That's the Funny Thing About Wool It Shrinks By "Bud" Fisher
' —— —— ■ — ————
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WILLOW STICKS WIIU
HARRISBURG VICTORY
Lefty Lloyd Loses Out in Eighth
Inning; Wertz
Weakens
Special to The Telegraph
Tork, Pa., June 11.—Wielding their
willows in the eighth inning yesterday,
Ccckill's crew annexed enough runs
to put the game with York in cold
storage. The final score was 12 to 4.
One battle-scarred veteran twirler,
"Lefty" Lloyd, was the victim.
Newport's contribution to the Tri-
State showed nothing in the first in
ning. After handing Wertz a ticket to
Harrisburg, Phillips was called in and
thi Senators' chances brightened up
each inning. Harrisburg sewed up the
game in the third and then went to
work with their big sticks. Five runs
were scored by the Senators in the
eighth period. Lloyd gave two free
passes to first base and Keyes sacri
ficed. McCarthy scored on Christ's
sacrifice fly. Miller's single drove Em
erson home. Whalen hit safely.
Cockill slammed out a two-bagger and
Crtiikshank came through with a
single. The score:
HARRISBURG
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
McCarthy, 2b 3 1 0 2 5 0
Emerson, l.f 3 2 2 4 0 0
Keyes. r.f 3 0 0 2 0 0
Crist. 3b. ........ 3 1 2 0 3 1
Miller, c 5 2 3 4 1 0
Whalen, ss 5 2 3 4 1 0
Cockill, lb 4 1 110 0 0
fruikshank, c.f. ..411200
Wertz, p 0 0 0 0 1 0
Phillips, p 3 2 2 1 3 0.
Totals 33 12 13 27 16 1
YORK
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Hooper, ss 5 1 3 3 2 0
Rwavne, c.f 4 0 0 1 l 0
Foster, l.f 4 2 2 3 0 0
Clay, r.f 4 0 1 l o 0
Ruoff. lb 4 0 013 2 1
Hopke, 3b 4 0 1 1 3 o
Dtindon. 2b 3 1 1 5 3 0
I.idgate, c 3 0 0 0 2 0
Lloyd, p 3 1 1 0 9 0
Jarosky x 1 1 1 o 0 0
Totals 35 6 10 27 22 1
xßatted for Lloyd in ninth Inning.
Harrisburg .. 03101005 2—12
Vork 22 00 1 0 00 1— 6
Sacrific fly, Crist. Sacrifice hits,
Swayne, Lidgate, Crulckshank, Keyes
2. First base on errors, York 1; Har
risburg. 1. Stolen bases, Ruoff, Dun
don. Two-base hit. Emerson. Wild
pitch. Phillips. Left on bases. York,
5: Harrisburg. 3. Hits, off Wertz, 3 in
1 inning: off Phillips, 7 in 8 innings.
Double play, Hopke to Dundon to
Ruoff. Struck out, by Phillips, 4.
Bases on balls, Phillips, 3; Lloyd, 4.
Time of game, 2.05. Umpire, Glatts.
HURLINGHAM
Correct for Summer
1914
Button-less back
j'/ion (qT/ars;
O/cfo 51 Brand in America
UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR, CO. TROY.NY.
HHU ioc BBBH
Have You Joined the Ranks
of 10c smokers? Why? Did the superior quality of
MOJA
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smoke than they formerly did—it's because MOJA 10c
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money than the same amount of nickel cigars!
Prove it yourself.
Made by John C. Herman & Co.
■■■■■ ioc iiai
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 11, 1914
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Trl-St«tf I.ngnt
llnrrlshnrK ut York.
Beading nt Allentown.
Wilmington nt Trenton.
Nntlonnl League
Cincinnati nt Pnlladrlphia.
Chicago n't Ntn York.
St. Louis nt Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Hoston.
American League
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Xen York nt St. Louis.
Washington nt Cliicngo.
Boston at Detroit.
Federal League
Baltimore nt Indiannpolls.
BufTnlo nt Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at St. Lonia.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW
Tri-Stnte l.onsne
Allentown at Hnrrlsbnrg.
Heading at Trenton.
York nt Wilmington.
National League
Clnclnnntl nt Philadelphia.
Chicago at Jnv 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 League
Baltimore at Chlcngo.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo at St. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES
Tri-State League
Harrisburg, 12; York, <l.
Wilmington, 3; Trenton, O.
Allentown, It Reading, O.
National I.eagne
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, 2.
St. Louis. 6: Brooklyn, 4 (11 in.).
Boston, 11: Pittsburgh, 2.
New York, 4; Chicago, 1,
American League
Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, O.
Boston, 8: Detroit. 2.
Chicago, 2: Washington, 0.
New York, 5; St. Louis, 3.
Federal League
Buffalo, 4; Kansas CHy, 0 (12 in.).
Brooklyn, 6: Chicago. 1.
St. Louis, 13: Pittsburgh, 8.
Indlnnapolis-Bnltlmore —Rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Trl-state League
W. L. P.C.
Beading 18 12 .000
Harrisburg 19 13 ..'>o4
Allentown 18 13 .581
Wilmington IS 12 .444
Trenton 12 18
* urk .... 721 .250
Nntlonal League
W. L. P.C.
New York 2B 15 .634
Cincinnati 20 10 .<lO4
Pittsburgh 23 20 .535
St. I.ouln 24 2(1 .480
Chicago 23 25 .470
Brooklyn 20 22 .470
Philadelphia ...... ... 10 23 .452
Boaton 14 28 . 333
American League
W. L. P.C.
Philadelphia 28 17 .622
Washington 27 20 .574
Detroit 28 22 .560
St. Louln 25 22 . 532
Boston 24 22 .522
Chicago 23 25 .470
New York IS 211 .400
Cleveland 14 33 . 208
Federal League
W. L. P.C.
Baltimore 24 1(1 .600
Chicago 2B 20 .565
Buffalo 21 10 .525
Brooklyn 10 20 . 487
St. Louia 23 25 .470
Pittsburgh 20 23 .465
Kansas City 21 27 .434
Indlnnapolis 10 23 .456
V————— —J
"Did your father ever lick you?"
"Once, but I got good and even."
"How?"
"Why, when the circus came to town
shortly afterward, I said I didn't care
to go."—Boston Transcript.
Triangle Course For
Cup Defenders Today;
Defiance Withdrawn
Sandy Hook, N. J., June 11. A
northeasterly breeze that ran the wind
gauge up to fifteen knots an hour
swept the waters of the America's cup
course to-day when the cup yachts
left for the starting line at an Am
brose light vessel for the second con
test of the Sandy Hook races. The
contest to-day was a thirty mile race,
around a triangle, ten miles to a leg
and one calculated by the regatta
committee to test the cup candidates
in all points of sailing.
Shortly after 9 o'clock a wireless
message was received from the re
gatta committee boat stating that De
fiance would not race to-day.
Fast Time Made
in Big Yacht Race
Resolute. Vanitie.
H. M. S. H. M. S.
; Start 11.16.27 11.17.03
(Actual)
Turned mark... 1.11.42 1.16.04
(15 miles to windward)
Elapsed time .. . 1.55.15 1.59.01
(Weather leg)
Finish 2.33.08 2.37.57
! Elapsed time ... 1.21.26 1.21.53
(Leeward leg)
T'l elapsed time. 3.16.41 3.20.57 |
, Corrected time. . 3.13.28 3.20.57
Allowance 0.03.13
i Gained on
weather leg .. 0.03.49
Gained on
leeward leg ... 0.00.27
The Resolute wins by 7 minutes J
29 seconds corrected and 4 minutes 1
1C seconds actual time.
Lemoyne Takes Trip;
Will Play Championship
Lemoyne A. C. will leave for Cham- 1
bersburg at noon to-morrow. Two
games will be played, to-morrow and
Saturday. Lemoyne has won seven
straight victories and expects to give
Chambersburg a fast chase. The fol
lowing players are requested to report
at Fickes' store, Lemoyne, at 10
o'clock sharp: Harle, Palmer, Ruby,
Wrightstone, Rhinehart, Washinger,
Ensminger, Kline, Brown, Howe and
Turner. The second team at Lemoyne
Mill play the Lucky Nine at Lemoyne
Saturday afternoon. Minnich and
Acri will be the Lemoyne battery.
TEUTONS WIN PITCHERS' BATTLE
Special to The Telegraph
Allentown, Ja. .June 11. Thrills
were many in a pitchers' battle be
tween the Teutons and Pretzels yes
terday. Johnny Teal won, score 1 to
0. The score by innings:
R.H.E
Reading 00000000 o—o 4 3
Allentown .... 00000010 x—l 6 0
Batteries: Clunn and Nagle; Teal
and Monroe.
J ARM OX SHOWS RARE FORM
Special to The Telegraph
Trenton, N. J., June 11.—With the
aid of puzzling curves by Jarmon and
j long hits by the Chicks. Trenton went
| down by a score of 3 to 0. The Ben
• gals had but three hits. The score by
innings:
HUE
Wilmington .00002001 o—3 12 i
Trenton 00000000 o—o 3 0
Batteries: Jarmon and Foye; Hor
sey and Smith.
BENJAMIN BYERS IS
NEW FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
At a ten minute session following
the class of school yesterday, Benja
min Byers was elected captain of the
Central high school football team.
Byers was a star last season and
has one more year in school. His
activity in the football game won
him much popularity with the stu
dents at Central high. His election
yesterday was unanimous.
Business Locals
SMOCKED DRESSES
Something unusual in Children's
I Day dresses, copies from models worn
by the peasant children of Europe.
Homemade, smocking done by hand.
Made-up patterns for ages two to six,
or orders taken for made-to-measure.
Children's rompers especially designed.
Baby's caps in French lawn, hand em
broidered. Marianne Kinder Markt,
218 Locust street.
WHAT'S THE USE
of putting your good money into fac
tory-tailored garments when you can
get distinctive and exclusive fashion
ideas put into your clothes by George
F. Shope, the Hill Tailor. The fact is
pretty well recognized by the young
men of Harrisburg that the snappiest
style ideas in tailoring emanate from
Shope's. 1241 Market street.
RUBBER-SOLE YOUR SHOES
Your old shoes will stand any wear
and be suitable for most anywhere— j
tennis, golf, yachting, tramping,
camping city or county, boardwalk
or mountain—lf you will let us put on
a pair of Goodyear rubber soles. For
$1.50 we will remake your old shoes
with full soles and spring heels of pure
para rubber. City Shoe Repairing
i Company, 317 Strawberry street.
iMI RESOLUTION
CIIEATIN9 INTEREST
i Measure Will Be Favorably Re
ported Is Belief in Wash
ington Circles
By Associated Press
Washington, June 11.—Despite the
fact that the House committee post
poned until July 1 action of a special
rule to provide for immediate con
sideration of Representative Hobson's
resolution, for national prohibition
through an amendment to the Federal
Constitution, prohibition continued
j to-day to be a lively topic of discus
sion in Congressional circles. Precipi
[ tation of the issue at this time has
I aroused keener interest at the Capitol
I than in any other question that has
come up there in a long while.
While the committee has deferred
[ consideration of the rule, definite as
surances have been given by commit
; tee members that they would con
sider and probably favorably report
the resolution providing for a special
rule in July. In some quarters it was
asserted that the postponement meant
that no action would be taken during
the present session. It was confident
ly predicted at the Capitol to-day,
however, that the House would be
forced to vote on national prohibition
within four or five weeks.
Representative Hobson to-day fore
casts that his resolution would come
before the House for action on July 6
or 7. In the event the resolution is
not passed he announced it would
again be brought up when Congress
reconvenes next winter.
Chairman Henry of the rules com
mittee planned to leave here to-day
for a two weeks visit in Texas. No
hearings, it was stated will be held
|by the committee on the special rule.
"Club Work Is True
Religion", Declares
Mrs. P. V. Penny backer
By Associated Press
Chicago, June 11.—Declaring her
belief that "club work is true re
ligion," and proposing that the fed
eration join in an earnest campaign
for the betterment of rural life, Mrs.
Percy V. Pennybacker, president of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs, to-day addressed the biennial
convention of the General Federation.
She asked that the federation work
be widened by being presented before
other organisations; by conferences at
State Federations and primarily by in
dividual effort.
"Let us call for volunteers," said
Mrs. Pennybacker, "to carry the gos
pel of the general federation work to
every individual club at least once a
year. I would not hesitate to ask
these women to offer their services in
the highest missionary spirit, for ver
ily the message they will bring is
often times of a religious nature."
"If you could hear as I have heard
stories of how sick babies had been
I saved, of how women to whom every
door of life was closed have had their
lives made full of hope and courage;
of how these hungering in spirit have
been comforted and refreshed you
would not feel that I have overstated
the matter when I claim that club
work is true religion."
FUNERAL OF ROSS SLIKER
Funeral services for Ross G. Sliker,
34 years old. were held this afternoon
at 4 o'clock at the home of the par
ents of the deceased, Mr. and Mrs.
Augustus Sliker, 506 Calder street.
The Rev. J. Bradley Markward, pas
tor of the Bethlehem Lutheran
Church officiated, and was assisted by
the Rev. J. W. Moore, assistant pastor
at Pine Street Presbyterian Church.
Burial was made in Harrisburg Ceme
tery. The pallbearers were Arthur and
Clarence Sliker, brothers of the de
ceased; Charles Ensminger, Harry
Flick, John Lenig and George Bing
ham.
Ross G. Sliker was for ten years
employed at No. 2 roundhouse of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Death oc
curred Tuesday, following an Illness
of six months. Besides the parents
four sisters and two brothers survive.
MIND READERS AT THE COLONIAL
The Frescotts, sensational mind
readers who offer to give a demon
stration before the city authorities or
newspaper men to prove that they
can transmit thoughts from one brain
to another without anyone discovering
how the message is sent, open a three
days' engagement at the Colonial The
ater to-day. The Frescotts have creat
ed talk and amazement in every city
in the United States where they have
appeared. There will be two other
good acts on the bill with them, and
the pictures at the Colonial will be
found to be the best that are on the
market anywhere.—Advertisement.
THREAT OF BREAK WITH
WILSON IN THE SENATE j
Washington, D. C., June 11. A'
threatened break between the Presl- I
dent and members of his own party in !
the Senate from the South was indi- ,
cated on account of the announced in- ■
tention of the President to appoint a [
negro an recorder of deeds in the Dis- '
trict of Columbia. i
STATE ST. BRIDGE
CLOSED TO TRIFFIC
Passengers on Trolley Lines to Be
Transferred During Progress
of Repair Work
State street bridge is closed to ve
hicular and trolley traffic and travel
cannot be resumed on the structure
before Saturday morning. Instructions
to this effect have been issued by City
Commissioner W. H. Lynch, Superin
| tendent of Streets and Public Improve
ments, and became effective to-day.
The sidewalks for pedestrians are in
service, however, and will not be
closed.
Needed repairs to the bridge has
made it necessary to close the viaduct
for a couple of days. The Harrisburg
Railways Company got busy this
morning with a gang of men and the
work of placing new "stringers" under
the tracks was begun.
Announcement was made this morn
ing by Felix M. Davis, .superintendent
of transportation of the Jarrisbyrg
Railways Company, that passengers
' will be transferred across the State
street bridge until after the comple
tion of the repair work. An extra car
will run between Market Square and
the western approach of the viaduct
in order to maintain Vhedule time on
the State street, Progress and Lingles
town lines. Passengers will walk
across the bridge from one approach
to the other to board the cars.
PRESBYTERIANS TO MEET
The Presbyterian Association of
Harrisburg will meet to-night at th«
Presbyterian Church. Middletown. J.
Henry Spicer will preside. After sup
per H. W. Gough and E. Z. Gross, who
were at the Presbyterian General As
! sembly in Chicago, will tell about their
j impressions of the assembly. There
will be no formal program.
"FLECKIE" GONE
Gloom was spread all over the po
lice station to-day. One smiling face
and busy man, Charles Fleck, day desk
officer, was absent. There will be an
other quiet day to-morrow. Officer
Fleck and Mrs. Fleck are spending
to-day at Hershey, eating fresh choco
late candy and other good things. To
morrow Mr. and Mrs. Fleck will be
the guests of friends at Lebanon.
MRS. DAVIS BETTER
Mrs. Felix M. Davis, wife of the su
perintendent of the Harrisburg Rail
ways Company, was to-day removed
from the Harrisburg Hospital to her
home, 1202 Chestnut street. Mrs.
Davis underwent an operation a week
ago and is improving rapidly.
filiwlf
Summer School
August 3d to
September 11th
Students desiring to review
courses of study for examination or
to secure school credits will have the
best instruction. Special attention
given to individual pupils. For
i rates and other information phone
| Academy Office (Bell 1371-J), or
write the Headmaster (Box 617.)
ZOO EXCURSION
Saturday, June 20
Leave Harrisburg B-2 0 A. M.
Adults, $2.00 Children. SI.OO
I P. A. LUTZ, M. D.^
Jp fflM Practicing • Physician
i A 'TTI Medicine and Electricity
I \ M&l Practice Confined to
Office Only
Bkft 105-A Market Street
A
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon.—Frank L. Reber, cashier
jof the Richland National Bank, died
I yesterday afternoon of Bright's dis
ease, at the age of 40 years. De
ceased was taken suddenly ill at El
gin. 111., early in May. He was born
at Berneville, Berks county, and grad
uated from Juniata College, Hunting
don, Pa. He was principal of the
Myerstown high school and when the
Richland Bank was opened three
years ago he assumed the position of
cashier.
Sporting Hill.—Mrs. Polly Eby, Bfi
years old, widow of Henry Eby, died
yesterday. Three daughters, one son
and one sister survive.
Wrightsville.—Edwin I. Kraber, 75
years old, died yesterday after a lin
gering illness.
Marietta.—ln accordance with his
request, George Hildebrandt was bur
ied this afternoon by the American
Mechanic Fraternity, and the stars
and stripes adorned his casket. The
pallbearers were six members of the
order, viz: Nicholas Longeneeker,
Samuel Mason, Alvin H. Miller, Ed
ward Zink, Edgar R. Villee and My
ers S. Sargent. The Rev. Dr. Mayser,
of Lancaster, officiated at the services
in the Lutheran Church and the O.
U. A. M. held services at the grave.
Near the Middle
of Ju
Which reminds us of the fact
that the time is growing shorter
to buy Kelley's coal at
50c Reduction
June is the last month to fill
your bins for next Winter with
Broken, Egg, Stove and Nut at
this saving.
Why delay your order till
later? Just phone.
H. M. KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third St.—loth & State Sts.
KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS
There are no bands on 'em!
They are full londres size carefully
assorted as to color!
They are filled with choicest Havana
and domestic tabacco!
If you don't enjoy 'em and say they
are the best ever
for you to consult
take a vacation.
Standard Nickel Quality
For 23 Years
Pleasure Cars to Hire
EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEURS
RATES LOWKR THAN ELSEWHERE.
LARGE TRUCKS FOR MOVING
BAGGAGE DELIVERED TO AND FROM THE STATION.
Rapid Auto Delivery Co.
S. B. REED. 24 N. RIVER AVE. Both Phones.
It takes staying power, as
well as stamina, system
and style to win the race
to-day in clothes supre
macy.
Our sls suits lead every
step of the way. Probably
the best equipped suit on
the market, equipped with
everything to make it a
satisfaction to you.
THEIHLE
320 Market Street
Charles B. Cluck
Carpenter and Builder
Jobbing promptly attended to; screen
doors and windows a specialty; also
' fine cabinet work.
Call Bell Phone 1.117-J.
2200 Logan Street
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
11