8 CLASSY CHABEK CORNERS CHICKS Joe Jolts Jimmy Jackson's Jokers Whitewashing Wilmington Cunning' Joe Chabek had his sizzling rfpltters working again yesterday. The Iron Man of the Harrisburg team won by a score of Bto 0. This whitewash victory was the sixth fot the veteran twlrler. It should also be remembered that the Chicks did not win a game from Chabek last season. They will have to do better than two hits to do it this season. Jimmy Jackson tried out Ralph Stickell, the Lebanon Valley College pitching star. The boy was a little nervous and lost control in the second inning. Mahaffey who took his place was pounded hard. "Rah Rah" Snavely, another Lebanon Valley star, made his debut and was sent to cen ter field. When Cruikshank hit out a speedy skyscraper, Snavely made a great chase, landing the ball safely on a Jump. It was a brilliant- catch. Had it pot by the young man, three men as well as Cruikshank would have scored. Another feature of the game was the ! canning of Jimmy Jackson. Umpire Appelgate was a real official. When Jackson used vile language and "sassed" the indicator man the Wil mington manager was ordered from the field. The Chicks had their two hits in ione inning. Both were clean drives to center. In the third four singles, a double, stolen base by Cockill and errors by Sharpe and Jackson, gave Harrisburf six runs. Two of the hits "were oft Stickell. In the seventh three Singles and Crist's triple added two (more runs to the Senatorial score which follows: WILMINGTON AB. R. H. O. A. E. iMorgan, 8b ... 3 0 0 1 3 0 jßrown, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 •McKenna, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 jJackson, cf 1 0 0 1 0 1 (Meyers, lb ....... 2 0 Oil 1 0 iSharpe, 2b i 3 0 0 2 5 1 Pearce, ss 3 0 1 1 5 0 •Shollenbarger, c .. 3 0 1 3 2 0 Stickell, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mahaffy, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Snavely, cf fe...... 2 0 0 1 0 0 Totals . ...w. ..28 0 2 23 9 2j HARRISBURG : AB R. H. O. A. E. I McCarthy, 2b .... 5 0 1 2 5 0 Emerson, If 4 2 1 1 0 0 Keyes, rf 2 1 0 0 0 0 Crist, 3b 4 2 2 3 2 0 i Miller, c 4 1 3 5 0 0; J Whalen, ss 4 0 3 2 3 0 ! Cockill, lb 2 1 0 12 0 0 Cruikshank, cf ... 4 1 1 2 0 0 j Chabek, p 4 0 1 0 2 lj Totals 33 8 12 27 12 1 < Wilmington '. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o i Harrisburg ....... 00060002 x—B ; •McCarthy out on infield fly. Two base hit—Whalen. Three base ! i hit —Crist. Sacrifice hit—Keyes. Dou- ' i bio plays—Sharpe to Pearce to Mey- j, ers; Whalen to McCarthy to Cockill. j i Struck out —By Chabek 4, Stickell 0, ; Mahaffy 0. Base on balls —Off Cha bek 3, Stickell 1, Mahaffy 1, Left on j j base—Wilmington 4, Harrisburg 5. i Hit by pitcher—Emerson, Cockill. j i Stolen bases—Cockill, Keyes. In- : nings pitched—Stickell 2, Mahaffy ti, i Chabek 9 4 , Hits off Stickell 3, Ma haffy 9, Chabek 2. Time—l:34. Um- : pire—Appelgate. WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG flfijj&fffl TELEGRAPH JUNE 10, 1914. As a Schemer Jett Is Certainly a Wonder By International Jury to Judge Olympic Events Lyons, Prance, June 10.—The rules' committee of the International Ama- | teur Athletic Federation yesterday j adopted a suggestion originating with ! Franz Reichel the French delegate, ] that the referee at the Olympic games should be replaced by an international jury of live members. It is to be rec ommended to the Olympic committee at Paris. The referee is not, however, to be abolished altogether, but the power of decision in cases of protest is to be transferred to the jury which is to be i nominated by the council of the Inter national Amateur Athletic Federation. The jury must remain on the in field during the games. Another step tending to interna tionalize the Olympic games was the adoption of the American suggestion that judges should be international. The committee recommends the ap pointment of the world's greatest au thorities in particular events to judge those events. Thus America sug gested that Richard Coombes of Aus tralia, should be appointed judge of walking. "Dick" Weaver's Boys Down the Federals "Dick" Weaver's Post Office team smothered Longenecker's -Federals last evening on the island grounds, score 16 to 0. Flowers, a former Post Office twlrler, was on the mound for the Feds. His former teammates made fourteen hits off his delivery. Two home runs and a triple drove Flowers from the game in the seventh. Davis for the Post Office allowed the Federals but two hits, one being a triple by Catcher Schang. Stutzman and Schang starre"d for the Federals, while the whole Post Office team put up a fast game. Manager Weaver would like a good fast game for July. The score by innings: R. H. E. Post Office ..01224411 I—l 6 14 2 Federals .... 0000 0 0 0 00— 0 2 4 Batteries—Davis and Furtz; Flow ers, Stutzman and Schang. FORMER TRI-STATKR SIGNS Indianapolis Ind.. June 10.—Chas. C. Carr, manager of the Indianapolis American Association team in 1908 when it won the league pennant to-day signed a contract to play first base for the local Federal League team for the remainder of the season. Carr came originally from the Tri-State league. William E. Mickey -v - • ;7 Ift* ■/". 1: New Lebanon Valley College Track Captain; How He Looks as a Life i guard at Wildwood Beach, N. J. Harrisburg at the Bat What Happened When Members of Cook ill's Crew Stepped to the Plate Yesterday an<l Wielded Their Sticks McCarthy: Fly out to center, out on iqfield fly, two out at first and sin gle to right. Emerson: Single, two runs, first on error by Sharpe, fly out to right, hit by pitcher, out at first. Keyes: Out at first in a double play, one run, forced hit, pass, sac rifice hit. Crist: Fly out to left, single to cen ter, out at first, triple to right, two runs. Miller: Out at first, one run, sin gles to center, to short, to right. Whalen: Out at first, double to right, and two singles to center. Cockill: Two outs at first, one run, pass, hit by pitcher. Cruikshank: Single to left, one run, out at first, fly out at second, fly out to center. Chabek: Single to left, out at first, struck out, fly out to left field. LEBANON VALLEY CAPTAIN IS MICKEY, OF HARRISBURG Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., June 10.—At a meet ing of the track team of Lebanon Val ley College yesterday afternoon, W. E. Mickey, of Harrisburg, was elected next year's captain. Besides playing guard on the football eleven last year he holds the school's record in the quarter mile at 52 seconds. Joseph Hollinger, of Lebanon, was elected captain of next year's basketball team. Hollinger also played on the football team as a guard. Captain Mickey will again spend the summer as a lifeguard at Wildwood Beach N. J. The Harrisburger has won a number of medals for his good work in rescuing bathers. WHITE ROSES WIN GAME Reading, Pa., June 10. —Blackwood Bhowed form yesterday and won his game for York, score 7 to 0. Four hits were all that Reading could gath er. "Pop" Foster who joined York, lead at the bat. The score by in nings: York 31000210 o—i 12 1 Reading 00000000 o—o 4 1 Batteries: Blackwood and Lidgate; .Baker and Naglo. Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Trl-State LUKUC Harrlsburg nt York. Rending a* Allentown. Wilmington at Trenton. National l.rnxur Cincinnati at Pnlladelphla. Chicago n't New York. St. Loul* at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. American League Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Federal league Baltimore at Indianapolis. Buffalo nt Kansas City. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. SCHEDULE: FOR TOMORROW Trl-State League IlarrlnburK at York. Reading nt Allentown. Wilmington at Trenton. National League Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh ut Boston. American League Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Federal l.eague Baltimore at Chicago. Brooklyn at Kansas City. Buffalo at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Indianapolis. SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES Trl-State League Harrlsburg, 8| Wilmington, O. Allentown, 10t Trenton, 2. York, 7; Reading, 0. National League Philadelphia. 3i Pittsburgh, 1. i Boston, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Brooklyn, 2) Chicago, 1. St. Louis, ft; New York, 2 (10 ln.». American League Philadelphia, 7) Detroit. 3. Boston, Hi Cleveland, 0. Chicago, Ti New York, 4. St. Louis, 4t Washington, 3. Federal l.eague | Chicago, :t; Brooklyn, 2. Kansas City. -; Buffalo, 1. Baltimore, 7i Indianapolis, H. St. Louis, <i| Pittsburgh, ft. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-State l.eague W. L. P.C. Reading IjJ jl J)2J Harrlsburg 18 13 .<»SI Allentown 17 13 . fto7 Wilmington 14 12 .538 Trenton 4 York 7 20 .2.-.11 National League W. L. P.C. New York 2ft Ift .02ft Cincinnati 28 HI .500 Pittsburgh 23 111 .54H Chicago -'3 24 • 4SII Brooklyn 20 21 • 4SH St. Louis . . 23 20 .400 Philadelphia 10 22 .483 Boston 13 2S .317 American League W. L. P.C. Philadelphia 27 17 .014 Washington 27 10 .ftS7 Detroit 28 21 . ft7l St. Louis 2ft 21 .R43 Boston 23 22 .ftll Chicago 22 2ft .408 New York 17 20 ,30ft Cleveland 14 32 .304 Federal League W. L. I».C. Baltimore 24 10 .000 Chicago 20 10 . ft7S Buffalo 20 10 .513 Pittsburgh 20 22 .470 Brooklyn 18 20 .474 St. Louis 22 2ft .408 Indianapolis 10 23 . 452 Kansas City 21 20 . 447 KUNKEL LANDS A VICTORY Special to The Telegraph Allentown, Pa., June 10.—Paris Kunkel, canned by York and Harrls burg, pitched for Allentown yester day and won his game from Trenton, score 10 to 2. The former New Cum berland boy, who resides at Shrews burg, allowed seven scattered hits. The score by Innings: R. H. E Trenton 00001100 0— 2 7 3 Allentown ..51220000 x—lo 10 2 Batteries: Graves, Meehan, Knith; Kunkel and Monroe. Nothing like being pre pared ! We are all ready to defend you from old styles, Poor cloth and ill fitting garments. "Death to dis comfort." Here are new Summer styles—pencil lines, chalk lines and self stripes in blue. Tartan plaids and stripes. Gray combina tions, browns and checks. Satisfaction for every cus tomer. THESHUB 320 Market Street TELEGRAPH TEAM TO PLAY AT DAUPHIN IN BENEFIT (JAMB Baseball fans in Dauphin will see the Harrlsburg Telegraph champions at work to-morrow evening. Harris burg's crack amateur team will go to the mountain village for a game with the Dauphin A. C. The following players are requested to report at Philadelphia and 1 Leading station at 3:45 p. m. Train leaves for Dauphin at 4 o'clock: Ibach, Scheffer, Boss, Mersinger, Sterrick, Daugherty, Kline, Berrier, Cooper, Manley, Fry and Thomas. SCHOOLBOY PITCHER WINS San Francisco, Cal., June 10. —How- ard Ehmke, the 19-year-old youth, who left high school this year to join the pitching staff of the Los Angeles team of the Pacific' Coast Baseball League, won his eighth straight vic tory yesterday, when he shut out San Francisco, 6 to 0. He has not suffered a defeat. Washington has tirst claim on the youngster. PINK SLIP FOR YALE York, Pa.. June 10. — Yielding to popular demand, George W. Heekert, manager of the York Tri-State basp ball club, has released First Baseman Bill Yale, who has been with the team since the season opened. Olle Kouff, a Reading amateur, will taka Yale's place temporarily. Trenton, has signed Yale. Outfielder Jimmy- Barrett has also been dropped by tha York management. [Other Sports on Page 10] CRITERIOV^^^^P i ■ THE SEASON'S FAVORITK H J IDE£IHJ R L J SIDES & SIDES 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers