10
FANS AFTER HECKERT;
WANT NEW MANAGER
Favor "Pop" Foster as Leader of
the White Rose
Aggregation
York baseball fans are clamorlngr
tor the canning of George Washington
Heckert,and the election og "Pop" Fos
ter as leader of the White Rose team.
Manager Heo.kert was In Harrlsburg
late Saturday night en route to York
for a conference with the backers of
the York team.
One thing was missing with Man
ager Heckert—his smile. This means
that there is something going on in
York. Manager Heckert denied that
he would quit, but admitted that there
was some dissension and that the
fans in his town were using large
sized hammers. Manager Heckert
said:
"If they cah get any person who
will do better than I am, it is up to the
York officials to act. It Is not my
fault that I cannot get players. Men
who acn deliver the goods Cannot be
had at Tri-State prices, and it' is some
task to get youngsters who can get
into the gam® at the Tri-State pace
at this time."
The York Dispatch says:
"For manager of the York Tri-State
League baseball club Clarence E.
•Pop' Foster.
"This is a slate selected by the fans
of York as a solution of the present
mess into which the White Roses have
(fallen. George Heckert has failed to
produce in his capacity as leader of
|the team and York wants baseball.
iHeckert has made promise after
promise, all of which have failed to
materialize. With the exception of
one condition, that of the scarcity of
players as compared with other years,
there is no excuse for the failure of
•George W.
"In Foster, however, York would
have a playing manager of proven
ability. A man well liked and of high
standing in the baseball world, who Is
in close touch personally with all of the
hig fellows and. a man who could set
« high example to the other members
of the club. At least this is the way
the fans dope it out. It seems to be
n general impression that Heckert has
done his best and failed. Surely a
change could be no worse and there is
a first-class chance that it would im
prove the situation materially.
"George Heckert made his mistake
by loafing on the job before the season j
opened. He did not forsee the neces- '
sity of getting players early. He failed
1o read the trend of the times in base
ball, caused by the sudden jump into
rthe limelight of the Federal League,
which has caused'a shortage in play
ers. Other managers did see It and
were prepared. Heckert made prac
tically no effort to get good men until
ell other teams had their rosters com
plete. Then it was too late."
Radical Changes
in Polo Lineup;
Second Game Tomorrow
By Associated Press
New Yorwk, June 16. A redical
change in the make-up of the Amer
ican polo defenders because of Satur
day's defeat at the hands of the British
team, seems assured, judging lrom the
talk heard in polo at Meadowbrook.
The new line-up It is expected will be
Lawrence Waterbury, No. l; j. m.
Waterbury, No. 2; Malcolm Stevenson,
No. 3, anjl Devereux Milburn back.
This, It is said, is the strongest com
bination of players that the commit
tee can bring forward at this time.
It means that three members of the
•unbeaten big four will be in their old
position. H. P. Whitney cannot re
sume his place on the team because
of lack of condition as he has not
played polo for nearly a year.
Malcom Stevenson, a substitute on
the American team, is in the handdi
cup list at seven goals—a rating equal
"with that of Rene Lamontague, who
many experts thought, was largely re
sponsible for the defeat of the* cup
Saturday by a score of 8%
to 3. For several days Stevenson has
been a player close to the first rank.
year it was a question whether he
or Louis Stoddard would be selected
to fill J. M. Waterbury's place when
the latten was injured in the first
game of the series.
The second game of the series will
bo played to-morrow. Because of their
brilliant play and victory Saturday the
Britons are now strong favorites in the
betting.
Graham Is Winner
in West Fairview Shoot
Three exciting events were on the
schedule of the West Fairview Sports
men's Association Saturday.
Graham, with a handicap of 11 won
the Hercules watch fob trophy, break
ing 23 targets.
In this open event, Stewart won first
money, breaking 22 targets, and W
Miller was high man in the 20-yar<i
rise shoot. The scores follow:
Trophy event—Bretz, (0) 23; C. Mil
ler, (3) 21; Stewart, (0) 21; Disney
(2) 22; P. Hawbaker, (4) 18; W. A'
Miller, (0) 17; Graham, (11) 23- Mc-
Neal (8), 23; Davis, (7) 23; Fencil
(0) 9. '•
Open event—Stewart, 22; W. Miller
21; F. Hawbaker, 13; Fencil, 15.
Twenty-yard rise—Disney, 16- C
Miller, 16; Stewart, 21; W. Miller, 22-
T\ Hawbaker, 14.
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THIRD AND CUMBERLAND STREETS
ABOVE MlliLßß'fl SHOE STORK
Bell Phone 13S8-J. Harrisburg, Pa.
• • 11 - 1 •' "" 'J 11 '
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 15, 1914.
At That, Jeff Might Have Called Him By "Bud" Fisher
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Saturday Scores
in Amateur Games
Halifax, 12; Marysville, 3.
Mechanicsburg, 4; Harrisburg Post
Office, 3.
Dauphin, 9; West End, 0.
Duncannon, 6; Huinmelstown, 3.
Camp Hill, 5; Hick-a-Thrifts, 3.
Knolla A. C., 10; Oberlln, 6.
Garnetts, 8; Agoga, 1.
Hershey, 4; Susquehanna, 2.
East End, 11; Wormleysburg, 8.
P. R. R. Electricians, 8; Enola
Y. M. C. A.. 3.
Methodist Club, 6; West Fairview, 1.
Riverside, 8; Steelton Station
Stars, 7.
Enterline, 10; Halifax Feds, 9 (12
innings).
Rhinehardt, 23; Marysville, 15.
Millersburg, 22; Matamoras, 2.
CENTRAL PENNY. LEAGUE
Middletown Takes Tumble
Special to The Telegraph
Highspire, Pa., June 15.—With the
I best line-up of the season Middletown
was humbled on Saturday by High
spire; score, 5 to 2. Landis had the
best control, but lacked support. Bam
ford kept his hits well scattered. The
score:
Middletown .. 1000 10 0 0 o—2 4 8 1
Highspire .... 03002000 o—s 9 3
Batteries: Land is and Hippensteel;
Bamford and Pearolf.
New Cumberland Wins
Wert pitched a great game at Steel
ton on Saturday, winning his game |
from the Steelton Athletic Club; score,
5 to 3. Wertz fanned eleven men and j
allowed three hits. The score by in- '
nings:
R.H.E.
New Cumberland . 002 000 030—5 8 5
Steelton 000 100 200—3 3 3
Batteries: Wertz, Yeaker and Kur
zenknabe; Biever and Rhoades.
Standing of the Teams
W. L. P. C.
Middletown 5 2 .714
New Cumberland 4 4 .500 i
Highspire 3 5 .375
Steelton 3 5 .375 j
CONNIE MAKES A TRADE
Special to The Telegraph
Cleveland, Ohio, June 15.—Connie!
Mack and Frank Chance have made a !
swap of outfielders. Pete Daley is en I
route West to join the New York Yan- I
kees at Detroit, while Jimmy Walsh \
reported to his former Athletic team
mates at Chicago yesterday.
When Walsh waa originally turned
over to New York by Philadelphia, I
Chance had his choice between Walsh '
and Daley, and selected the fqrmer.
There was a tentative agreement that
if Walsh did not deliver or Chance
was not satisfied with the deal, Connie I
could have him back for the original'
purchase price or an event trade basis
for Daley. He choso Daley.
HALIFAX IS EASY WINNER
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., June 15. —In a one- I
sided game played here Saturday Hali- |
fax defeated Marysville; score, 12 to 3. !
Williams pitched a good game, but I
was poorly supported. He fanned '
eleven men. Halifax hit the ball in
three innings. The score by innings: j
Halifax .... 00000354 x —l 2 14 3 !
Marysville . 10002000 0— 3n 6 j
Batteries: A. Bowman and J. '
Schmoyer; Williams and Ellenberger.
POST OFFICE TEAM LOSES
Mechanicsburg defeated the Harris
burg Post Office team on Saturday at
Mechanicsburg; score, 4to 3. Harris
burg scored their runs after one man
fanned on four bingles. The score by
innings:
Harrisburg ... 30000000 o—3 6 3
Mechanicsburg 10201000 x—4 5 3
Batteries: Frye and Kurtz; Orth
and Guyer.
| Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Trl-State lifngue
Tonton at Harrisburg.
Wilmington at Hearting.
York nt Allentunu,
National l.eague
St. I.ouia at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati nt Brooklyn.
I'ittNhiirKh at New York.
Clilt'iivo at Boston.
American l.cngue
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New Y'ork nt Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at St. I.ouia.
Federal League
Baltimore nt Chicago.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo at St. l imit.
Pittsburgh at Indlannpolla.
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW
Trl-State l.eague
Trenton nt Harrisburg.
York at Allentoivn.
Wilmington at Reading.
National l.eague
St. Lou in at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chlcngo at BoHton.
American l.cngue
Philndelphiu at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston nt St. Louis.
WaMhington at Cleveland.
Federal l.eague
Pittsburgh at IndlnnaiiollH.
Baltimore at Chicago,
BulTulo nt St. l.ouls.
Brooklyn at Knusna City.
SUNDAY SCORES
American l.eague
Philadelphia. 8; Chicago, 3.
Cleveland, 4; Washington, ©.
Detroit, 3s New York, 1.
Boston, 10) St. Louln, 1.
Federal l.eague
Chlcngo, 4; Baltimore, O (Ist game).
Baltimore, 2) Chicago, o (2d game).
Indiannpolls, 11) Pittsburgh. J.
Buffalo, II) St. l.ouls, 2.
i Brooklyn-Kansas City (not sched
| nled).
SATURDAY SCORES
Trl-State l.eague
Allentown, II) Harrisburg, 4.
Wilmington, 3) York, 2.
Trenton, 11) Rending, T.
National l.eague
Philadelphia, .1) Cincinnati, 4 (13 In.)
New York, 8) Chicago, 4.
Boston, 4) Pittsburgh, 3.
St. I.ouia, II) Brooklyn, U.
American League
i Philadelphia, 10) Cleveland, 8.
Boston, 8) Detroit, <l.
St. I."ills, Si New -York, 4,
Chicago-Washing-ton (rain).
Federal League
St. I.ouia, 7) Buffalo, 4 (Ist game).
Buffalo, 10) St. l.ouls, O (2d game I.
Kansas City, 10) , Brooklyn, 7 (Ist
game), 7
Knnsus City, 2) Brooklyn, 1 (2d
game).
Indianapolis, 8) Pittsburgh, 4.
Ilnltlmore-Chlcago (rain).
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Trl-State League
W. L. P.C.
Wilmington 11l 12 .613
Allentown 20 »4 .588
Rending 14 57 „
HnrriMhtirg 20 15 . 571
Trenton 13 20 .304
*ork 023 . 281
National l.eague
W. L. P.C.
New York 27 17 .«14
Cincinnati 20 22 500
St. Louis 27 2(1 *SOO
Pittsburgh 23 23 .500
Chicago 25 20 .400
Philadelphia 22 23 480
Brooklyn 20 25 . 444
Boston 17 28 .378
American l.eague
W. L. P.C.
Philadelphia 31 ik . (133
Washington 20 21 .580
Detroit 31 23 . 574
St. I.ouia 28 23 .540
Ronton 20 24 .520
Chicago 23 28 .451
New York 18 30 . 375
Cleveland 10 35 .314
Federal League
n ... • W. L. P.C.
Baltimore 2(1 10 .578
J?"*" 1 " 20 .550
Chicago 27 23 .540
Indianapolis 24 23 511
Brooklyn 20 22 .470
Kansas City 24 28 .402
■ St. l.ouls 24 20 .453
Pittsburgh 21 20 447
"KITTY" BRANSFIELI) QUITS
Montreal, June 15. Manager
"Kitty" Bransfield, of the Montreal
Royals, International League tall
enders. has resigned his post. Catcher
Dan Howley, formerly with the Phil
lies, has been appointed to succeed
him.
Harrisburg Takes a Tumble;
Start Week in Fourth Place
Team Needs Pitchers; Kunkel a Castoff Won For Teutons
in Saturday Game
By Dmp
Harrisburg starts the week in fourth
place. This fact might be something
to worry over during previous seasons,
but it is not a bad place at this time.
Four teams in the Tri-State are well
bunched. One or more games either
way will cause changes all around.
Harrisburg lost to Allentown on
Saturday because the only pitcher on
the Cockill team. Joe Chabek, played
in centerfield, and had pitched on Fri
day. Two of the three men tried out,
O'Neill and Phillips did anything. Ad
ams held the Teutons down during the
time he pitched. It is understood that
Manager Cockill was on the job to
day looking up better material for
the pitcher's box.
Harrisburg Park
Golfers Win Series
Winning by a score of thirteen
matches to three, the Harrisburg Park
Golf Club on Saturday won from the
Country Club golf team permanent
possession of the Boyd-Payne cup.
Harrisburg Park team has won four
victories in the series, and two went
to the Country Club golfers.
On Saturday sixteen matches were
played on the Reservoir links. The
summary follows:
Perry won from Payne, Longnecker
! lost to R. McOreath, Devine won from
IL. McCreath, Clement lost to A. M.
I Sides in 20 holes; H. C. Miller won
from Bent, Lesher won from Ely, Har
ris won from McGuire, Pavord won
from W. McCreath, Nissley won from
Todd, Carl won from McCormlck, H.
S. Miller won from Hosford, Gilbert
lost to Dove, Harry won from Brown,
Laurie won from Herman, Fager won
from Snow, Kelley won from Davis.
The city championship tournament
opened on Reservoir links to-day.
SINGLES OF SPORTS
In fourth place.
Watch the Cockill crusaders get
back what they lost last week.
If Trenton and York would pull up
what a great race it would be.
It is sure and certain that Harris
jburg needs more pitchers. Joe Cha
! bek cannot do it all.
j Allentown was quite chesty after the
I Saturday game. There was a reason.
Kid Stutz is wanted by the Phillies.
| With proper handling this boy would
make good in major league company.
Trenton came to Harrisburg for the
first time to-day. The Bengals will
play to-morrow.
I The Harrisburg Telegraph team will
I play a twilight game with Highspire
at Highspire to-morrow evening.
' Players are requested to report at
(Market Square at 4.30 sharp.
The bass season opened to-day.
I Many Harrisburgers went out after
| the game fish.
I Tex Meyers of Wilmington leads the
j batting list with Charley Miller nine
points behind.
I Prices for seats at the Johnson-
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE Letters Testamentary on
the Estate of Kate Cunkle, late of Har
risburg, Pa.. Dauphin county. Pa., de
ceased, having been granted to the un
| dersigned residing in Harrisburg Pa.,
I all persons indebted to said Estate are
' requested to make immediate payment,
j and those having claims will present
them for settlement.
! JAMES R. DOWNIE,
517 Calder Street,
Executor.
EXECUTOR'S. NOTICE Letters
Testamehtary having been granted to
the undersigned upon the estate of
Herman Astrlch, late of the City of
Harrisburg, deceased; all persons hav
ing claims against said estate will pre
i seat the same, and all persons Indebted
to said estate will make Immediate
payment to me.
| V ' EMMA ASTRICH,
Executrix,
500 Market Street, !
Harrisburg, p a . i
NOTICE Is hereby given that an ap- ■
plication will be made to the Board of i
Pardons In the Supreme Court room at i
Harrisburg on Wednesday, June 17 I
1914, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the par-,
don of Robert Green, who was convict
ed of Forgery in Dauphin County on
January 17, 1914, and sentenced to not :
less than two nor more than three i
years In the Eastern Penitentiary
C. STUART PATTERSON. JR '
Attorney for Petitioner.
Harrisburg's defeat on Saturday
came all the harder because Kunkel
pitched for the Castle team, and won
with four hits. This boy had every
thing needed to win the game. Har
risburg's fielding was off color when
the pitchers blew up, but better with
Adams.
Trenton start the week. It is the
first visit here of the Wrigley Bengals.
This team has been crippled but meets
Harrisburg in good shape: Trenton
will also play to-morrow and Reading
will follow. Harrisburg hopes to be
1 in better shape to meet the teams
farther up in the list by Wednesday.
President George Graham was here
to-day and was happy over brighter
prospects in the Tri-State.
Moran fight from $1.54 to $55 each.
Members of the Keystone Motor
cycle Club to the number of fifty,
went to Mt. Holly yesterday for the
day.
Yale blanked the Tigers in the
final game on Saturday, score 3 to 0.
President Wilson was a spectator at
the game.
Cruikshrfnk went to Bucknell Satur
day to help his team defeat the Chi
nese team, score 4 to 1. Cruikshank
had three hits.
Sam McVey, of nlifornia, heavy
weight champion of Australia, knock
ed out Arthur Pelky, heavyweight of
Chicopee Falls. Mass., in the fourth
round of a light at Melbourne, Aus-
I tralia, yesterday.
Elizabethville defeated the Harris
burg itrainmen on Saturday, score 19
to 2.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO RAIMIOAD CONTRAC
TORS
Hershey, Pa., June 2, 1914.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be receiv
ed at the office of Engineer of the Her
shey Transit Company, at Hershey
Trust Company Building, Hershey,
Penna., up to 6 P. M„ Saturday, June
20, 1914, for the construction of ap
proximately nine and two-tenths miles
of Railway extending from the Her
shey Industrial School, Dauphin Coun
ty, Penrta., to Elizabethtown, Lancas
ter County, Pa. Plans and specifica
tions may be consulted at the office of
the Engineer. A charge of Ten Dollars
($10.00) will be made for each set of
specifications and blue pri/its, which
charge will be refunded upon return of
same on or before June 20, 1914, In
good condition. The Company reserves
the right to reject any or all bids, and
to waive any defects.
H. N. HERR, Engineer
Hershey Transit Co.
' V
Frank R. Leib Son
Real Estate and Insurance
Office, No. 18 N. Third St.
IIARRISBCRG, PA.
Offers the following property
FOR SALE
'No. 1006 N. Second St., 3-
story brick dwelling, 10 rooms
and bath; all improvements.
No. 209 State St., 3-story
brick dwelling, 9 room* and
bath; all improvements.
No. 1411 and 1413 N. Third j
St., 3-story brick dwelling, 7 !
rooms, gas, water in kitchen.
FOR RENT
Offices at 29 N. Second
street. Heat, light and
water.
. Distinctively Individual
fws)FATIHA|
TURKISH BLEND J§
'\zP*SsW CIGARETTES |
College Results
in Final Ball Games /^
Harvard, 7; Penn, 6. / yy-.^1% Jfcl/jA
Yalo, 3; Princeton, 0.
Albright, ,10: Muhlenberg, 9.
Lafayette, 11; Sj/arthmore, 5. /
Colgate, 4j Cornell. 1. A ./\Zs&Hffij
Pittsburgh, 8; W. and J., 2. ' v
MONEY 20^ofl5^
to loan In amounts of $5 to I
S2OO to honest working peo- I
pie without bank credit at __ ,
cheaper rates than the law of HSB fl| B& I I ■ W
Comparison of our rates, fMI £ 1 |Lj V
terms and methods of doing I Iff Kg Bj 9 I Ifs! if' flj
business with other loan IIIIIIV | 4 *
offices will convince the most II Alf 1 1 i J H
skeptical borrower that this i ~ w
is the place to come In time A« /* a w r .
of need _ $lO and Upwards
CO-OPERATIVE n ,1 J i
Lean & Investment Co.! lOF tllC4th
204 Chestnut St.
OFFICE HOURS: j No red tape, bother or
8a.m.t06 p. m. Wednesday and { worry. You may have
Saturday 80.m.t0? p. m. | it to . day jf yQU wigh
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that an ap- T PTfIAT PATUO
plication will be made to the Court of , I\A 1 HiO
Quarter Sessions, of Dauphin County, I
on Tuesday, the 23d day of June, at 10 I
o'clock A. M., or the first sitting of the I __
said Court thereafter, for the transfer FiaWTIT A HW W*
of the Uetail Liquor License now held I* I II I I I A K9 I*
by James Russ to Kills P. Gourley, for JH / 4ULILI
the premises known as the Senate iuwrcTiir>.<r . ....
Hotel No. 2 North Market Square, Har- INVESTMENT COMPANY
risburg, Pa. }, ;Lil ls p OOITRI.KY, 0 MARKET MU UIK
Applicant. Room 21 HI. Floor
FOX & GEYER,
Ills Attorneys.
BIG MONEY IN OIL
Jim Mays (formerly of Mays Oil Co., California), is developing
a now oil field. Mr. Mays sold stock in the Mavs Oil Co. for 5 cents
a share and a few months later that stock sold for $2.00 a share
on the New York Curb. Mr. Mays has put two oil fields on the map
—the Midway and West Ooalinga fields, California.
The field that Jim Mays is now developing is in the State of
Washington, on the Railroad and only 20 miles from Tidf-water.
No stock has been given away to the promoters, and the Com
pany's directors, who Include the President of a bank arid other
highly reputable business men, have all paid cash for their stock.
A little stock in this new company can be had for 8 cents a
share. For full particulars, address
PACIFIC STATES OIL CO.
430 FOURTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY
Money to Loan
In amount* from $5.00 up, at Legal Rates.
It Is cheaper to borrow money at present charges, and pay cash, thai
to buy on credit.
Thin Is the tlrat loan Institution In Harrlsburg to adopt a proAt-stiar-
Ing plan. Incorporated, licensed and bounded by the Mtute.
Profit-Sharing Loan Society
Rooms 6-T. 0 ST. MARKET SQUARE Second Elooi
1
—— .