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OLD-TIME TRICKS
Win FOR MOD
Lefty O'Neill Had Two Bad In
nings ; Regan Hits For
Four Bases
BY "CMP"
Old-time baseball tactics in delaying
the game to rest up a tired pitcher
won for Trenton at Island Park yes
terday, score 4 to 3. It was a battle
between Zeke Wrigley and "Chick"
Emerson. Zeke was the victor.
Wrigley, who is out of the game
with an injured leg, hobbled about the
sidelines and worked his wireless sig
nals from the bench to perfection.
Emerson, who had charge of the team
during Manager Cockill's absence, was!
outgeneraled.
Rasmussen had the backing. Four I
times he was about to make an as-1
cension. Each time Uncle Zeke called |
his captain and a few other from the j
field by signal for a powwow. Ras
mussen got his rest and remained on!
earth. O'Neill, Harrisburg's southpaw, j
who is gradually getting into form, j
ha-d two bad innings. Overanxious-1
ness was his downfall.
Four of the Bengals' hits were punk.
Closer fielding might have won the
game for Cockill's crusaders. Regan
held won first in good style and dis
tinguished himself with a home run.
Ohabek played right field and did as
well as could be expected, considering
that he had been in most every game
for a week. Fast fielding was in evi
dence for Harrisburg after Trenton
pulled off their quartet of runs. The j
game was full of interest.
Three singles gave Trenton two runs
in the fourth. A triple, two singles,
with a sacrifice, brought the other
two. Whalen open the second with
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WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
| an error by Lee, and scored on Regan's
j home run. A single, stolen base, an
out and a delayed throw to second
I added the third. The score:
TRENTON
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Hammond, 2b .. . 5 1 2 0 2 0
Meyer, 2 b 3 1 1 3 3 0
Poland, If 4 0 1 2 0 0
: Johnson, cf 4 0 2 1 0 0
| Vale, lb 3 1 110 0 0
Lee, ss 3 1 1 3 4 1
Snavely, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Smith, c 3 0 1 8 2 1
Rasmussen, p... 4 0 2 0 3 0
Totals 33 4 11 27 14 2
HARRISBURG
AB, R. H. O. A. E.
I McCarthy, 2b .... 4 1 1 2 5 0
| Emerson, If 2 0 2 0 .0 0
\ Keyes, cf 3 0 0 4 0 0
! Crist. 3b 3 0 1 1 3 0
j -Miller, c 3 0 1 4 2 0
Whalen, ss 4 1 0 3 4 0
I Regan, lb 4 1 113 0 0
jChabeek, rf 4 0 0 0 0 o
j O'Neill, p : 3 0 0 0 2 0
| t 1
I Totals 30 6 « 27 lb" 0
(Trenton 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 o—4
j Harrisburg :... 0 2000001 o—3
j Three-base hits, Hammond. Home
runs, Regan. Sacrifice hits, Meyer,
Lee, Poland, Miller. Crist. Double
plays. Whalen to McCarthy to Regan.
Struck out, O'Neill, 3; Rasmussen, 8.
Base on balls, O'Neill, 3; Rasmussen,'
3. Left on base, Trenton, 8: Harris
burg. 3. Stolen bases, McCarthy, Em
erson. Keyes. Wild pitches, O'Neill.
Time, 1.35. Umpire, Glatts.
CHICKS GET GARNET CAPTAIN
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Swarthmore, Pa., June 17. Roy
Durborow, captain of the Swarthmore
1914 baseball team, jointed the Wil- *
mincrton Tri-State team to play profes- 5
sional ball. He. took care of center i
field here, and was one of the fastest I
men in intercollegiate ranks, besides i
being a clean-up hitter. Durborow, j
besides excelling on the diamond, was t
a star on the gridiron, and was one of '
the best men George Brooke ever i
had. ,
Kid Stutz Qu.ts Teutons;
Craves For Faster Company
Johnny Castle's Short Field Star Hands Over Uniform and
Leaves For His Philadelphia Home
Little Kid Stutz has quit Allentown
and the Tri-State. This eccentric in
dividual on Monday handed over his
uniform and took an evening train for
Philadelphia. The only explanation
Stutz gave was that he believed he he
longed in faster company and would
try to get a berth with a major league
team.
Stutz has not been as lively since
he was fined $2 5 for the fight with
Catcher Naglc, of Reading, on Me
morial Day at Allentown. His tactics
in every baseball game, in every town,
has also brought many unpleasant re
marks. Baseball fans had no ill feel
ing for Stutz. They knew that he
could not stand the jeers. In Harris
burg there is an army of fans who
would take up for the little fellow any
time. Stutz may go to the Phillies.
The Allentown Chronicle-News says:
f-. . V
Stutz is laboring unaer the delusion
Pink Slip For Coughlin
in Scranton Shakeup
Scranton, Pa., June 17. Another
shakeup in the Scranton New York
State League team occurred yesterday,
when the club reached Syracuse. The
first move made by Manager Kelly
was to release Hall, the promising
young pitcher, who was borrowed from
the Newark International League. He
was unable to make any kind of a
showing on the trailing Miners and
was returned to Newark. Kelly then
that the Philadelphia Nationals have
offered $2,000 for his release. It has
always been his ambition to get into
the big show and now when oppor
tunity knocks Stutz says that the offi
cials of the Allentown club are pre
venting him from realizing his fondest
dream.
"The officials of the Allentown club
announced lust evening that the Phillie
scout, who was here to give Stutz the
once-over, returned to Dooin without
making an offer for his release. The
club is willing to sell providing a fair
offer is made.
"Since coming to this city Stutz has
been the victim of many practical
jokes perpetrated by his friends. Fake
telegrams offering him large sums of
money to jump to the Federal League
were forwarded to him. These mis
sives only served to delude Stutz into
the idea that he ought to be in the
main tent instead of a sideshow like
the Tri-State."
threw a surprise into Scranton fans
when he anounced that he had decided
to let out Bill Coughlin, former big
leaguer and one-time captain of the
Detroit Tigers. This action was taken
when Gonzales, the young Cuban, ob
tained from the Boston Nationals,
joined the team and was placed at
third base.
TELEGRAPH WANTS A GAME
• Manager Charley Thomas, of the
Harrisburg Telegraph team, would like
to arrange a twilight game for Friday
evening with some good amateur team.
Call up the Telegraph editorial room
and ask for Manager Thomas.
Seventh Inning Rally
Gives Highspire Victor
With the game iced up to the sev
P enth inning, the Harrisburg Telegrap]
team lost last evening to Highspir
to Darkness mad
it difficult to handle the liners am
I throws in the seventh. Up to tha
eventful period the Telegraph boy
had everything their own way.
It was an interesting game and con
sidenng that Charlie Thomas' champ
? were up against a real league team
3 muci. credit is due the Telegrap)
, team for their good work. Davi
- pitched his first game and was a lit
- tie crude. The score follows:
TELEGRAPH
t It. H. O. A. E
Doap, 3b 1 2 2 1
> Scheffer, ss li 4 2 1
i Boss, 2b 122 1 1
s Berrier, If 'l2 2 0 <
t Mersinger, cf 021 0 (
! Kline, lb 22 6 0
Sterick, c 1 I 3 1 j
Cooper, rf 1 1 1 0 <
| Davis, pX2 0 2 <
; Total fl 15 21 7 :
HIGHSPIRE
> J. Leedy, If It 3 0 (
R. Etter, lb 2 4 10 0 <
' K- Leedy, cf 002 0 (
; £• 2b 11 3 3 (
! Steward, ss 2'>o 1 1
Miller, 3b 1 2 0 4 (
Beinhaur, rf 1 0 1 0 (
Bonholtzer, c 0 1 5 C (
1 L - Leedy, plO 0 2 (
> Barnhart, p2l 0 0 (
! T° tal 10 12 24 10 (
Telegraph 2300112 0 — f
Highspire 0111007 x—l(
/ '
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Trl-State I.ensue
Heading nt Hnrrlnhurg.
Treuton lit York.
Wilmington at Allentown.
National League
St. Louln at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Bunion—A. M. and P. M.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
A\ unhlngton at Cleveland.
Uoaton at St. Louis.
Federal League
ilaltimore at Kanaaa City.
Ilutralo at Indianapolis.
I'ittHburgh »t Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
W'HEHE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Tri-State League
Heading nt Hurrlnliurg.
Treuton at York.
\\ llmlngton at Allentown.
National League
St. Louln at Philadelphia.
Pittaburgh ut New York.
Cineinnnti at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
American League
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
I New York at Cleveland.
W nshlugton at Detroit.
Boston nt Chicago.
Federal League
Ilaltimore at KanuN City.
IliiiTalo Hi Indlanapolln.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
Trl-Stnte League
Trenton. 4i Ilarrlnhurg, 3.
Wilmington. <1; (tending, 2.
Allentown, 1.1; York, 5.
National League
I St. l/ouls, 4| Philadelphia, 3.
Boston, 7i Chicago, 5.
New York, 3| Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati, 7< Brooklyn, 4.
American League
Philadelphia, 10| Chicago, 7.
Detroit, 3; New York, O.
Cleveland. 2| w axhlngton. I.
Bonton, 2| St. l.oula, O.
Federal League
Kanaaa City, 14s Baltimore, 1.
Kanaaa City, St Baltimore, 3 taecond
game).
St. Louln, 13i Brooklyn, 12 (12 in >
Pittaburgh, 4t Chicago, 3 do ln.»!
Indianapolis, 4s Buffalo, 1.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Trl-State League
V\. Pr
Wilmington 20 12 0"5
Allentown 2a 14 Oil
Hnrrlnhurg 21 10 ,-,oh
Beading 1» 15 nso
Trenton 14 21 4 00
l° rk 820 . 235
National League
W. L. P.C
New York 28 is 000
Cineinnnti 30 22 577
St. Loula 28 20 isiO
Pittaburgh 24 24 500
Chicago 20 27 .401
Philadelphia ... ..... 22 24 478
Brooklyn 20 20 435
Boa ton 18 2I»
American League
W. L. p.c.
Philadelphia 83 18 .047
Detroit 33 23 .580
Washington 20 23 558
Boston ; 28 24 .538
St. Louis 28 25 .528
Chicago 23 30 .434
, Vo ' k 18 32 »«»
Cleveland 18 35 .340
Federal League
W. L. P.C.
Buffalo 20 21 .553
Baltimore 20 22 . 542
Chicago as 24 . 538
Indlanapolln 20 23 . 531
Knnnas City 26 28 .481
Pittsburgh 22 20 .458
Brooklyn 20 24 .455
St. Louis 25 30 4K5
See Dustin Farnum in "The Squaw
Man" at the PhotoDUj 4.4 V,
JUNE 17,1914,
, IMS LOSE
I UTTER HARD FIGHT
id
nt
Ya Polo Cup Goes Back to England
Js For Twelve
Months
is
t-
Special to The Telegraph
__ New York, June 17.—The polo cup
goes back to England and it belongs
1 there. For in a red-blooded, heart
-0 aching, man's game her four, playing
0 ! as they never played before, yesterday
0 j defeated America l'or the second time, i
0 | The score was 4 to 2%, a narrow
1 | margin, perhaps, but wide enough to
0 | ring the changes from joy and elation
0 I to gloom and chagrin, and big enough
0 to send the emblem of the world's I
championship back to London.
2 The score did more than that. It I
caused the resolution to be formed
0 immediately to light for the trophy
0 again next year. So the defeat, in
-0 | stead of being a check to America's i
0 j sportsmanship, acted as a spur, and |
0 • it is almost certain that the' contest
0 will be renewed in another twelve
-0 month on English fields.
0 It was a hard game to lose and a
0 great game to win. How close the
0 teams were together in the matter of
_ ability is shown by the fact that each
0 scored five goals. The English were
g penalized twice for a half point each,
O while the Americans lost four half
{ point penalties and another quarter
j goal for a safety.
. i
Harrisburg at the Bat
What happened when the Cock ill I
crew stepped to the plate with I
their willows in the game witli I
Trenton yesterday: i
McCarthy: Out at first, out at i
first, struck out, single to third, !
one run.
Emerson: Single to center, sin- j
j gle to second, two passes,
j Keyes: Out at first, out at first, I
j pass, force hft.
Crist: Fly out to second, single
| to right, sacrifice, out at first.
Miller: Single to center, sacri
j flee fly to short, fly out to left.
Whalen: First on error of Lee,
| one run, fly out to first, fly out to
left, struck out.
Regan: Home run to center,
three strike-outs.
Chabek: Struck out, fly out to
cepter, out at first, struck out.
O'Neill: Struck out, out at first,
out at t first.
SPOUTING SINGLES
I It could have been worse.
O'Neill pitched a good game except
in those two innii.gs when the Ben
gals scored.
Harrisburg's outer garden men
played for lon- drives. Some easy
outs were scored as hits.
Manager George Cockill is scouting.
He visited Bucknell yesterday. The
regular lineup was expected to-day.
Reading is here to-day and to-mor
row. Two victories will help,
Yale looks like the season's baseball
winner in college circles.
Joe Chabek is a veteran only in
baseball service. He is like a two
year-old when working, and must not
be considered as in "Bill" Clay's class.
Real baseball fans know the value of
I this boy.
I O'Neill should let his cr.-ssflre alone
: until his curves get along right.
Umpire Glatts should have had
I four pairs of eyes yesterday. Too
| many things happened for one man to
see them all.
President Graham should impose a
' fine on managers who announce a lina-
U" and change it when men come .to
bat without giving notice.
| Baker A. A. will play the Keener I
I A. C. at Steelton Saturday afternoon
j on Cottage Ridge field.
Railroaders Lose
to Chambersburg Boys
Special to The Telegraph
Chambersburg, Pa., June 17.—1n a
fast pitchers' battle, the P. R. R.
Y. M. C. A. team of Harrisburg lost
to Chambersburg, score 2 to 0. i
Bunched hits at the start gave the
locals a lead. The score:
Totals 2 5 27 10 o'.
P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o i
Chambersburg 01 1 00000 x—2
CENTRAL LEAGUE GAME ]
IS ATTRACTING ATTENTION
Every baseball fan on the Central I'
Pennsylvania League circuit is talking .
about the big game between Middle- !
town and New Cumberland teams at
Island Park Friday afternoon. This
battle will decide the leadership In the
race.
President Frank A. Stees and other
officials of the Central League will be
present. Invitations have been sent to
Harrisburg city officials to attend.
Special cars will be run from all Cen
tral league towns.
YALE WINS FIRST GAME
New Haven, Conr>.. June 17.—1n a
typical commencement day game at
Yale Field yesterday Yale defeated
the Harvard nine, score C to 1. The
surprise of the game was the pitching
|of Way, of Yale, who allowed only
two clean hits and two scratch hits.
Way fanned ten men. The game
by 76,000 persons. A
Bunker Hill Monument, dedicated
•June 17th, 184u the 68th Anniver
sary or the Battle between 2,500
British and 1,500 Americans.
Our oration to-day is on the Per
i fection of American Ready-to
| wear Clothing.
j Our expert artisans are the high
est paid tailors in the world
j the results are worth the cost.
Our cloth is made, dyed, shrunk
en and cut under modern effi
ciency methods. No waste, no
mean economies every step
i in the direction of giving you the
i best results.
ItHEUIUb
I 320 Market Street
| ___ ,
Harrisburg Shooters
. in Bradford Events;
Wind Cuts Scores
Special to The Telegraph
Bradford, Pa., June 17. —The ninth
eastern handicap tournament of the
Interstate Association opened aus
piciously on the grounds of the Brad
ford Gun Club this morning. There
was a large attendance of marksmen,
but high scores were impossible owing
to the strong wind.
In the class of twenty-five profes
sionals who participated in the regular
program of ten events of fifteen tar
gets each Lester S. German was high
with 141 and J. M. Hawkins second
with 140 out of a possible 150 targets.
In the amateur class N. W. Heikes
was high with 144: W. M. Foord, sec
ond. 142; G. E. Painter, third, 140. J.
G. Martin, of Harrisburg, broke 140
and divided with Painter. In the pre
liminary shoot the high amateur men
were :
A. B. Richardson. Wilmington. 96;
Hank Stevens, New York, professional,
96; A. E. Brouley. 95; W. H. Hikes,
amateur. 94: R. S. Pringle. 94; 11. B.
Shoop. 98; S. F. Cromley, 9?..
Some of the big scores follow: W.
R. Crosby, Illinois, 91; j. S. Dey, Cin
cinnati, 92; J. P. SOUSH, 72; W. B.
Dorton. 93: (). R. Dickey, Boston, 89,
Neal Apgar, 93; Ed. Banks, New
York. 90; John G. Martin, Harrisburg,
91; Homer Young, Pittsburgh, 84.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
WHITE ROSES FADE AGAIN
Special to The Telegraph
Allentown, Pa., June 17. —Hitting
Blackwood In bunches, the Allentown
sluggers won a victory over York yes
terday. score 12 to 5. Manager Heck
ert did not return, and there were
many rumors afloat about a general
shakeup. The score by Innings:
R.H.E.
York .' 10020200 0— 511 2
Allentown ...51201202 x—l 316 1
Batteries—Blackwood and Ludgata;
Deal and Monroe.
LEFTY CLUNN A HARD LOSER
Special to The Telegraph
Reading, Pa., June 17.—Fanning
thirteen men, a new Tri-State record,
and then lose the game, was the hard
luck showered on Lefty Clunn yester
day. Wilmington won, score 6 to 3.
Jarmon pitched a good game. The
score:
Wilmington ... 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 I—6 9 1
Reading 00020Q00 o—2 7 I
Batteries —Jarmon and Faye; Clunn
and Nagle.
H THE SEASON'S FAVORITCT|
J L
CM. SIDES & MO La