8 TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG tOSfSg, TELEGRAPH JUNE 2, 1914. Mutt Follows Urgent Advice By "Bud" Fisher ' 1 Teu. YOU IT IJ \ T ' YOUR. DUTY AS FT r~ -I CI.TI7.EN OF TMESS GReA,*r S«v. MuYY, i r 6LU WE OO&HV 1 — C BUY TODAV A j UNITED STATES ON THIS to think,TO MY | 1 I out AND WNY TO AND WE SHOULD ( R'-VI ReADiNt/ sor*\e-rHiN<b J ~B^^olvy""! IS T>€CORATtoN | \' T j) . DeCOß.f\T(f, fe S©WVfc ( L_ J Vf. BY I __J / nil's eras LOSE INTHE IN Wertz Had One of His Nervous Spells With the Game Won; Long Hits a Feature By "I mp" J i That old saying, "there's may a slip 1 twixt cup and lip." was never more i forcibly demonstrated than in the windup of yesterday's same between Harrisburg and Allentown at Island Park. i Leading by one run, Cockill's boys looked like winners in the ninth. Vic-, tory appeared doubly sure in the Teu- ! ton's half of the ninth when two men | ivent down. Then came the slip, j "Wertz blew up. Allentown won, score ] 7 to 4. ! J It was not all the fault of the New-! port boy. Umpire Walker who was I partial in his balls and strikes with i Johnny Castle's bunch, called balls on i three curves that cut the plate. Wertz j had a nervous spell. Then came rain, j The ball got wet. and it was at this juncture that a little advice to the j youngster to dry the ball, might have! brought a more satisfactory result to; the fans. The ball slipped from the boy's! fingers and went over the plate at slow ! speed. Castle's swatters got busy, and j Harrisburg is again in second place.' Previous to Wertz going to the bad, [ O'Neill and Phillips took the same j route. The Teutons had terrific hit-' ting spasms at the Alpha and Omega; periods. With two men down in the ninth,' Therre singled, Teal walked. Castle i singled and Murray hit for four bases.! Four runs and victorv came. The | score: I ALLENTOWN AB. R. H. O. A. E.I Castle, If 3 2 2 4 0 Oj Murray, cf 4 2 3 1 0 Oj Cannell, rf *5 1 2 0 0 01 Stutz, ss 4 0 1 1 2 0 1 IX McGeehan, 2b 3 0 1 3 3 1 j Boyle, lb 2 0 Oil 0 0; P. McGeehan, 3b 3 0 0 2 1 01 Therre c 3 0 1 5 2 0 Teal, p 3 1 0 0 5 0 Monroe x 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 7 10 27 13 1 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. McCarthy, 2b .. . 4 0 0 6 1 01 Emerson, 1f.... 4 1 0 4 0 oj Keyes, rf 4 1 1 1 1 0 ' Crist, 3b 4 0 2 2 2 o! Miller, c 4 2 1 1 3 oi Whalen, 55.... 3 0 2 4 0 0 1 Cockill, lb 3 0 0 5 0 oi Chabek, cf 4 0 1 4 1 0 1 O'Neill, p 0 0 0 0 1 0 Phillips, p 0 0 0 0 1 CM Wertz. p 1 0 0 0 0 01 xAdams 1 0 0 0 0 0 "Howe 1 0 0 0 0 oj Totals 34 4 7 27 10 Oi xAdams hatted for Phillips in third ! xxMonroe ran lor Therre In ninth and scored run. •Howe batted for Wertz in ninth. Allentown ... 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 7 | Harrisburg ... 00000301 o—4 Three base hits Cannell. Crist, Mil-1 ler. Home runs. Murray, 2. Sacrifice hits, Murray. P. McGeehan. Double I plays. Chabek to Mcfarthv. Struck! out. by Teal. 4; by Phillips. 1; bv [ Wertz. 2. Base on balls, off Teal, 3;! off O'Neill, 2; off Phillips, 1; off Wertz, 4. Left on base, Allentown, 5; Harris-! bur*, 4. Hit by pitcher. Castle, Emer son. Stolen bases. Whalen, McCarthv, Boyle. First base on errors. Harris-1 \ burg, 1. Missed grounders and fum bles, D. McGeehan. Time, 1.42. Um-' pire, Walker. Golf Tournament at Country Club on Next Saturday A medal play tournament, open to ' rll active members of the Country | Club of Harrisburg. will be played ! at the Lucknow links on Saturday, I June 6. All members of the club! are expected to enter as the scores i will he used by the golf committee for j handicapping. The following Saturday | It is expected that the Country Club i team will play the Reservoir team the , sixth match in the series for the Boyd Payne cup. The score for the cup is now Reservoir 3, Country Club 2, and i if Reservoir wins the next match the i cup will become its property. During the summer it is the plan | to organize a league between thei j Country Club and the Reservoir for a! city championship cup. ▲ Kmw LUfctwalffct, DM* Pointed way 3 lor 25 Casta Thanks For Officials in Academy Meet! Members of the Harrisburg Academy faculty, athletes and students in gen eral voted their enthusiastic thanks to officials and Kilgore's Kolonial K(d Band yesterday for their big help in Saturday's athletic carnival. The officials were: Referee and starter, Roy G. Cox, Princeton. Judges of track events. Dr. J. J. Moffitt, University of Pennsylvania, and Henderson Gilbert, Yale. Judges of field events, Lawrence W. Phipps, Yale, and W. Harry Musser, Princeton. Timers. Joseph W. Beach, Yale, and Howard R. Oimvake. Princeton. Scorers. Warren S. Taylor, Prince ton. and Sherman A. Allen, Brown. Inspector. Raymond D. Kennedy, Bowdoin. of course. Rrenton G. Wal lace. University of Princeton. Announcer. C. C. Johnston, Cornell. Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday | WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Trl-S'tatc I.enßue Allrntovm nt llnrriahnrg (2 games). Wilmington nt York. Trenton at Itraillng National i.eague York at Philadelphia <2 game*.* . Ronton nt Brooklyn <2 Balneal. Clnclnunti at St. I.ouia. PlttahurKh nt Chicago. American League Philadelphia nt lloaton. V aahlngton at Xfw York. M. liOiilN at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit. Federal League Baltimore nt Brooklyn. ludlaiiapolia at St. l.oula. Chli-ago nt Knnana City. Buffalo at Pittsburgh. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW j Tri-S'iate League Harrlaburg at Trenton. Reading at Wilmington. York at Allentown. National League Km York iw Philadelphia. Ronton nt Brooklyn. ( inelnnnti nt St. l.oula f2 gnmen) Chicago at PittNhurgh. Vmerlran League I'hilndelpliin nt Bonton. \\ nalilngton nt \nt York. St. LOIIIM nt Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Federal I.eague Chicago at Kanaaa City. Buffalo at Pittnbiirgh. Baltimore ut Brooklyn. Indlanapolia at St. Lonia. SCORES OF YESTERDAY Tri-State League Allentown. 7; llnrriahut'g. 4. York, (!) Wilmington, 5. Beading, 5; Trenton, 3. National I.eague Men York, it; Philadelphia, 7. Chicago, 7: PittNhurgh, 3. Brooklyn, Os Boaton, 2. Brooklyn. 4< Boston. 2 12d game.) Cincinnati. <lt St. l.oula, <l. \inerlenn League Philadelphia. 0; New York. S l 12 fn.) New York, 4« Philadelphia, 2 (aecond game I. BoMton, ti Washington, A. Detroit. 2: Chicago. 1 <l3 In.l St. LOIIIH. LOT Cleveland, 5. Federal League Brooklyn, 4: Baltimore, I. Buffalo. 2; Plttxhurgh, I. Indlanapolia, 5; St. Loula, 4. Chicago, 10; Kanaaa City, 2. STANDING OF THE TEA .MS Tri-State League W. L. P.C, Rrading 15 8 .052 Harrlahnrg 14 it lUlll Allentown t; it .522 Wilmington IO Id r.OO Trenton II 1.1 400 Vork » 15 . 2 Sd Vntional I.eague W. L. P.C. New York 22 11 .007 ( inelnnnti 25 15 034 Plttaburgh 21 15 Brooklyn lti 18 .471 1 Chicago ij( 22 .403 1 St. Loula i(» 24 .442 j Philadelphia 15 1# .441 Bovton 10 24 204 Ante-lean i.eague W. L. P.C. Philadelphia 22 14 611 j Washington 23 IB '.500 ' " rtr ?" '.....24 17 .5*5 St. l.onla 10 l» 500 Boaton 1* 10 .4*lo New York 17 20 450 j « hleago IS 23 430 | Cleveland 13 20 . 333 Federal I.eague ! Haltlmore 22 12 .mj I Chicago 10 17 saw U""®'" 10 10 500 Brooklyn 15 16 .4*4 I Indlanapolla 11l 18 471 St. l.oula . 1 8 21 .402 Knnana I Itj IS 21 402 j ilttaburgh 10 , 0 w I * PANAMA' EXPO. RACES By Associated Press San Francisco, Cal., June 2.—Dates for the big automobile races to be held next year in connection with the Panama-Pacific Exposition were an nounced to-day. The Vanderbilt cup race will be run oh the exposition grounds February 22, the Grand Frlx March 7 and the Panama-Pacific cup race March 14. MONARCHS TRIMMERS The Monarchs, one of Harrisburg's crack colored teams, defeated the t ameron Athletic Club yesterday, . ■core, 12 tp 2. Mill COMPLAINS BITTERLY WHEN HIS JIPPDINTMEIUT FILLS "'Taint Fair" Royal Weeps as Usual About the Way He's Treated \ Action of Council in Session Today i By tie rote of 2 to 2 resolution , appointing ex-Police Sergeant | ChnrlCM .1. O'Donnell aa patrolmnu | to auccced Clifford Palmer, auapend cd permanently for phyaical dlan- ! liiilty, fell. Mayor proteata, declares he ahould have privilege of making own nppolntincntai chiirafteriseM hIN o»n action In dlamlaalng men when lie took office aa "different proposl t Ion." Muyor Royal and Uorgna vote for O'Donnell: Taylor and Lynch vote agaluat; Bowman aliMcnt. Ordlnnnce providing for widening anil opening of Brigga afreet fnixty feet I, from Second to Front afreet, pnaaeil finally. Citixena in iicigli horliood and City Planning Commia aiou eniiorae movements I'elgrnm and Meyer, ownern of Harrlahnrg Silk Mill, protest. Silk Mill ownera invited, at sug gcatlon of Commlaaloner Taylor, to j Uneel with Council before authority for opening atrect la given. Ordinance providing for electrocu tion of tloga indefinitely poatponed. Ordluaucea paaacd iiutilly: tieneral at reft naming meaanre, changing uamea of fifty-odd atreeta: pitting Print roae. Fifteenth to Kigliteeuth: <> ruber, Cnmp to Kmerald; Swab, Fli/.nbet h to Gruber; placing water plpea In Hildrup, Nineteenth to Twenty-Brat; Ktuernld, Fourth to Thirds air.'horizing changing of line of Berryliill, Derry to near Twenty fifth; authorizing appropriation of I >SOO for intereat for additional $40,- (MMI of fourth Improvement loan for ' six montha. ———————_____ By a tie vote of 2 to 2, the coun cilmanic resolution authorizing the appointment of Charles J,. O'Donnell, deposed sergeant of police under Mayor Royal, as patrolman to succeed Clifford A. Palmer, indefinitely sus-1 pended for physical disability, fell at! this afternoon's session of council. Commissioners Lynch and Taylor voted against the measure; Mayor Royal and Commissioner Gorgas voted for O'Donnell's appointment. Commissioner Bowman was absent. He is attending a funeral. The resolution originally was intro duced by Mayor Royal and was laid over last week. When there is a tie vote on resolution the measure falls. Mayor Royal bitterly again de plore,d the action of Commissioners Taylor and Lynch in not giving him back his officer. Tt wasn't fair, he' said: he is held responsible for the | policemen and declared that Council 1 should give him the right to make his 1 own appointments. There was no question as to the qualifications of Mr. O'Donnell, he pointed out; Palmer had been given a fair chance on the force and didn't make good. The Mayor Com plains "In all fairness I think 1 ought to have the privilege of naming men who i are to serve under me when I am held \ responsible," concluded the Mayor.: "I don't think the selection of these men ought to lie left to ward poli ticians." "What do you mean, 'ward politi cians?' " asked Mr. Taylor. "Why the men in the wards to name the appointments." "Didn't you consider that two years ago?' again inquired Mr. Taylor. "Suppose," suggested Mr. Lynch, "that we suggest one that was re moved by you?" "Can you name one reason," coun tered the Mayor, "for objecting to I this man?" j "You were the first to do this thing, I object to appointments," reminded I Mr. Lynch. j Mr. Taylor: "When you were Mayor didn't you make removals that were for cause?" But That Was "Different" "Now that," returned the Mayor, "is an entirely different matter. Con ditions were different. Every Mayor who went made a clean sweep. You gentlemen know that. All made a change; but I say that I retained more of every political faith than any other." "There was a reason," observed Mr. Taylor. "You were a nonpartisan Mayor." "That's all right," replied the chief executive, "1 know. But that was dif ferent." "When you said that the man who had been dropped (Palmer) couldn't fill the bill, didn't we agree with you?" >vas Mr. Lynch's final word. "The question is on the resolution," said Mayor Royal. PROHIBITIONISTS STATE COM MITTEE The newly elected State committee of the Prohibitionists is called to meet in the Midge Avenue Methodist Church corner Sixth and Boa# streets. Wednes day morning at 10 a. m. Business of importance to the party is to be trans acted, including the adop(ion of new rules for the State and counties, and the adoption of a platform. The busi ness session will continue through the afternoon, and at night a mass meet ing will be held, at which Matthew H. Stevenson, candidate for governor and Editor Ferguson, of the Vindicator iiave been announced to-epeak. Future Great Athletes Are Werki lag Hard For Big Event Municipal Field Offers Daily Scenes That Are Interesting; Keen Competition Is Expected For the one real track meet of the year, the annual grammar school event, 200 young athletes are working hard to get Into championship form. Every day busy scenes are in order at Municipal Field and coaches and grammar school principals are work ing early and late to whip a cham PUBLIC FUNERAL FOR EMPRESS SEAMEN [Continued from ;irst Page.] ized the tour of the British manufac turers to this country. Captains Disagree Captain Kendall and Captain An dersen, in their public statements, agree that fog signals were exchanged when their vessels were a considerable distance apart, but there are irrecon cilable statements as to the speed and as to the Storstad's conduct immedi ately after the collision. Extracts from the captains' state ments follow: Captain Kendall: "I saw my ship was stopped, i blew two long blasts, meaning 'My ship is stopped and has no way upon her'." Captain Andersen: "The Empress was going a good speed ahead. She was going fast. She was making con siderable headway." Captain Kendall: "I shouted to the Storstad to keep his ship full speed ahead to fill the hole made. He backed away. The Empress then began to fill and listed over rapidly." Captain Andersen: "The Storstad's engines were ordered ahead for the purpose of hiding her bow against the side of the Empress, and thus prevent ing the entrance of water into the ves sel. The headway of the Empress swung the Storstad around in such a way as to twist the Storstad out of the hole." Poor Seamanship Cause of Latest Disaster Boston, June 2.—"lt was not weak ness in the construction of the Em press of Ireland nor too few lifeboats —lt was poor seamanship that caus ed the loss of nearly a thousand lives in the sea horror of last Friday," de clared Andrew Furuseth, of San Fran cisco, president of the International Seamen's' Union of America, which opened its annual convention last night. "Ever since the liability of the ship owner has been limited, releasing him from responsibility in case of mis takes of a crew, there has been less concern about the safety of passeng ers," Mr. Furuseth said. "More than half of those who per ished could have been saved if the crew had been efficient and organized for action in an emergency. WILSON HEADS API»EM, Washington, June 2. President [Wilson began reading to-day the ap peal for clemency on behalf of the twenty-nine labor leaders convicted in the dynamiting conspiracy. It prob ably will be several days before the President will be ready to announce whether he will interfere. A MEL Cigarettes—2o for JOc —arc a blend of choice yv quality Turkish and domestic iL I 1 tobaccos. They will not bite | * your tongue or parch your You haven't money enough to HvV Ww buy a more delightful cigarette jl ft Ml —and no premiums or coupons L could make you change over from Camels if you U give Cigarettes or coupons; as the cost of the tobaccos in Camel Cigaicttat OA r~r^ff prohibits their use. £\3 w TZiri* ta^x,npplT *■* r„- ■end 10c for one package or TOl SI.OO for a carton of ten pack- H; ages (200 cigarette*), postage _ (j. I prepaid. After smoking 1 pack- Ills* H yfe -1 g age, if you don't find CAMELS X V 1 as represented, return the other ii^jA |ll jß pine packages, and we will re. R. J. WEIYNQLDS TOBACCO CO. pionship team into form. This year thirteen grammar schools will par ticipate. The meet will start at 2 o'clock. Schools will march to Island Park. It is probable the Kolonial Kids Band will be on hand to help enliven the occasion. ' Captured Mexican Battleflag Will Hang in Place of Honor The Mexican war flag, captured at the City of Mexico in 1S 48 by Samuel Roller and recently exhibited in the front windows of the Telegraph build ing, was to-day presented to the State by Samuel B. Sheller, of Duncannon, whose property it was. The flag has attracted much atten tion as it was shown here and in Philadelphia and Mr. Sheller deter mined that the fitting place for It was at the Capitol. To-day he sent a let ter to Adjutant General Stewart stat ing that he felt that it should be the property of the Commonwealth. It is the intentioh to place the flag in a frame and to hang it In the main corridor of the Capitol. It is the only captured flag which the State owns. In a few days it is expected that the famous "Rattlesnake" flag of the revolution will be brought hero from Greensburg and will be placed in the Capitol. • t Dauphin Baseball Player Breaks Leg Stealing Base Special la The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa.. June 2.—Charles Gar man, of this place, broke his leg yes terday while playing baseball. Gar man was on first base and attempted to steal second, and when he reached the bag he slid and gave his leg a twist and for several hundred yards a sharp snap could have been heard. Garman was unable to stand up and his teammates made a stretcher out j of a scoreboard and several coats and he was removed to his home, where Dr. Coble made an examination and found that the bone was broken about eight inches below the knee. Depression Due to Tariff, Clothiers Say Special to The Telegraph ' Atlantic City, N. J., June 2. The new tariff was named as a contributing | cause to the depression in the ready made clothing industry here yesterday by the National Wholesale Clothiers' Association, in annual convention at the Motel Shelburne. More than 100 members. representing the largest manufacturers in the. United States, were in attendance. RI'UKGITOVK SUCCEEDS WUEE IJOCK j Announcement was made this aft ernoon by the management of the Unola Pennsylvania' Railroad Y. M. A. Band that Professor George W. Updegrove, of Harrisburg, has been appointed director to succeed J. R. Wheeloek, who has acceptd a govern ment position in the middle west. TRI-STATE LEAGUE Bohon's Curves I*u7,7.lers Special to The Telegraph Reading, Pa., June 2. —It was Bo hon's day to win. Trenton went down; score, 5 to 3. Groves, a Mack farm product, was hit hard at inter vals. The score by innings: Trenton 000 3 0000 0—3 1 7 Reading 00500000 x—s 8 3 Batteries: Groves and Smith; Bohon and Nagle. New Twlrler a Winner Special to The Telegraph York, Pa.. June 2.—Pitcher Black wood, a Cleveland farm boy, won his first game for York yesterday, defeat ing Wilmington; score, fi to 5. Swal low pitched a good game for the Chicks, but errors back of him were costly. The score by innings: R. H. E. Wilmington . 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 o—s 10 2 York 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 I—6 11 0 Batteries: Swallow and Shollen berger: Blackwood and TJdgate. At tl»e Photoplay To-day BREW STER'S MIMIIONS, with Edward Alleles In his Original Role. —Adver- tisement. BITS OF SPORTS Thomas Moffitt's high jump record was not bettered at Harvard Saturday. The Harrisburger is still champion high jumper of the world. The Steelton Station Stars wiped up the field with the Brelsford team yesterday .score 14 to 8. St. Mary's team of Steelton wants a game. Address Andrew Manyank:., machine department, Pennsylvania Steey Works. There Is no reason for a change at third, unless Crist would rather play at center. Crist has been hitting bet ter since he came to the inner garden. The Clerks in the Lucknow League blanked the Air Men yesterday, score 2 to 0. Whalen Harrisburg's new short stop, is the topnotch clouter in the Graham organization. His average for ten games is .395. Tex Meyers, of Wilmington, is second with .385. HURLJNGHAM Correct for Summer 1914 Button-less back st/ion Collars! UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR, 00. TROY,MY. It's Jeffery Week In Harrisburg THERE is in every graceful line of the Jeffery Four a certain something—call it individu ality if you will—that distinguishes it from the common type. Perhaps it was this that caught the eye of the Parisians when this style of body was first exhibited at the Paris Show. Rothschild brought the design to the United States and Jeffery introduced it to the American public. Come in and see the Jeffery WEST END GARAGE 1808-1810 Logan Street, Harrisburg, Pa. r I ■ - -gJ.-l.f.H 1 JL. 1 JJUL!LXI—J.—LJJIJ 2 ' II nil———— ELECTRIC FANS ~O TIS and MOTORS *£££ REP AIRED 28S. 3rd St. Say! if you're going to the game to-day there's still time to get your new suit right off the bat. It's wait ing for you here. $lB please. Yes, Spring shower coats, $lO to $lB. THE#HOB 320 Market Street I '" /• s \ t IF you want to buy an iron fenca * see us. High grade fences at lowest prices. Reliance Supply Company Fourth ami Boytl Streets, IIARRISBURG, PA. BeUj)hon^6^^^^^ ATTENTION ! THE ItOYAL. SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY Have Opeued al 5 GRACE AVENUES Best Workmanship and Material. Shoe Shining Parlor. Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. ra. United phone 896 Z.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers