Jeff Needs More Than an Unbreakable Hat , I HATfe To P*\R-\ 'THIS A ♦ '^==J- — : * \ ' ?ROMIAN lances, HeLNV6Y"&uY 1 CS? % s^ I v es * 10, IT'S BWCV Bullets . / MUTT'S NAT- r"~ \T»S MftDt Tb Go THR.OU6WJ I ' i 11 ' I»\U \ f "T® HetHgT I• V r J»Uf ffl • BUG TUMBLES WITH YORK VICTORY 'Doc" Milliman Had the Game Sewed Up at an Early Stage; Leaders Here To-day Bowing; to the White Roses yester- . lay, score 6 to 1. George Cockill's > :rusaders are trailing along to-day in ] hird place in the Tri-State race. 1 Cork got down to the old ball game ' .•esterday. Doc Milliman surprised limself and let the Senators down vith two hits. Who could win a game ] >n two hits, especially when the other litcher who was "Babe" Adams, was mumped hard in three innings. Reading's second tumble at Allen- 5 own was a factor in pushing Harris >urg into third place. The Teutons, vho are the attraction at Island Park ! o-day and to-morrow are now leaders ind will have to be considered from 1 low on. Barring their lack of hits 1 'hick Emerson and his youngsters • nit up a rattling good game. Harrisburg's only run was scored 1 n the fourth, an error by Ruoff mak- ' rig it possible. Crist cracked the ball 1 '■n the nose, which Hooper stopped vith one hand, but Duoff dropped the ■f} sjyTE to Toe' ( f&[ fTHESE two "Newark" Shoe models at $2.50, I illustrates the Aristocracy of [; ■ Shoedom. They are the V B "blue bloods" of style made t by us at the result of jealous M pride. Direct From the Maker to you, with no jobber to make V/ *Sm O bis profits; no dealer to charge HB you $3.50 or more. Ask to see 1/ W Vsvf* them; but remember, that there are T CZI LZ & 235 other styles which might be more to / _ your taste, and all at the price of 12.50 s NEWARK SHOE STORE 1(IN HARHISBUItG) / 315 MARKET STREET (NEAII DEWBERRY) Other Newark Storea Nenrhyi York, Reading;, Altoona, Baltimore, Lancaster. ' i FRIDAY EVENING. ball on the throw to first base. Mil ler then hit the ball to the scoreboard In left field and Crist came home. The score: HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. McCarthy, 2b ... 4 0 0 8 2 0 Emerson, If 4 0 0 1 1 0 Keyes, rf 3 0 0 0' 0 0 Crist, 3b 4 1 0 1 4 0 Miller, c 4 0 1 2 0 0 Whalen, ss 4 0 0 2 5 0 Cockill, lb 3 0 1 8 0 0 Cruikshank, cf ... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Adams, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 33 1 2 24 15 0 YORK AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hoper, ss 3 1 2 0 6 0 Swayne, cf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Foster, If 3 1 0 1 0 0 Clay, rf 3 1 2 1 0 0 Hopke, 3b 3 1 2 0 3 1 Dundon, 2b 3 0 1 1 2 0 Ruoff, lb 2 0 0 13 0 2 Deidgate, c 4 1 3 11 0 1 Milliman, p 4 1 1 0 4 0 Totals 28 6 12 27 15 4 Harrisburg ... 00010000 o—l York 10200300 x—6 i First base on errors, Harrisburg, 4. Sacrifice hits, Swayne, Hooper, Hopke, Dundon, Ruoff. Left on bases, York, 6; Harrisburg, 5. Stolen bases, Fos ter, Dundon. Two base hits, Milliman, Miller, Leidgate. Double plays, Wha len to McCarthy to Cockill; Whalen to Cockill; Miller to Cockill. Struck out, by Milliman, 11; by Adams, 2. Bases on balls, off Milliman, 2; off Adams, 2. Time of game, 1.35. Umpire, Glatts. CAPTAIN CHE APE IN SADDLE Special to The Telegraph Hempstead, N. Y., June 12. —By a total of 8 to 4 % the challenging Brit ish poloists scored a victory yesterday over what is considered to be the sec ond strongest team in the United States. The challengers played some what uncertainly, showing brilliant work only in spots, due. probably to the accident that befell Captain Leslie St. George Cheape last Sunday, when he was struck on the nose by a polo ball. Cheape kept his place through out the seven periods which comprised the game. GAME AT CAMP HILL The Hick-a-Thrifts will play the Camp Hill Athletic Club on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Players are requested to report at Market Square promptly at 1.15 o'clock. TRI-STATE LEAGUE Allentown Takes the Lend Special to The Telegraph Allentown, Pa., June 12.—Hitting Bohen's curves for runs in five innings, the Teutons defeated Reading yester days, score 9 to 2, and moved into first place. Topliam pitched a good game I and received brilliant support. The score by innings: Reading .... 00000101 o—2 7 3 Allentown .. 01141200 x—9 12 1 Batteries: Bohen, Boelzle and Nagle; Topham and Monroe . Chicks Nose Out Victory Trenton, N. J., June 12. —Wrigley's Bengals were hard losers yesterday, Wilmington taking the game; score, 7 to 6. Wrigley protested the game when the umpire failed to allow a home run in the ninth when the ball went out of his sight. The hitting of Yale, Poland and Sharpe featured. Manager Jackson was put out of ac tion for disputing a decision on a double play in the eighth. The score by innings: R. H. E. Wilmington . . 5 1 0 0 0 00 0 I—7 10 2 Trenton .... 00030201 o—6 13 3 Batteries: Swallow, Mehaffey, Jan non and Faye; Groves and Smith. TRI-STATE TIAS RIVAL; NEW STATE LEAGUE Pottsville, Pa., June 12.—F r ed G. Paige, recently of the P. O. M. League; George L. Needham, cousin of Tom Needham, of the Chicago Nationals; Hugh Shannon, of New York city, and Ezra Morgan, of the Southern League, all big league, scouts, met in conference here yesterday and decided to organize a new State league of pro fessional baseball clubs to start the season on July 1. Fast college men will comprise the personnel of the various teams, and an article of ball such as the old At lantic League and Pennsylvania State league of the early nineties put up, is assured. Teams will be located at Pottsville, Shamolcin, Mt. Carmel and Mahanoy City to start with. BIG GAME AT ENOLA Across the river to-morrow the big game will be at Enola between the Y. M. C. A. team and the Pennsyl vania Railroad Electrics. Players 'on the Enola team are requested to re port not later than 1:30 o'clock. The management of the Enola Y. M. C. A would like a game for July 4, away from home in the morning and at home in the afternoon. An ice cream festival will be held at Enola to-mor row night. s I bet™^! ;j STRAWS !; The quality the t !| style the fit of Mc- f |j Fall's straw hats places ? ]! them in a position 5 ;! above the usual line- J ;J up. Selections are! broad and varied all J ]i moderately priced. { McFALL SHIRTS ;! Bad fitting shirts]! i[ make ill-tempered men '! !; —selling shirts to men !> who are hard to fit is a !] ;! "hobby" with us. ;! We've been doing it ]! II for years and guaran- <! !; teed a perfect fit. Col- !] !' ors absolutely fast. !] '! Summer Underwear j i[ yes, in any style or > !; grade you desire. ! !; Open Evenings McFall's •i Third and Market Sts. TELEGRAPH JUNE 12, 1914 Salmon and Bass Season Next; Monday Is Opening Day Low Stage of River Has Driven Gamy Fish to Deep Holes; Bait Is Scarce By Unip 1 Beginning Monday, June 15, the bass and salmon season will be on. ] Large catches will be In order provid- ; lng the hiding places of the game fish ' are discovered. While not as en- 1 thusiastic. as during previous seasons, local angiers are of the opinion that : there will be plenty sport. i A general opinion prevails that , bass have been driven to the smaller streams, and that more successful fish ing can be had along the Cono- i doguinet, at various places along the Yellow Breeches creek and in the i Juniata river. The low stage of the river at this time has driven the game fish to deeper channels. A scarcity of bait has also been re ported. Minnows are not as plentiful as one year ago. Salmon fishers will , get all the lampre ells they need, as the sand and coal diggers say there is a goodly supply, and that lampre eels can be had at much lower cost than stone rollers and minnows. Local deal ers report a large sale of the various kinds of artificial bait and spoons. The laws in brief covering the catch ing of bass and other fish in season on Monday follow: Lake or salmon trout, not less than 8 inches, unlimited. June 15 to No- Harrisburg Telegraph Loses at Dauphin Mountain breezes and prolonged preliminary practice put The Hatris burg Telegraph team out of the run- J ning at Dauphin last night. It fell; to the lot of the Dauphin A. C. to j break the winning streak of the news- . paper aggregation, the mountain vll- , lage boys winning by a score of 3 to 2. | It was the old-time ball game, j Bpth teams showed ginger at the go t off and it was a battle between pitch ers after the first inning. When the j time came for The Telegraph champs ! to show their heels, that tired feel- i ing was in evidence. With men on | bases and a chance at least to tie the j score, two batters struck out. Things i will be different when these teams j meet again. The score: TELEGRAPH R. H. O. A. E. | Ibach, 3b *2 1 2 1 0 | Scheffer, ss 0 1 0 0 0 i Boss, 2b 0 0 1 0 1 I Berrier, cf 0 1 2 0 01 Mersinger, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Dougherty, If 0 1 1 0 Oj Kine. lb 0 0 2 0 0 Sterrick, c 0 1 9 1 0 , Cooper, p 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 2 5 18 4 1 DAUPHIN A. C. Bricker, lb 1 0 7 0 01 G. Rhoades, rf 2 2 1 0 Of Hoover, 2b 0 1 2 0 1 ! E. Rhoades, ss 0 1 0 1 0 .Lyter, cf 0 2 2 0 0' C. Rhoades, c 0 0 0 2 0! Williams, 3b 0 0 0 0 2: Welker, If 0 0 1 0 0; j Douglass, p i.O 0 0 2 1 I Totals 3 6 21 6 4 Telegraph 100001 o—2 I Dauphin 201000 x—3 , L . i Resolute Wins Race on Time Allowance Vanitie. Resolute. 11. M. S. H. M. S. Start 11.02.00 11.02.00 1 First leg 12.22.41 12.27.10 I Second leg 1.32.45 1.34.12 Finish 3.17.37 3.19.34 ; I Elapsed time ... 4.15.37 4.17.34 ! Corrected time . 4.15.37 4.14.21 I Allowance 0.00.00 0.03.13 | Elapsed time by legs: j First leg 1.20.41 1.25.10 , Second leg 1.10.04 1.07.02 | Third leg 1.44.52 1.45.22 Vanitie leads at finish by 0.01.57. ( Resolute wins by 0.01.16, cor- j rected time. V—____________J HURLINGHAM Correct for Summer 1914 Button-leis back (pilars Brand ■ in America , UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR, 00. TROTHY I vember 30, inclusive. Small mouth or black blass: large mouth bass called Oswego, green or yellow bass, not less than 8 inches. Twelve in one day. June 15 to No vember 30, inclusive. Rock bass, white bass, crappie, strawberry, or grass bass; not less than 6 inches. Twenty-five in one day. June 15 to November 30, inclusive. Yellow perch, not less than 6 inches. Unlimited. June 15 to December 31, inclusive. Pickerel, blue pike, pike perch, oth erwise called wall-eyed pike or Sus quehanna salmon, not less than 12 inches. Twenty-five in one day. June 15 to December 31, inclusive. Muscallonge or western pike, not less than 24 inches. Four in one day. June 15 to November 30, inclusive. The black bass, green or Oswega bass, crappie, grass or strawberry bass, white bass, rock bass, yellow perch, blue pike, pike perch, Susque hanna salmon or wall-eyed pike, pike, pickerel, suntish and muscalonge shall only be taken with rod, hook and line or hand line containing not more than three hooks. Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Trl-Stntf League A 1 lon town at Harrlnburg. Reading «t Trenton. York at Wilmington. National I.eneiif Cincinnati at Pnlladelphla. Chicago M New York. St. Loula at Brooklyn. Plttaburgh at Boaton. American League Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louli. Washington at Chicago. Boaton at Detroit. Federal League Baltimore at Chicago. Brooklyn at Knuaaa City. Buffalo at S-i. I.oula. Plttaburgh at lndlanapolla. SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW Trl-State League Allentowu at Harrlnburg. Reading at Trenton. York nt Wilmington. National League 1 Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at New Y'ork. St. Loula at Brooklyn. Plttaburgh at Boaton. American League j Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Loala. j • Washington at Chicago. Boaton at Detroit. Federal League 1 Baltimore at Chicago. Brooklyn at Kanann City. Buffalo at St. Loula. j Plttaburgh at lndlanapolla. I SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES Trl-State League , York, 6) Harrlabnrg, 1. Allentown, It; Reading, 2. Wilmington, 7| Trenton, 6. National League i Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Chicago, 7 1 New Y'ork, 4. Boaton, 3f Plttaburgh, 2. St. Loula, 21 Brooklyn, 1. American League ] Cleveland, 3| Philadelphia, 0. YYaahlngton, 4\ Chicago, 2. Detroit, 2 1 Boaton, 1. St. Loula, St New Y r ork, J. Federal League lndlanapolla, 0| Baltimore, 5 (flrat game). ' lndlanapolla. 11; Baltimore, 4 (aec | ond game|. ' ' Brooklyn, fi f Chicago, 3. Plttaburgh, 7) St. Loula, 3. Buffalo, 41 Kanaaa City, 3. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-State League W. IJ. p.c. I 13 .594 , Reading 18 nBl Harrlnburg 10 14 870 Wilmington 10 12 571 Trenton ,5 ™ ! * ork 821 .270 National League YV. L. P.C. New York 26 1« .610 Cincinnati 20 20 1502 Plttaburgh 23 21 .523 St. Loula 25 26 . 400 Chicago 24 25 . 400 Philadelphia 20 23 4415 Brooklyn 20 23 Boaton 15 28 .340 American League YV. L. p.c. Philadelphia 28 18 . 600 YVaahlngton '. 28 20 . 583 Detroit 20 22 . 500 St. Loula 20 22 .542 Boaton 24 23 .511 Chicago 23 26 . 400 New York 18 27 .400 Cleveland 15 33 . 313 Federal League W. L. ' P.C. Baltimore 24 18 . 571 Chicago 26 21 .558 Buffalo 22 10 . 537 Ilrnoklyn 20 20 . 500 Plttabnrgh 21 23 . 477 lndlanapolla 21 23 . 477 S<t. Loula 23 26 . 460 Kanaaa City 21 28 . 4211 TZTfI Sn Everything from M£zq mmmm t^ie to t^ie t^e ' ffil from handkerchief LJM mmjVA to hose, from rain -4" coat to underwear. g/r the new gray, the striking stripes, the Tartan plaids . Every man who wants to get away from the rubber stamp styles will find our selection his selection. For sls the same models, cut and fashions as if you'd paid S3O. For S2O five dollars more of real quality. For $25 finer fabrics and finishings, but your full money's worth at any price. THEHHUB 320 Market Street STAR ATHLETE IS HOME Overton W. Price Ends C. Aloyslus McCalley, member of the jij_ I Willi Rullal Vlllanova college track team, who is * nIS L,lle DUliei also registered with the Hassett Boys' '. . ... » T ' T , „ _ .... .... „ Asheville, N. C., June 12. —Overton club is home for the summer. For Price, aged 38, vice-president of the past two seasons McCalley has won the National Conservation Association, honors for his school in the Pennsyl- late yesterday shot himself through T „„ f the brain with a pistol, dying instantly, vania track meet Last Saturday Mc- at Rugby Grange 1 ; ln Henderson coun- Calley captured first and second place ty, fifteen miles from here. 11l health in the one and two-mile runs. He is given as the reason for the deed, scored a total of 14 points. v Mr - Price committed the deed at the home of his mother, where his 10- UNIFORMS FOR AGOGAS Y F AR 800 discovered the body stretched on the floor. He had ar- Manager Russell, of the Agoga A. ? ved yesterday with his family . . . . ' from Alxandria, Va., intending to C.. has received the new uniforms and spend the summer here to regain his players are requested to call Saturday, health. No intimation had been given The lineup includes: that he intended taking his own life. J. Germer, rf; B Jones, of; Spile, Mr. Price took a prominent part in If; Ed ennett, 2b; W. Swartz, lb; the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy, be- Shortle, 3b; Embick, ss; Garverick, c; ing a personal friend of Mr. Pinchot Hunter, p; Blessing and Hall, subs. and of ex-President Roosevelt. He left the forestry service where he had TRAVIS LOWERS OWN RECORD occupied the position of associate for- ester when Mr. Pinchot was removed. Special to The Telegraph —————— Philadelphia, June 12.—1n his sec- FAST TWILIGHT GAME ond day's play over the course of the In an exciting twilight game the Philmont Country Club yesterday, as Lucknow Junior A. C. defeated River thg guest of President Ellis A. Gim- side A. C., score 6 to 4. This was the bel, Walter J. Travis established a first defeat of the season for River new record for the course of 74, two side. Magill fanned fourteen men in strokes under the former record, held six innings. Gray played a good game by himself. for Lucknow. Cigarettes ■ You never smoked a more delightful cigarette u than Camels—the new 20 for JOc brand of ) H choice quality Turkish and domestic tobaccos. not bite the tongue or parch the throat. ji They do not leave that clgareUy taste so &nn ' n other brands. TSJT No premiums or coupons in Camel ! §§2lll packages. The cost of the tobaccos |j prohibits their use. ' If yoar doaUr can't topply you. oond A 10c for WM packamo or Ml. oo for a carton of ton pacmapm* (200 cigm |rotti), poitag* prepaid. After tmok- M—LTT/V B far onm package, if you don't find CAMELS a* roprooontod. return the 1 m othmr nino packages and WO will BnjRK rofmnd yomr money. R. J.'REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers