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AGOGAS WTLIi PLAY TWO
GAMES AT DI'XCAYVOS
Agoga A. C. will play the Duncan
non A. C. on Saturday, May 30, at
Duncannon. The following players
ar« requested to report at the Maclay
Btreet station not later than 7.45 a. m.:
Swartz, c.; Burner, lb.; Hunter, If.;
Ressing, 3b.; Breach, 2b.; E. Bennett,
cf.; Bucher, p.; Gurmer, ss.; J. Ben
nett, rf. Two (rood grames are expect
ed. The Agogas will wear their new
uniforms for the first time. W. T.
Swartz is manager.
STANDISHi^
COLLAR 2 for 2s+
Cluett Ptabody b? Ca.lnc. Mater)
IS" S waging,
ip /4Sj/ Jl I \l _ styJKJ
™ thcse
\ J v RUBBER-SOLED
' V SHOES it $2.50.
—ST Just Ae shoe to
n.lltrk |||*' / take away on your
'Wr W ll vacation. And
jjlr' / JA toßong abo«t vaca-
A^ iQ Us / t * m —he
S.W S? 8 qnander in g
s2.m / to pay a re
/y g © ta3er $3-50 for a shoe
/ / / Tr which won't give you any
/M greater satisfaction. Yon
/ not to do it, when
I can WyTbe "NEWARK"
V I Shoe, Direct From the Maker
at $2.50 and "SAVE A DOLLAR".
NEWARK SHOE . STORE
(IK HARRISBURG)
315 MARKET STREET
(NEAR DEWBERRY)
Other Newark Stores Nearby i
Rfldlnj, Altnona, Baltimore, Lancaster.
THURSDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 28, IQI4.
TWO AMERICANS ARF.
AFTER GOLF HONORS
Special to The Telegraph
Versailles, France, May 28. —Francis
Ouimet, the American open champion,
and Henry J. Topping, Greenwich
Country Club, Conn., met in the final
round to-day for the French amateur
golf championship. Both these Amer
| ican players showed excellent form
over the course yesterday, Ouimet de
feating Eric Apperley, the Australian
player, in the semifinal round by 4 up
and 3 to play, and Topping eliminat
ing the American amateur champion,
Jerome D. Travers, by 3 up and 2 to
play.
in the previous round Ouimet dis
posed of Lord Charles Hope, the
j holder of the title, by one up, and Ap
: perley beat W. Bowers, an American
| member of La Boulie Club, by one up.
I MEMORIAL DAY GAMES WANTED
The following teams would like one
jor two games for Memorial Day;
Cameron A. C.. Lewis McKay, man
ager, 613 Showers avenue.
Keystone A. C., for Saturday morn
ing. George Pressley, manager, 615
Schuylkill street.
Brelsford A. C., afternoon. F. E.
Fackler, Brelsford Packing Company,
Seventh and NoVth streets.
TWO HARRISB
! A i
"VIC" I BACH
Former Tech Star, Who Will Captain
the Telegraph Team.
Allison Hill Field
Ready For First Game
Lemoyne A. C. will be the attraction
I on Allison Hill grounds Memorial Day
morning, when they will play the East
End A. C. at Nineteenth and Green
wood streets.
The afternoon game will be played
in Lemoyne. Great games are expect
ed. Both teams have won honors in
the amateur games. East End's
grounds are being put into good shape
and the fans will be protected by a
new back stop now being built. Ar
rangements are also being made for
bleachers to seat 500 people.
Correct for Summer
1914
Button-less back
Collars
Oldest Brand in America
WITED SHIRT & COLLAR, CO. TROY.N.Y.
Every New Shape
in Straw Hats
We show every new
shape and style, crown and
brim that finds favor with
gentlemen who dress well.
Sennits, Split Straws, Mi
lans. Soft Turn-ups,
Straight Brims, Saw
Edges and Panamas.
#1 to $4
PANAMAS
$5 to $lO
DOULTOivj
The Hatter *
5 NORTH THIRD STREET
"Where the atyles originate."
ELEGRAPH
|r|pP>%9
—P—
"BONES" BOSS
Leading the Telegraph Team with the
Bat and as Base Runner.
Rain Stops Game;
Telegraph Team Scores
Rain stopped the game between the
Harrisburg Telegraph team and Brels
ford Company's nine last evening.
Three Innings were played. The Tele
graph team led with a score of 5 to 0.
Ibach was elected captain of the
Telegraph team before the game.
Twilight games are desired for two
evenings next week, preferably Tues
day and Friday, after which the team
will be picked from the following list
for the season:
Berrier, Sterrick, Boss, Scheffer,
Ibach, Daugherty, Mersinger, Minnich,
Shields, Dwyer, and pitchers Holsberg,
Kline' and Cooper. At the end of the
college season "Cy" Davis will join
the pitching staff, and Edward Stack
pole, former Academy star, now on
the Yale team, will play an infield posi
tion.
An out-of-town game is desired with
a good team for June 13. Address or
call C. W. Thomas, Harrisburg Tele
graph.
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Drs. C. R. Miller. R. L, Perkins and !
J. R. Swart*, of this city, will take I
part in the seventieth annual conven
tion of the American Institute of
Homeopathy, to be held at Atlantic
City, June 29 to July 4.
[> wy
| Memorial Day i;
Accessories
Straw Hats !;
!' Of course you'll want a '[
i[ new straw hat for Me- '■
c morial Day. Every new !i
shape and style represented
ji in every grade of straw. i[
;! Straws $1 to $4
;! Panamas s.l to $lO !'
;j McFall Shirts jj
Handsome, well made, I
j extra value McFall shirts J>
'i In a broad and varied i'
]i array of beautiful patterns i 1
[i and colors. Colors fast— 5
,i fit guaranteed.
!; Shirts $1 to $3 jl
!| Silks $3.50 to $7.50 ;!
;! Underwear !;
ji The cool summer under- '!
wear is here in every 'i
i[ known style and fabric at !'
i, a pleasing range of prices. ij j
!; Closed Decoration Day j'
!; Open Friday Night I;
I McFall's ;|
;! Third and Market Sts. <! l|
Eastern Selections
Intercollegiate Stars
The following appears to be the
choice of many .college men for
the winners in the big meet at
Cambridge to-morrow and Satur
day:
Championship—Penn with a
total of 38 points.
100-yard dash —Patterson, Penn.
220-yard dash—Bond or Seward,
both of Michigan.
440-yard run—Meredith, Penn.
880-yard run—Brown, Yale.
One mile run—Madeira, Penn.
Two-mile run—McCurdy, Penn.
120-yard hurdles—Potter, Yale.
220-yard hurdles Ferguson,
Penn.
Pole vault—Fiske, Princeton.
Shot put—Whitney, Dartmouth.
Hammer throw—Kohler, Michi
gan.
Broad Jump—Allen, California.
High jump—McPhle, California.
TRENTON WINS IN SIXTH
Trenton, N. J.. May 28. Johnny
Castle's Teuton aggregation started
well, but ended badly. The Tigers had
a rally in the sixth and won, score 13
to 5. The score: R. H. E.
Allentown .12100000 1— 5 12 4
Trenton ... 1000 08 4 0 x —l 315 2
Batteries: Flood and Monroe; Ras
mussen and Smith.
f
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Trl-State League
Harrisburg nt Wilmington.
Heading at York.
Allentonn at Trenton.
National League
St. Louis nt Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Amerlenn League
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Sen York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Federal League
Pittsburgh at Hnltlmore.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Trl-State League
York at llnrrliiburg,
Allentown at Reading.
Tren'tou at W llmlngton.
National League
Bonton at Philadelphia.
-Yew York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
American League
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at .\«n York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Federal League
Kansaa City at St. Louis.
Indianapolis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Baltimore.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
Trl-State League
Harrlaburg, 4| Wilmington, 3.
Trenton, 13j Allentown, S.
Reading-York—rain.
National League
Cincinnati, St Philadelphia, 6.
\>w York, 3| Chicago, 1.
Boston, 7( St. Louis, 4.
Pittsburgh-Brooklyn—Hain.
Amerlenn League
St. Louis, 1| Philadelphia, 1 (ft In
nings, rain).
Boston, Si Cleveland, 4.
Washington, 7i Detroit, 0.
New York-Chicago—rain.
Federal League
Baltimore, 4| St. Louis, 3 (ft Innings,
rain). °
Other games postponed, rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Trl-State League
W. I, pp
Harrisburg 12 0 fIH7
Reading It 7 <(1I ,
Allentown 8 0 500
r . e . n, . 0n m , " 0
\\ llmlngton 7 11 ,j t -
Y° rk *l2 ii'SO
American League
W. I„ p.c
Washington 21 13 . B3 «
Philadelphia 17 12 uii
Detroit 21 15 .'SS3
St. Louis 10 17 48.-,
"°"™ « Ift .484
New \ork 14 10 4,17
Chicago 10 20 .444
Cleveland 1X23 .324 1
National League
W. L. P r
Pittsburgh 21 0 y'no
New York j 8 11
Cincinnati 2X 18 .583
St. Louis 18 20 .474
Brooklyn .14 15 .483
Chicago 15 21 417
k ltl.t;uelphla 12 17 414
Boston 920 ,880 (
Federal Lean*
W. L. p c i
Baltimore 22 7 Tin 1
Brooklyn J3 13
Chicago 1A Ift . 500 .
*<■ 1 , J6 18 j
I*""""" < 'tr Ift 18 .471
Indianapolis 14 Ift 4«4
IlulTaio 12
'lttsburgh 18
Decoration Day
Baseball Scores
Amateur team managers are re
quested to send in } emorlal Day
scores immediately after the
games. Morning scores should be
in the office of the Harrisburg
Telegraph not later than 12.30
p. m.. and the afternoon scores
by 6.30 p. m. Compliance with j
this request will be greatly appre- 1
elated.
ONE MODE BUTTLE
' THEN HOME AGAIN
Harrisburg Gains a Few Notches
in a Lucky Victory Over
the Chicks
Harrisburg was the attraction at
Wilmington again to-day. The Tri-
State leaders will be home to-night
and will resume morning practice to
morrow. In the afternoon York will
Ibe the attraction. Heckert wil lpre
sent a new line-up. York will also
play at Island Park Saturday morn
ing. The game starts at 10 o'clock.
•Baseball fans in Harrisburg are
feeling quite jubilant over the fact
that Cocklll's crew is leading the race.
With the pitchers going good Manager
Coekill believes that the Senators will
continue in the first division. The
team will be away from home four
days next week. Allentown will play
here Monday and Tuesday. One of
the days will be a double-header. The
Senators will then journey to Trenton
and will stop at Reading on. their way
home for games.
WON GAME ON TWO HITS
Special to The Telegraph
Wilmington, DeL, May 28.—Jarmon
pitched good ball. He also was wild.
That accounts for Harrisburg's victory
over the Chicks yesterday, score 4 to 3.
Wilmington scored one in the first.
Brown singled. Jackson's double scor
ed Brown. Another was gathered in
the sixth when Jackson was walked,
stole second and scored on Meyers'
sacrifice. In the eighth Jackson walk
ed, was advanced on Meyer's single,
went to third on an error and scored
on Sharpe's single.
Harrisburg scored one in the first.
McCarthy was passed, stole second,
went to third on an out and scored on
Keyes out. In the sixth, O'Neil got
to first on an error, but died stealing.
Emerson hit and Keyes lined one
which went through Jackson, Emerson
scoring. Crist hit for a single and two
scored on Jarmon's wild pitch. The
score:
HARRISBURG
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
McCarthy, 2b .... 2 1 0 4 2 0
Emerson, If 4 1 1 1 o 0
Keyes, rf 4 1 0 0 0 0
Crist, cf 4 1 1 0 0 1
Miller, c 3 0 0 8 2 0
Whalen, ss 3 0 0 7 3 0
Coekill, lb 3 0 0 6 2 0
Byers, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 0
O'Neill, p 3 0 0 1 1 0
Totals 29 4 2 27 11 1
WILMINGTON
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Morgan, 3b 5 0 0 1 3 o
Brown, If 5 1 2 2 0 0
McKenna, rf .. . . 4 0 1 1 o 0
Jackson, cf 2 2 2 1 0 0
Meyers, lb 2 0 116 1 0
Sharpe, 2b 2 0 1 1 5 1
Pearce. ss 3 0 0 3 8 0
Jarmon. p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Foye, c 4 0 0 2 1 0
Schollenberger, x. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 3 7 27 18 2
xßatted for Jarmon in ninth in
ning.
Harrisburg ... 10000 300 0 4
Wilmington .. 10000101 o—3
Earned runs, Wilmington, 1. Left on
bases, Harrisburg, 2; Wilmington, 8.
Sacrifice hits. Meyers, Pearce. Stolen
bases, McCarthy, 2; Jackson; Sharpe,
Pearce. Two base hits, Jackson, 2.
Wild pitch, Jarmon. First base on er
ror, O'Neil. Double play, Morgan to
Meyers to Pearce Struck out, O'neil,
7; Jarmon, 2. Bases on balls, O'Neill,
5; Jarmon, 4. Time of game, 2.05.
Umpire, Walker.
It's Jeffery Week In
Harrisburg
Glenn Curtiss, the aviator of Hammondsport,N.Y., per
haps the greatest light engine expert in the world, says:
"I have been running the new Jeffery Six and I am
glad to report that the car is as good as it looks and a
mechanical masterpiece. The machine is up to date in
every respect and incorporates the latest European
practice throughout. It has plenty of power and speed,
is easy riding and very easy to handle. The engine is
quiet and pulls exceptionally well on direct drive at
slow speeds. I wish to thank you for your prompt
delivery and courteous treatment."
Come in and see the Jeffery ,
WEST END GARAGE
1808-1810 Logan Street, Harrisburg, Pa.
*
If you think you need a
spring tonic get a new suit
and go to the ball game.
This plan is more than a
cure—it's a preventive.
Suits sls to S3O in the
styles that smart tailors
copy.
For S2O here's a cheerful
pattern in a Scotch mix
ture —it may be just the
mixture to suit your taste.
Tartan plaids are the
est. mPT
TBE-faOB
320 Market Street
Front Street to Be
Roped Off For Big
Rollermobile Races
Front street from State to Locust
will not only be roped off, but some
of the depressions in the asphaltum
will be repaired and the street other
wise placed in good shape for the
second electric iron rollermobile race
on Saturday. Memorial Day.
City Commissioner M. Harvey Tay
lor, Superintendent of Parks and Pub
lic Property, who had been asked to
serve as president of the board of
judges, has accepted and assured the
committee in charge that he will issue
the necessary Instructions to the Fire
Chief to rope off the streets, and fur
thermore, that he will request Com
missioner W. H. Lynch, Streets and
Public Improvements, to make any
needed repairs to the paving.
Plans for the big electric iron race
have been practically completed. Cards
for the winners as they cross the tape
were ordered yesterday. The races
are due to start promptly at 9 o'clock
and the electric iron racers are re
quested to report at 8.45 to City De
tective John Murnane, the starter, at
State and Front streets.
Eight additional entries received''
run the total to fifty. The latest en
trants are Donald Gardner, Wilbur
Crisswell, John Miller, Harold Young
Joe Waldschmidt, Rushing
Carl Chand, Richard Conway.
[Other Sports of Page 7]