
McGraw, is authority for the state
ment that Arthur Shafer may be seen
cavorting arc nd third base for the
Los Angeles team in the near future.
Darmody has forwarded a petition
to McGraw to release Shafer from
suspension. It is believed Shafer would
play on the coast, especially for his
home town club, as a matter of civic
pride if nothing else.
Darmody believes, if his automatic
suspension is raised, Shafer will don
the spiked shoes to help Los Angeles
out of its rut. Shafer knows how bad
ly his services are needed, but refuses
to talk until McGraw has been heard
from.
CORNELL WINS AT HARVARD
Special to The Telegraph
Cambridge. Mass., May 27. The
oarsmen of Cornell, rowing their sec
ond intercollegiate race in four days,
swept the ChaVles river last night in
the annual regatta with the Harvard
crews. The Cornell varsity led the
Harvard shell over the line by slightly
more than one length; the freshmen
ended their race with an advantage
over the Harvard youngsters of about
two lengths.
The official times for the races,
which were over a mile and seven
eighths course, were:
Varsity—Cornell, 9 minutes 38 3-5
seconds; Harvard, 9 minutes 42 3-5
seconds.
Freshmen —Cornell. 9 minutes 56
seconds; Harvard, 10 minutes 1 second.
GEORGE CHIP WINS AGAIN
Special to The Telegraph
Los Angeles, Gal., May 27.—George
Chip, of Pittsburgh, knocked out
"Sailor" Ed. Petroskey, of San Fran
cisco, in the twelfth round of a sched
uled twenty-round fight at Vernon
Arena last night.
Petroskey was knocked down twice
and arose on each occasion barely in
time to save himself from being
counted out. The men are middle
weights.
Don't mix cheap hats with
hats that are cheap.
Our $2.00 hats are cheap in
price, but high in quality.
Don't mar the effect of
your new Spring suit by
sporting a hat of past vint
age.
TBE#HUB
320 Market Street
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
Chicks Hit Timely
Wilmington, Del., May 27.—Timely
bingles won the game for Wilmington
yesterday; score, 6 to 1. Allentown
had five scattered hits. The score by
innings:
R.H.E.
Allentown .... 00010000 o—l 5 2
Wilmington .. 03000300 x—6 6 0
Batteries: Teal and Therre; Swal
low and Shollenberger.
Trenton Wins Easy Victory
York, Pa., May 27.—Heckert's twirl
ers, Kelty and Strlckler, could nol
show any puzzlers. Trenton won yes
terday; score, 10 to 7. The score bj»
innings:
Trenton ... 02000004 4—lo 15 3
York 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 2—7 9 5
Batteries: Hersey and Smith; Kelty,
Strlckler and Lidgate.