8 Maybe Rubber Won't Break, But It Will Stretch Someßy f MVTT»s W6H 6ft*AKKt6 UP ] / . We** Hrtrs evefc*o*v ®u? *'ve , wtcc.Murr. | o x ) I GOT OH* P.owi He owr WUMK. I > ,T °* ><*> No*. • BJ£ _ .rrwi Rueaeß. hat O**T B€ TH,t N*T- / ✓. , I >t>u ON J ONC* srvu«H -= ~~ ft OR; J-—J UNBe '' ( - ■ ' -JW Ay Jzu> g . CBS CATCHES STOP mm Cockill's Crew Had No Chance to Win With Chicks Yesterday With circus catches and horseshoes, Jimmy Jackson and his Chicks had everything their own way in yester day's same at Island Park, winning from Cockill's crew; score, 5 to 3. It was not the day for a senatorial vic tory. Four times, with bases filled, either "Red" McKenna or Morgan would pull' a sure hit out of the skies, and do it after doing numerous feats of con tortion, high and lofty tumbling and other acrobatic feats. The big show got running after the third inning. In the second spasm "Babe'' Adams, who was easy picking, was sent to the tall timbers. Four men had been scored on four bingles. two sacrifices, two stolen bases and a squeeze play. Another run in the third, with Wertz pitching up easy balls, sent the New port boy home. Phillips was sent for and proved a puzzler. Harrisburg would have won with their fifteen hits but for those sensational plays. Swallow had the men back of him in pinches and that saved the game for Wilmington. Harrisburg hit Swat low three times in three innings and filled the bags. Nothing happened more than one run each inning. The score: WILMINGTON AB. R. H. O. A. E. Morgan, 3b 5 0 1 3 1 Oi Brown, If 0 0 3 0 01 McKenna, rf 4 0 2 4 0 01 Jackson, cf 3 2 13 0 0 Meyers, lb 3 0 1 4 0 0 Sharpe, 2b 3 1 l j ] 1 j Pearce, ss 4 1 1 2 3 0 J J >"e. e 2 1 1 7 1 <H Swallow, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 5 8 27 6 II HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. I McCarthy, 2b .... 5 o 1 3 2 0, Emerson, If 5 1 2 1 0 0 1 Keyes, rf 3 0 1 2 0 0 ! Crist, 3b 5 o 2 1 2 0 • Miller, c 5 1 3 9 2 0 Whalen, ss 5 0 0 2 2 0 Cockill. lb 5 0 2 7 0 0 Cruikshank, cf ... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Adams, p 1 o 0 0 2""0* Wertz, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Phillips, p 3 0 2 0 1 o •Chabek 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 3 15 27 11 0 •Chabek batted for Phillips in the 1 ninth. Wilmington 04100000 I 5 Harrisburg 00000011 1 3 Two base hit—Cockill. Sacrifice hits —Meyers, Swallow. Double plays • —McCarthy, Whalen. Cockill; Myers. Struck out—By Adams •>' Swallow 8, Wertz 0, Phillips fi. Base on balls—Off Adams 0. Swallow ' Werts 1, Phillips 2. Left on base- Wilmington 5, Harrisburg 15. Hit by pitcher—Keyes, Jackson, Chabek. Stolen bases—Pearce, Jackson, Mey ers, Sharpe. Wild pitches—Wertz 2 Swallow. Innings pitched—Adams 2* Wertz 1-3, Phillips 6 2-3, Swallow p' Hits off Adams 4, Wertz 2. Phillips * Swallow 15. Sacrifice fiv—Cruiok shank. Time —1:59. Umpire— Apple pate. ON TOP NOW The good old straw hat season is on In full blast, and these hot days surely suggest "straws" to the men who have not made a change. Every style that is popular in a braid or make that is practical and serviceable at a moderate price. DOUUTOIVJ The Hatter 5 NORTH THIRD STREET "Wkere the atylea originate." PATENT YOUR' IDEAS' and make I ro " "i™" I— l "HOW TO GET THEM" money | w AI r— AM, ACVtct ma * Y ~ wii. VNm SmM JOSHUA R. H. POTTS CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA jMS C 3t. y»fci»ii*g. DC. BS. Dsarfcf St.. Client I ? . J • • V ••• ' V< • - TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 9, 1914. Two Cassatt Horses Win on Belmont Track Special to The Telegraph New York, June 9. —Spring Board and Flying Fairy carried the colors of I Captain E. B. Cassatt. of Philadelphia, to victory at Belmont Park yesterday. Both are the get .of Aeronaut and both won at the end of a hard race under the sharpest sort of riding by Davies in each instance. Flying Fairy's race in the McKinney handicap at a mile and a sixteenth stamped her as a ster ling filly, for she conceded all the other starters weight and then won in 1.45, which was really a better per formance than was "Superman's record of 1.44 3-5, made in 1907 with only , 112 pounds up. Flying Fairy carried 118 pounds, as against 111 carried by Pennant when he beat Buckhorn and Thornhill, both of whom were beaten by the Cassatt filly to-day in the same time. She had a year's advantage in age, but, notwithstanding, her race to-day was i generally conceded to be the most re ! markable performance of the season ' thus far. IDEAL WEATHER FOR WOMEN'S TENNIS MATCHES By Associated Press Philadelphia, June 9—Weather con ditions were ideal for the second day's play in the women's national lawn ten nis championship at the Philadelphia Cricket Club. The weeding out pro cess in the preliminary and first rounds yesterday left Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincin nati, Baltimore and Richmond, Va., still in the hunt for the champion- I ship title in singles. Play was re j sumed to-day earlier than yesterday \ when the opening of the tournament ! was delayed because of the intense j heat. ' Miss Mary Browne, the na-! tional champion, who is here to de ] fend her title Will take part in the | miSed doubles to-day with William T. |Tilden, Jr., of this city, as her part- I ner - V Presbytery Stirred by Many Protests Against Candidate's Ordination! By Associated Press New York, June 9.—The New York Presbytery is stirred again by heresy charges and protests against ordina tion of Union Seminary candidates.! After two hours of discussion, at a ! session yesterday, further answer to 1 protests was put up to a committee. I i The two men whose beliefs were! i questioned are Charles Hall Wicks, t | a Cornell graduate before coming to | | Union and James M. Howard, a Yale! j man. Both were examined at the' | April meeting of the Prpsbytery and < j accepted, and their ordination as! I Presbyterian ministers was ordered. The Rev. Dr. John Fox made a pro-1 test in April and it was replied to l yesterday by a committee. Imme-j diately there was a reply to the ans-1 wer and a further answer to this re- j ply was demanded and agreed to. j Mr Howard was asked whether he j believed that Moses saw God or the! mount. The young man pitted St. j John's statement against that of Exo-1 dus, 'No man hath seen God at any time." Asked whether he believed that! Moses got the pattern for the taber-| ! nacle from God direct, Mr. Howard said he would not cimmit himself to! so mechanical a view of inspiration. When Mr. Wicks was asked if he believed the virgin birth, he replied' that he probably would find no occa sion to preach it, "since nobody now adays preached sermons on such sub jects." Still, he added later, that he 'was more than ever inclined to be lieve it." I HURLINGHAM Correct for Summer 1914 Button-less back Collars: Q/dest Brand m America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR, CO. TROY.N.Y. p - A. LUTZ, M. D.l Jp gat Practicing Physician j vk /Jj Medicine and Electricity > JoK Practice Con Sued to I Office Only Sklj 105-A Market Street Charles B. Cluck Carpenter and Builder Jobbing promptly attended to; screen doors and windows a specialty; alio tine cabinet work. Call Bell Phone 1317-J. 2200 Logan Street i Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY ..... Trl-State League I " Hmington a* HarrtMhurg. Trenton at Allentown. York at Heading. . National League I Ittshurgli a* Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Ronton. St. Louis at Xfw York. Chicago at Brooklyn. American League I Philadelphia at Detroit, New York at Chicago. Boaton at Cleveland. Washington at St. Loula. ' u ~, Federal League Baltimore at Indianapolis, lluflalo at Kansas City. Pittsburgh at St. Loqls. Brooklyn at Chicago. | SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW I || | Trl-State League I Harrisburg at York. Reading nt Allentown. Wilmington at Trenton. I ... National League 1 «t Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. at Brooklvn. PlttMhurgh ut Boston. Pk-.j . American League Philadelphia at Cleveland. « V. rk at st - Loula. «ashlngton at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Pltt.bnrgh'a^^r" Baltimore at Indianapolis. Brooklyn at C hicago. Buffalo at Kansas City. SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES ..... Trl-State League I'njlngton, 5; Harrisburg, 3. Allentown. 4; Trenton. 3. Reading, 3) York, 2. National League Pittsburgh, 7, Philadelphia, 5. | Cincinnati, 3s BowJon, 2. St. Louis, 1. Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, 3. iit.ii i ■ League Philadelphia. S| Detroit. 4. Nt. Louis, «i Washington, 7 (JO in.). Bo "?* ,n - 111 Cleveland. 8. ' Chicago, lj New York, 0. , Federal League Chicago, 4i Brooklvn, 3. Brooklyn. 10t Chicago, 7 (second game. 10 Innings). ««econd lliijtalo, 8; Kansas City, 7 3 > **■ l<onls", 2 . Indianapolis. IS, Baltimore, S. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-state League Reading Harrisburg ,- n HJ® ] Wilmington JI J? ! Allentown ....... ' Trpnton ••••• I«f . r»52 York -4B» I * ,,rk 620 .231 National League 1 ?f-\ "n I*4 P «4i Cincinnati 28 18 ««o Pittsburgh 23 i s "2? Chicago ...... S3 -1 ;:J!A | Brooklyn 10 21 St. Loula •" f,i 1™ ZTn lph,a :: ,5 ™ :25 American League \V« 1„ T> Philadelphia 20 17 n'o-i Washington 27 18 unii Detroit 28 » '222 St. Louis 24 21 n<£ Boston 2" klu, Chicago ... J-- New York .. jf j"' Cleveland 14 13 .'3ll Federal League W. 1,. p.f Ralllmore 23 1« . SDO « «' n . K " 10 •»«* Buffalo 20 18 526 Pittsburgh 20 21 4KS Brooklyn ,* *4BO Indinnnpolln tU T2 41m St. Loiilh 21 2ft .4*17 Kansas City 20 2« 43^ V — J Mme. Shumann-Heink Is Granted Divorce; Will Go to Germany By Associated Press Chicago, June 9.—Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink was to-day granted a divorce from her husband, William Rapp, Jr., whose ardent epistles to Mrs. Catherine Dean, of New York were the sensation of the suit. The victory for the contralto came when Superior Judge Sullivan in structed the jury which has heard the case to return a verdict in favor of the complainant. The divorce hearing was marked principally by the emotional letters written by Rapp to Mrs. Catherine Dean, of New York, and the repeated intimations that the defense would prove allegations which would offset the conduct charged against her hus band. Mme. Schumann-Heink showed her joy at the verdict and declared that she would speedily journey to the Baireuth Wagnerian Festival in which she is to take a leading part. Colonel Roosevelt Is King Alfonso's Guest Madrid,' June 9.—Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was to-day the guest >f King Alfonso and Queen Victoria of Spain at their summer palace of La Granja. forty miles from Madrid. Ac companied by Ambassador Wllllard and the staff of the American em bassy, the colonel left the Spanish capital early in the morning by auto mobile for the royal residence where it had been arranged that he should arrive for luncheon. HI lie HAS RECORD SEASON Win Twelve Games and Lose Three; Coach Guyer Had a Cracker jack Team Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., June 9.—The won derful record made by the Lebanon Valley College baseball team has never been surpassed by any former nine. Winning twelve out of fifteen games and handing a defeat to the strong Mercersburg Academy team the first time in the history of the school was a feature. Ten pitchers were knocked out of the box by Lebanon Valley men, while the collegians never changed a bat tery.. The first game of the season against Mercersburg Academy ended 8 to 4. Philadelphia College of Phar macy came next in line with a rub of 12 to 0. Yalludet College at Washing ton took the count at an 8 to 4 score; and followed up by a defeat administered to Washington College at Chestertown, score 9 to 7. The Rock Hill College nine played good ball but were left down to a 2 to 1 tally. At Baltimore, St. Joseph's College presented Lebanon' Valley with her first defeat, 4 to 5, and on the heals of this defeat came another by Har risburg Tri-State at Harrisburg, score 3 to 0. Annville A. C. fell an easy prey at Annville, losing to Lebanon Valley 10 to 7. Muhlenberg down to the tune of 5 to 0. White striking out 18 men in this game. Susquehanna lost, 7 to 3, as did American Iron & Steel of Lebanon, score 9 to 3. At Selinsgrove, Susque hanna received another defeat, 7 to 1. Pordham University at New York won by one run, 6 to 5. Hershey Y. M. C. A. was defeated on Memorial Day, 5 to 0, and Muhlenberg was contented to have White administer another whitewash at Annville on Saturday 2 to 0. Had a Good Conch The credit for such a good showing is credited to Coach R. J. Guyer, whose training was the first real base ball taught to a Lebanon Valley team. Manager E. Smith arranged a sched ule that brought strong teams to Ann ville and also ably managed the finan cial side. The men of the team played good ball as a whole and never once did a one man nine go against an op ponent. White will leave for Connie Mack's team the 22nd of this month, and Stickell and Snavely will play with the Wilmington Tri-State ag- I gregation for the summer. The L.vter brothers of Harrisburg helped to give | Lebanon Valley many a victory by l their good work on the field and at I the bat. Ziegler, an Elizabethville boy, lead the batting average, hitting above .300. They are as follows: AB. H. Av. Ziegler 67 23 .343 Larew 56 19 .339 , Snavely 58 17 .293 I White 57 15 .263 Swartz 56 14 .250 J. Lyter 53 13 .245 Stickell 50 12 .240 Machen 51 12 .235 T. Lyter 48 11 .229 Statton 18 6 .333 McNelley 10 6 .600 Bill Leveled at Bryan Introduced in House Special to The Telegraph Washington, P. C., June 9.—Lectur ing on the Chautauqua circuit by Cabi net or other high officials of the gov ernment would become an offense pun ishable by a fine of SIO,OOO or impris onment for two years should Congress accept a bill introduced by Repre sentative Fred A. Britten, Republican, of Illinois. Pay for lectures, other than actual traveling expense, during their terms of office would be for bidden. The bill also would apply to senators and representatives, except that the delivery of lectures in their cases would he prohibited only while Congress is in session. Mr. Britten said the bill was pre pared for introduction last September. It was designed, he said, as a con gressional protest against the con tinued absence from Washington of Secretary of State Bryan on the lec ture circuit. Mr. Britten reconsidered his decision not to present the bill when it was announced recently from Philadelphia that a lyceum bureau in that city had signed the Secretary of State for the season and had also en gaged a number of congressmen for lectures to begin July 1. "If Cabinet officers and members of Congress cannot live on the pay pro vided for their positions," declared Mr. Britten, "they should either demand an increase of salary or resign. "I am at a loss to understand how the secretary can consistently leave his office when a state of war prac tically exists between this country and Mexico. "It is my firm belief that had Mr. Bryan remained in Washington during the last year, when the Mexican sit uation was broiling, Instead of lectur ing for pay, the government would still be in possession of the valued service of John Basett Moore, whose general knowledge in dealing with for i-lirn relations is now so sadly needed u Uie Department of State." President George Graham Gives Encouraging Reports Tri-State Leader Looks For Better Things Later on; Teams Are Closing Up the Gaps; and the Race Will Be Close President George M. Graham, with the North American cartoonist, Mr. Cunningham, were in Harrisburg yes terday. This is a notification that somebody, including "Billy" Tunis, will get his picture in the paper next Sunday. Cutting out all shop talk, President Graham had something en couraging to say about the Tri-State. Briefly speaking, this is what he said: "Times are bad. You know it and I know It. I took charge of the Tri-State in a bad season, but it is not going to be a bad season after all is over and the receipts are summed up. By July 4 all teams will be closely "LEFTY" LLOYD I/OSES HIS GAME Special to The Telegraph Reading, Pa., Jpne 9.—After having the game well in hand "Lefty" Lloyd who joined York yesterday, hit Boel zle with the bases filled, and lost his game, score 3 to 2. The score by in nings: York 10000100 o—2 8 2 Reading 00000101 I—3 9 1 Batteries: Lloyd and Dldgate; Bo hen and Nagle. RAMSEY WINS ANOTHER GAME Special to The Telegraph Allentown, Pa., June 9.—Just like his cousin, "Buck" Ramsey, the Teu ton's youngster, "Bake" Ramsey, won another game yesterday, defeating Trenton, score 4 to 3. It was Ram sey's fifth consecutive victory. Al though he has been with the Teutons since the opening of the season Ram sey has yet to be charged with a de feat. The score by innings: R.H.E Trenton 02000000 I—3 8 1 Allentown 10000111 x —4 9 3 Batteries: Rasmussen and Smith; Ramsey and Monroe. CHILD'S EYE INJURED Special to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., June 9. —A year j and a half old son of John Jacobs, of Burnham, has been taken to the Wills Eye Hospital, Philadelphia, for treat ment for an injured eye. The little one was playing on the floor near a sewing machine. In some manner a pair of scissors became dislodged from the top of the machine and fell, strik ing the child in the right eye. RHTNEHARDT TEAM READY The Rhinehardt Boys' Club of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church have organized a baseball team and would like to hear from teams in and out of the city, age of players between 11 and 20 years. Address all communi cation to their manager, Lloyd Pike, 1139 Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa. EAST END ELECTS OFFICERS At a meeting of the East End Ath letic Club last night the following offi cers were elected: G. Shepley, presi dent; W. Stroup, treasurer; D. Shaffer, secretary; C. Glenn Fiokes, manager; W. Shaffer, captain; Rapp and Shlck ley. umpires; J. Snow, W. Holland and P. E. Sicler, trustees. New Electric Company Will Erect Central Plant in Philadelphia Pottsville, Pa., June 9. Senator Charles A. Snyder, who is solicitor for the Pennsylvania Electric Power Com pany and Equitable Electric Power Company, two proposed new corpo rations, which, it is asserted, will bid for the contract of lighting Philadel phia's streets as well as furnish elec tricity for private use, to-day em phatically said that the new companies are bona fide organizations. Decla rations of friends of the Philadelphia Electric Company that the proposed chartering of new companies is merely a "holdup game" soon will be shown to be without foundation, says Mr. Snyder. While not yet ready to furnish the names of the capitalists back of the new ventures, Senator Snvder said plenty of money was available. "Is Charles M. Schwab Interested in the new companies?" the senator was asked. "That I cannot tell you, because 1 really do not know," was the reply. ANOTHER PICTURE DESTROYED Birmingham, Eng., June 9. A suffragette vandal armed with a butcher's cleaver to-day destroyed the "Portrait of a Boy" by George Romney in the Birmingham Art Gallery. When arrested she gave the name of Miss Ryland. THREE DEATHS IN PITTSBURGH Pittsburgh, June 9.—Three deaths from the heat were reported here to day when the thermometer at 10 o'clock registered 88, the record for forty years. FORMS NEW CABINET Paris, June 9.—Senator Alexander Felix Ribot announced this morning that he had succeeded ln # forming a new French cabinet to succeed that of premier Gaston Doumergue. bunched. Fans in every town are get ting down to real baseball spirit. There is more boosting in the Tri-State at present than has been known in several seasons at this time of the year. Young players are being devel oped and will bring good prices at the end of the season. With real baseball, everybody helping in the boosting and teams well bunched, what else could one expect than a good season?" President Graham will be in Har risburg next Monday for special work with the local officials in arranging for future events and in completing his canvass of the business men. M>ED MEN ID COME HERE IN 1915 Harrisburg Delegation Will Make Strong Bid For Next Annual Powwow With the opening of the fifty-sixth annual convention of the Improved Order of Red Men of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia to-day started an en thusiastic boost for Harrisburg for the meeting next year. Among the several thousand braves ill attendance at this big powwow are no less than 1,000 Red Men from Harrisburg and its vicinity, including Charles A. Pass, Harvey O. Burtnett, past grand sachems, and members of the State council. Other cities want the convention next year, but Harris burg looks like a winner. The big gathering opened with a public meeting to-day. There will be sessions every day and to-morrow will be the big parade. Harrisburg will be represened in the procession by mem bers of Cornplanter Tribe. Warrior Kagle and other tribes. The Corn planter braves will leave for Philadel phia to-morrow morning. They will be accompanied by a band. Five Students Will Get Diplomas at St. Patrick's Annual commencement exercises of the graduating Catholic students of the St. Patrick's Cathedral, will be held Thursday morning, at 10 o'clock. In Cathedral Hall gymnasium, North and | Church streets. The graduating students are: Helen Kllzabeth Neumver, Agnes Caroline Hlnnenkamp, Beatrice Hilton, Elea nor Ann Hoffman and Viola Cecelia Martin. Two medals were awarded by the Rt. Rev. Mgr. M. M. Hassett, L>. D., for the highest average. They are: Senior class, Beatrice Hilton; Junior class, Anna Wall. The following program has been pre pared: Overture, by Miss Mary Jones; singing, Senior and Junior girls; saluta tory address, Agnes Hlnnenkamp; vale dictory, Helen Neumyer; Instrumental duet, by Margaret Mary Dunn and Mary Smarsh; essay, Eleanor Hoffman. A three-act drama will follow. The name of the play will be "The Step sisters." Next will lie an instrumental solo, by Viola Martin; dialogue, Junior boys; song, Junior girls; instrumental duet, Viola Martin, Helen Neumyer; vocal duet. Gertrude Wall, Marie Wall; chorus, Senior girls; presentation of di plomas and medals, the Rt. Rev. Mgr. M. M. Hassett. j§ ■ I jjp cigarette you ever smoked 31 fgSg Camels, a blend of choice quality Turkish and 5 I jj domestic tobaccos* that have opened up new M ideas in flavor and cigarette satisfaction. 5 H 5? not m The cost of the tobacco prohibits their use* .i | Stake a dime on the Camel today. ■n y*-r d9aUr s*"'* • wfr w. ••"</1® mm for m mmm IJSS'T" form carton of JO packaMtm* M m (200ci, ar «t..). po.Jorrr.p~id. Aft.r.nok'n, ™ ■H ' if yom don\ find CAMELS a. r.p- ■ /;" / rmtorn th* otkmr 9 paciaiM and wm M nwili rmfund your monoy. - ■* R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. Win.ton-S.l«,m, N. C. 9 "The great question is not so much what money you have in your pocket as what you will buy with It."—Ruskin. Now if it's clothes, let us introduce a bunch of rest less young suits that would like to chum with you in seeing the great world. They will be a credit to your taste. Your choice at S2O. THESHIJB 320 Market Street Dr. J. H. Morgan Temporary President of Dickinson Special to The, Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., June 9. —Dr. J. H. Morgan, for some years past dean of the institution, has been retained as temporary president of Dickinson Col lege until such time as definite action is taken by the board of trustees toward filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. Eugene A. Noble. Certain alumni had been mentioned as probable candidates for the position, among them Dr. A. E. Pifer, of Pitts burgh, a member of the class of '94 and one of the most prominent minis ters in the western city. Guy Carleton Lee, also an alumnus, now head of the National Society of Broader Edu cation, was also mentioned. A number of the members of the board are also said to favor the permanent retention of Dr. Morgan as the head of the in stitution. WILL UNVEIL TABLET During commencement week at Get tysburg a tablet will be erected by tho class of 1899 in memory of Jacob Hiram Straw, who lost his life that year in the mission fields. The un veiling will be done by Miss Ruth Straw, daughter of the missionary. His widow, who teaches in the schools here, will also be present, with three clergymen from Harrisburg—the Rev. S. Winfleld Herman, the Rev. Amos M. Stamets and the Rev. Thomas Heisch. In connection with the me morial a room will be equipped in the main college for the department of philosophy.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers