Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, June 04, 1914, Page 10, Image 10
10 You Can't Get Them Any Narrower Than Jeff Had 4NG mcn «ami>. Y»U A ♦*»<.•» band sees ck-t*.a \* ? ve/NB. TH€ CH ' T .* ""WiY Tt> SvuQU. NMLfcOW B#SNT> I THS / |Be AWFUL. Su/GU- _ «€H-L. t=AU_ R.UDHY ON V T*C THS ( y J WITH CMVV I ', ] l ' ' I Ay /jr/vt to J BREAKING EVEN IS HELPTOHARRISBURG Patched Up Team Is Unable to Chalk Up Runs on Bingles Special to The Telegraph Trenton, N. J., June 4. Cockill's crew and Wrigley's -wingers divided honors In a double-header yesterday. The Bengals took the first game, ecore 11 to 4, and the Senators an nexed the second, score 4 to 3. The star features were Phil Roland's fielding and Miller's hitting. Harris burg had a patched up team. Mc- Carthy is on the sick list. Timely hits with wildness by Phil lips brought a victory for Trenton in the first contest. Trenton broke into the run column Jn the third inning of the second con tset. Hammond doubled and raced In on Chabek's error of Poland's grounder. Cockill's Crusaders took the lead in the fourth. Miller opened the round with a terrific drive over the left field fence for a round trip. Wertz doubled and scored an another two base crash by O'Neill. Harrisburg amassed another run in the fifth, when Crist, who walked, was sent around on singles by Whalen and Miller. Tren ton scored one in the fifth. Hammond singled, advanced a base on an out and raced in on a single by Poland. Trenton tied the score in the sixth. Smith doubled and scored on a one hase crash by Meehan. A base on balls, a sacrifice and a single by Miller gave the visitors one in the seventh and the game. The score: First (ianv HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Kmerson. l.f S 1 3 0 0 0 Keyes. c.f 4 0 0 s ft ft Crist. 3b 3 0 1 2 3 0 "Whalen. ss 4 ft 1 7 3 ft Miller, c 3 1 2 7 1 0 Cockill. lb 4 1 3 6 0 0 Chabek, 2b 2 1 0 3 2 0 Brandon, r.f 3 0 ft 1 0 2 Phillips, p 3 0 ft ft 1 ft Howe x 1 ft 0 0 0 0 O'Neill xx 0 0 *> 0 0 0 Totals 32 4 Ift 24 10 2 TRENTOX AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hammond. 3b. ... 5 1 2 1 3 0 Wrigley. lb 4 2 1 14 1 0 Poland. 2b 4 1 2 4 0 0 Meyer. 2b 4 1 ft 3 5 0 Johnson, c.f 3 2 2 1 0 0 I,ee. r.f 5 1 2 ft 1 0 Monroe, ss 3 2 4 0 3 1 Smith, c 4 1 2 4 0 ft Horsey, p 5 0 2 0 5 0 Totals 39 11 17 27 18 1 STANDISHIifo COLLAR 2for2s*| Cl—tt PcttoJy y C<x.lnc. Maker* Of Course Coal Is Better at this time of year than at any other season. It stands to reason it would be. \\ inter, everybody wants coal. In consequence the mine owners have all they can do to fill the orders. The coal is rushed through the breakers so fast that the small sizes and slate cannot be taken out as clean as it is in summer time. In warm weather there is very little natural de mand for coal, the slate pickers are not so busy and coal is much better prepared in every particular. Besides the 5( c difference in price this month we believe the coal is worth 50c more because of the better quality. United Ice & Coal Co. Foster and Cowdrn Third and Iloas 15th and Chestnut Mulberry and Hnmmel Also Steelton, Pa. THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG ifißk TELEGRAPH , JUNE 4, 1914. xßatted for Brandon in ninth. xxßatted for Phillips in ninth. Harrisburg .. 00100100 2 2 Trenton .... 01004222 x—ll Sacrifice hits, Wrigley, Chabek. , Stolen bases, Poland. Meyer, Johnson. Two-base hits, Lee, Hammond, Keyes, Poland 2, Morrow 2, Wrigley, Miller. Three-base hit. Morrow. Home run. Cockill. Passed ball. Smith. Left on ' base, Harrisburg, 7: Trenton. 12. First] base on errors. Trenton. 1; Harris- j burg, 1. Double plays, Hammond to ! Meyer to Wrigley. 2. Struck out. by Phillips. 2; by Horsey, 3. Bases on balls, off Phillips, 5; off Horsey, 4. Time, 2.10. Umpire, Glatts. S«»coml Game HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Emerson, l.f 2 0 0 1 0 0 Keyes, c.f 3 1 0 1 0 0 Crist, 3b 1 1 0 0 3 0 Whalen, ss 4 0 1 2 2 0 Miller ,c 4 1 3 7 0 0 Cockill, lb. 3 0 1 7 0 0 Chabek. 2b. ...... 4 0 0 2 1 1 Wertz. r.f 3 1 1 l 0 0 O'Neill, p 3 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 27 4 7 21 7 1 TRENTON AB. R. H. O. A. E. ! Hammond. 3b. ... 4 2 2 4 2 0 : Wrigley, lb 4 0 0 6 1 0 Poland, l.f 4 0 2 5 1 0 Meyer. 2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 Johnson, c.f 3 0 1 0 0 0 ' Lee. r.f ...3 0 2 0 0 0 I Monroe, ss 3 0 0 1 1 0 Smith, c 3 1 1 4 0 01 Meehan. p 3 0 1 1 1 0 Totals 31 3 9 21 6 0 Harrisburg 0 0 0 2 1 0 I—4 Trenton 0 0 1 0 1 1 o—3j Left on bases. Harrisburg, 9: Tren ton, 7. First has eon errors, Trenton. I 1. Sacrifice hit, Crist. Stolen base.! Cockill. Two-base hits. Hammond, O'Neill, Smith. Home run. Miller Struck out, by O'Neill, 4: by Meeehan, 5. Bases on balls, Meehan, 6. Time. 1.45. Umpire, Glatts. Stutz Is Fined For Starting Riot After making a thorough investiga tion of the disturbance after last Sat-! urday afternoon's Tri-State game at Allentown, when Catcher Nagle and other Reading players were attacked by the crowd and narrowly escaped serious injuries, George M. Graham, president of the Tri-State League, yesterday announced the following findings: George Stutz, of the Allentown club, is lined $25, the Allentown club must pay for the property of Reading play ers lost during the fracas, consisting principally of bats and batbags, and must in future guarantee police pro tection at all games. Mr. Graham, who was in conference with Allentown officials, stated that they sincerely regret the incident, are cheerfully willing to pay for the dam ages, and will guarantee courteous treatment to the Reading club on its future visits. Fan's Nose Worth $3,500, Says Court Kansas City, Mo., June 4. An opinion by the Court of Appeals, which awarded Charles A. Edling, a lawyer, : $3,500 for being hit on the nose by a foul ball while watching an American j Association game here, said: "If the Kansas City Blues had kept their eyes on the ball with the accuracy thai they contend Edling should have ex hibited, they would have attained a higher place in the pennant race." The accident to Edling's nose oc curred in 1911. The ball hit him after breaking through a wire netting. He obtained a judgment for $3,500. The club owners appealed, contending he either should have caught the ball or dodged it. Grammar Scheol Track Meet Postponed Until Tomorrow Rain Interfered With the Big Event Today; Entries Indi- cate a Close Contest Old Jupiter Pluvius beat the gram mar school athletes out to-day. No track meet was held at municipal field, but it will come off on scheduled time to-morrow, starting at 2 o'clock. The postponement was a great disap pointment, not only to two hundred athletes but to many teachers, par ents and friends. The one real track meet each year is that of the grammar schools of Harrisburg. There is strong rivalry Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday j WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY j Tri-State League Harrisburg at Trenton. Beading at Wilmington. Allentown at York. National League New York at Philadelphia (2 game*) Boston at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. \meriean League Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Federal League Indianapolis at St. Louis. Baltimore at Pittsburgh. Buffalo at Brooklyn. Chicago at Kansas City. SCHEDILE FOR TOMORROW Tri-State l.eague Harrisburg at Beading. Wilmington at Allentown. York at Trenton. National League Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. l.ouls at New York. Chicago nt Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. American League _ St. I.ouls at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Other tennis not scheduled. Federal League St. I.ouls at Kansas City. Chicago at Indlnnnpolls. Baltimore at Pittsburgh. Buffalo at Brooklyn. SCORES OF YESTERDAY Tri-State League Trenton. IX; Harrisburg, 4. Harrisburg. 4; Trenton, !! (2d game). Wilmington, 4i Beading, 2. Allentown, 7; York, 3, National League Philadelphia, 10; New York, 3. Brooklyn. B: Boston, 8. Chicago, U; Pittsburgh, 5. St. I.ouls, «; Cincinnati, 2. American League Philadelphia, lnt Boston, 1. Philadelphia. 7: Boston. 5 12d game). Washington, 2s New York, O. Washington, 5; \ew York, 3 (second game I. Cleveland. (It Chicago, 2 (10 innings) | St. Louis, 7; Detroit, 1. Federal League | Chicago. .*>; Kansas City, 2 (13 In.). Brooklyn, 10; Baltimore, 4. Pittsburgh. 5; Buffalo, 3. Indianapolis, I); St. Louis, «. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Tri-State League «. 1.. P.C. Reading Iff 9 .040 Harrisburg Iff 11 .51*3 Wilmington 12 10 .34.', Allentown 14 12 .538 Trenton 10 15 .400 York al7 .261 | National League W. L. P.C. | New York 23 13 ,«3J) Cincinnati 2(1 17 .(<OS Pittsburgh 31 17 .553 Chicago 21 22 .488 Brooklyn 18 111 .4841 St. Louis 21 24 .4417 Philadelphia 17 20 . 450 Boston 11 2B .21)7 American League W. L. P.C, Philadelphia 25 15 .025 Washington 20 18 .41111 Detroit 25 18 . 581 | St. Louis 21 10 .525 Boston 10 22 . 44(3 New York 17 23 .425 Chicago 18 25 .410 Cleveland 14 27 . 341 Federal League W. 1,. i».c. Baltimore • 22 14 .611 Chicago 21 17 .553 Brooklyn 17 18 .515 Buffalo 17 18 .4841 Pittsburgh 18 20 .474 Indianapolis 17 II) .472 St. Louis 10 22 .4413 Kansas City 18 23 . 431) TECH TENNIS TEAM WINS FROM ACADEMY Tech high tennis team won from Harrisburg Academy yesterday, win ning five of the seven sets played. The Academy boys put up a good fight but were outclassed at times by Tech's players. Interesting sets were staged be tween Frasch and Hoke, the score of the final set being 10 to 8 in favor of the Tech played. Horton and Wicker sham, the Academy doubles cham pions. and Kunkel, the singles cham pion, were winners for the Academy. between the thirteen grammar schools. | This year Forney to go after • the championship shield. Maclay school, winner last year, is still in I the race, few of their stars having I left school, and promise something'] interesting to-inorrow. The other schools will have a large number of | entries* and due to the fact that this | year there will be five point winners j in each event, all schools will have an equal chance in the race for the championship. Big Boxing Show at Rossmere Park The Lancaster Athletic Club will present a fast boxing bill at their show ! at Rossmere on Tuesday night or next] week. The wind-up will of ten rounds be- i tween "Fighting Bob" Givler, of Al lentown, and Henny Basom, of Den-1 cer, Col. The latter has met Johnny i Greiner in two of the fastest bouts | either one of them has ever taken part in, one of which was ten rounds | and the other six. Basom Is now at' Newport, Perry county, in training:. Charley Collins, of Columbia, meets Ben Kinel'rock, of Lancaster. Some years ago Finefroek won from Collins, but the latter has come some since that and is looked upon as a tough lad for any of them. Tim Droney meets Lew Stinger, a popular Philadelphia boy, and both can go at a fast clip. Since it has been found that Harry White and Young Russel are about the same weight, the interest in that bout has become much greater than ever and big doings are looked for. Two clever lads from rival boroughs are Allen Pctt, of Lititz, and "Kid" Ellis, of Mt. Joy. On account of the length of the bill the show will start at 8 o'clock. The grounds will be illu minated by arc lights and automobiles will be allowed in the field. Organized Baseball Wins in Second Round Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., June 4.—First blood in the battle over "Chief" Johnson, a battle that promises to reach its final decision only in the highest courts, was scored to the credit of organized I baseball yesterday when Judge Foell, upholding every contention of the Cin cinnati National League club, made permanent the injunction which pre- , vented the pitcher from playing with the Federal League. It was generally reported that a wholesale desertion of players in or ganized baseball to the independents would follow a decision favoring the Federals. If this were true, the de cision brought to the clubs within the pale of the national agreement more cause for rejoicing than the bare re tention of Johnson would have occa sioned; but it brought to the new league a correspondingly greater rea son for depression, for the expected raid, it was said, was depended on to strengthen weak spots in the Federal tasinis. Official Time in Yesterday*s Race What happened at each turn in the race: I Resolute. Vanitie. Start 12.16.30 12.16.42 First mark 1.09.57 1.1 l 57 Elapsed 53.27 .55.17 Second mark . . . 1.52.04 1.52.58 Elapsed 42.07 .40.50 First round „. . . 1.35.34 136 16 Third mark 2.35.55 2.36.54 Elapsed 43.51 .43.50 j Finish 3.17.57 3.18.20 Elapsed 42.02 .41.32 Second round . . 1.25.53 1.25.22 I Total elapsed .. . 3.01.27 3.01.38 1 Resolute wins by 11 seconds actual time. V DILLSBURG BIG WINNER The Dillsburg sluggers defeated the Wellsville Athletic Association in a twilight game at Dillsburg last night score, 14 to 4. Dillsburg hit the bali and had a great tinish. Rhodes al lowed but one hit. Dillsburg would like to arrange games with a number of Harrlsburg teams. EDUCATION AX Speed in Stenography DURING JUNE AND JULY. ENROLL ANY MONDAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE. HARRISBURG, PA. Harrisburg Business College Day «nd Night Busines*. Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St Harrisburg, Pa. Penn's New Trainer Is Pat J. Dwyer Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, June 4. P. J. (Pat) Dwyer, one of the best center men that Penn's football teams have ever had, was yesterday appointed to the position of trainer at the University of Pennsylvania. Upon the death of Mike Murphy Pennsylvania found herself without either a coach for the track team or a trainer for the football eleven. Dr. George Orton was secured for the for mer position and since then many well-known men have been mentioned for the other position. In securing a trainer it was desirable that a man familiar with football ' should be sought. Several well known in track athletics were named, but the coin mittee insisted that a footballer be se cured. The choice has finally fallen to Pat Dwyer, who made a big name for him self in one day by clearly outplaying the big and great "Germany" Schultz, of Michigan. Since leaving Pennsyl vania Dwyer has been actively engaged jin football work. Until recently he [ was coach at Louisiana University, j His experience in that line of work will add to his usefulness in his new position with his alma mater. Grant Huelsman Is Still in the Game Frank Huelsman, the Giant out fielder, who played with Harrisburg six years ago, is still in the game and I slugging the ball. Huelsman. who led the Tri-State League at the bat and hit out home runs in nearly every game, is captain of the Salt Lake City team in the Union Association. Huelsman is well over 40 years old, weighs considerably over 200 poun Is and is about 6 feet 2 inches in heigl •. He has been up to big league company and has been playing professional ball well over twenty years. Huelsman's age has slowed him up as a fielder and base runner and out side of his batting he wouldn't be con sidered eligible by any minor league club. But his hitting would make him a desirable man on any league team. Huelsman is now leading the Union Association batters with a percentage of .491. Race Next Wednesday With Yacht Defiance By Associated Press New York, June 4.—The Defiance will not start in any of thin week's yacht races. It was announced to day that the yacht may be ready to make her debut in the race off Sandy Hook to be sailed next Wednesday. She is still hauled out on the ways at City Island to be painted and smoothed off again. The two masts have been reduced eight feet in length. The wooden spar is being reduced in thickness and the bowsprit is two feet shorter. The boom has also been reduced two feet. The sails which were shipped to Boston to be recut to fit the new spar measurements are expected back to-morrow. CARLISLE WANTS GAMES Games are wanted by the Carlisle baseball team. Average age of play ers is from 14 to 16 years. The man ager is James McCleaster, Factory street, Carlisle, Pa. TRAINMEN WANT GAMES The Brotherhood of Railroad Train men would like a game for Saturdays, June 6-13. The manager is E. S. Mar tin, 327 Kelker street. Harrisburg. HURIINGHAM Correct for Summer 1914 Button-less back j-/ioii Collars ■ OMmit Bnmd in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR, pp. TROV.KY. Lebanon Valley Stars Join Tri-State Teams Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., June 4. —Ralph Stickel. Lebanon Valley's star pitcher and cap tain, left for York to-day, where he will join Manager Heckert's aggre gation. Stickel had signed with Reading in the earlier part of the seHSon, but re ceived his release last week. Carl Snavely, captain of next year's football team of the school, will join the Wil mington Trl-State team. He is the best first baseman that has played on a Lebanon. Valley nine. READING STOPPED BY CHICKS Special to The Telegraph Wilmington, Del., June 4.—One man named Johnson held Reading to two hits yesterday and won his game, score 4 to 2. Ramsey pitched a good game and hit the ball. The score by innings: R. H. E. Reading 0000X010 o—2 6 1 Wilmington .02000200 x—4 8 1 Batteries: Ramsey afid Nagle; Jar mon and Shollenberger. VETERAN" McCLOSKY BUMPED Special to The Telegraph York, Pa., June 4.—Veteran John McClosky, a former Philadelphia twirler, broke into the Tri-State with | York yesterday, and lost to Allentown, | score 7 to 3. The Trentons hit the {ball. Errors by York were also a big (factor. The score by innings: R. H. E. i Allentown ...11100121 o—7 13 0 ! York 30000000 o—3 6 6 Batteries: Teal and Therre; Mc- Closky and Lldgate. BITS OF SPORTS Harrisburg has another try at Tren-1 tor. to-day. McCarthy was missed. He may be out of the game for a week. Heist did not get Into the game against his teammates yesterday. The Enola Y. M. C. A. will play the Harrisburg Telegraph team Sat urday afternoon at Enola. Game starts at 2.30 p. m. Enola players are re quested to report at 1.30 p. m. i The Brelsford A. C. will play at I Enola Monday evening. Manager G. W. Heekert dropped five men from the roster of the York Tri-State baseball club. The players I released are Inflelder Horan, Out i fielder "Lefty" Wallace, Vesquay, an jinfielder, and Artell and Pennington, pitchers: James W. Barrett, an out | fielder, former with Jersey City, re | ported yesterday to the York man ager. ! . Business Locals THE NEAREST DOCTOR May not necessarily be the one you choose to prescribe for you, except In case of emergency haste, so the near est drug store may not always be the safest place in which to have your prescriptions filled. The best, fresh est and purest drugs and the most careful and experienced pharmacists to fill your prescriptions, E. Z. Gross, 119 Market street. "When in Rome do as Romans do" —is a poor rule for smokers to fol low, especially those who know the dependability of King Oscar scCigars Take KING OSCAR quality along with you to "Rome" on your va cation—your taste for tobacco may differ from the "Romans." Standard Nickel Qual HIGH PRICE ELE A certain elass of teoylr iar oar prices are hlafci others say the qaalltr of oar work la the highest. Bat y« will sar the price Is the lowest wheg you consider the neatness, etc. Remember we make a specialty of concealing elec. trie light wires In homes while you ore living In it, and guarantee not to soil plaster or walls and will leave your home exactly as we found It. No dirt— nnd carpets all la place. YINGST ELECTRICAL CO.MP.A-MY. 1423 NORTH THIRD ST. Business Locals THE BILL OF FARE At the Busy Bee Restaurant Is what you are interested In and not how busy we are. But we could not be busy unless the bill of fare pleased our pa trons. Every effort is made to have the bill of fare comprise the season able delicacies of the market. Tables or lunch bar, 9 North Fourth street. AN OLD VIOLIN'S TONE May be equal or superior to the new Instrument; so It is with used pianos. Some splendid values are taken In ex change daily from those who prefer player-pianos, or for other good and sufficient reasons. Several of these are on the floor now and may answer your present purpose just as well as a new one. Yohn Brothers, 8 North Market Square. "DEIJIGHTED" Back from the jungles comes this famous word to be quoted again al most daily. The same word will leap from your tongue when you look at your laundry work on Its return rrom the Arcade, whose success is due to pleasing particular people. Botli phones. The Arcade, D. E. Glazier, Proprietor. ALWAYS INVITING That noon-hour lunchrson that is specially prepared for the busy men of Harrisburg at the Columbus Cafe is surely a delicious luncheon for 40 cents. The food is nicely cooked and faultlessly served. Try one of these luncheons to-morrow noon. Hotel Co lumbus, Third and Walnut streets. THE LAST DAY A suit is worn is what you want to judge it by, and not the first week's appearance. That is the real test of Its goodnes. A suit from Slmms gives satisfaction until it is no longer fit for wear, because the garment is made to fit and the wearing away of material does not affect the shape. A. J. Slmms, 22 North Fourth street. FASHION'S FOOTWEAR | We repair as many fine, fashionable | shoes as we do workingmen's heavy I duty shoes, and all are done trimly, I thoroughly and satisfactory. Remem ber that we have the only Goodyear welt shoe repairing outfit in the city, the kind that is used in the making of the finest footwear. City Shoe Re- I pairing Co., 317 Strawberry street. LOOK PROSPEROUS They say that />i-osperity comes to those who LOOK prosperous. A Lack tailored suit gives a man that well groomed appearance that Is only to be found among those who wear custom tailored garments that look as if they were really made for the man that Is wearing them. Lack, Merchant Tailor, 28-30 Dewberry street. JACOBEAN FURNITURE Light and graceful in construction, a close reproduction of the seventeenth century furniture, the Jacobean din ingroom suite in Birwal should be of special interest at this time. A com bination of birch, burl walnut and dull ebony black, the whole suite re flects to an unusual degree the rich finish and dignified lines of old Jacobean furniture. Harris, 221 North Second street.