10 Well, at That, Huerta Finally Got the Hat By "Bud" Fisher [vta TH.s .««!» RwrTl , . =S3feS=g> J-, f~. \ro BV q, eN .vviLLA tr haT 6L ourHT I »T. J » -- & iy» VIVA lb His PAROUS WAR HAT. Hfc woSLt HAT. WELL TH.S OUfeHT '■ • e-r^;C^ a S& 3 ' ■ IT at JuARe2,SALT,LL.o, To Be iHDe&reocr*** I [=l r I VILLA'S I SPg f\ HUERTA 1 I TORRCOM AND CHIHUAHUA, • ©etN TMROOGH A WAR ,mo J ' O - Vsm//J \ ' V L -Qo< at the Qull&t Houe«k then think of the rAVOR.iT'eS WHeee ! J —— ———«H'<l'W Wll >1 TKg ]TH.eol<>A»t, I READING RACERS WIN FAST BATTLE Hoffman's Hitters Find a Weak Spot; Whitewash For Cockill's Crew When Tzzy Hoffman's pill drivers hit to right field yesterday they found the one weak spot on the Harrisburg team, landing a whitewash victory for Read ing, score 2 to 0. The trouble came In the seventh inning, ending the fast est and most exciting pitchers' battle seen at Island Park this season. "Babe" Adams was pitted against "Buck" Ramsey. Reading's veteran twirler had the best of the argument by one hit up to the fatal period, "f'hick" Emerson is out of the game •with a badly sprained leg. This put Pat Reagan in right garden. The Steel ton boy lacked experience and should have been coached. When Adams sent up a hall to Coveleskie for a right field swatfi Reagan was too far out, nnd not close enough to the line. The Coveleskie effort was a grounder. It went by Reagan, putting the Polish runner on third. Heist, VVVKFOZJGt ARROW COLLAR. 2(orZ3ccata C!aett, Pcibody A Co., Inc. Maker* Mixed Nut Coal $6.55 » This Month, Later $7.05 After September 1 the price of Mixed Nut Coal will,be $7.05. This month only will you be able to get it for $6.55. July 1 prices will advance 30c and on Sep tember 1, 20c more will be added. Our Mixed Nut is made of genuine Lykens Valley and Wilkes-Barre Nut !\Hxed to gether in equal proportions. It's extravagance to wait until winter and pay 50c more for coal. Phone us your order to-day before you forget it. United Ice & Coal Co. Foster and Coirden Third and Boas 15th and Chestnut Mulberry and llummel Also Steelton, Pa. A Dime Seems like a lot to some smokers to spend for a cigar. Take MOJA QUALITY, for instance, consider its workmanship, its fragrant aroma, its ability to please any taste —mild or strong—and that you are getting the best all-Havana tobacco for your money. Well, the argument naturally winds up in your smoking MOJA 10c CIGARS * m * You get more smoke satisfaction for your dime than the same amount of nickel cigars. Why not MOJA? Made by John C. Herman & Co. .THURSDAY EVENING, • HARRISBURG TELEGRAPIT JUNE, 18, 1914 who had done nothing with Adams' curves, hit a punk fly to right. It should have been an easy out for Rea gan had he been properly coached. The hall dropped clean, and one run! scored. Next came a two-bagger by j Boelzel and the other run came in. j The game looked like an extra in -1 ning battle. It was played in onei hour and eighteen minutes, a new j recoru for the Tri-State. Harrisburg: was at the mercy of Ramsey, who let the Cockill crusaders down with three' hits. Snappy fielding by both teams j brought many hair-raising features. It was a hard game to lose. Harrisburg! I is now in fourth place, but only for a ; short time. The score: READING AB. R. H. O. A. E. Joyce, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hoffman, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Cruthers, 2b.... 4 0 1 2 4 Oi [Mclnnes, lb 3 0 111 0 oj ! Doty. 3b 4 0 0 1 2 01 Coveleskie, rf .. . 4 1 2 3 0 0 1 Heist, ss 4 1 1 1 4 0 Roelzle. c . . ..'.. . 3 0 1 5 2 0 Ramsey, p 2 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 33 2 27 27 13 0 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. I McCarthy, 2b .... 4 0 0 2 2 0 Cruikshank, If ... 3 0 0 4 1 0! Keyes. cf 3 0 2 1 0 0 Crist, 3b 3 0 0 0 5 0 ! Miller, c 3 0 0 2 1 0. Whalen. ss 2 0 1 2 6 o! Cockill, lb 3 0 0 14 0 0; Reagan, rf 3 0 0 2 0 01 Adams, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 ! Totals 27 0 3 27 17 Ol Reading 00000020 o— 2 I Harrisburg ....00000000 o—ol Two-hase hits. Mclnnes, Boelzle. Three-base hits. Coveleskie, 2. Sacri fice hits, Ramsey. Double plays, Heist to Cruthers to Mclnnes; Cruik-! shank to Miller. Struck out, by Adams, 2: Ramsey, 5. Base on balls, off Adams, 2: Ramsey. 1. Left on base, j Reading, 6; Harrisburg, 1. Time, 1.18. | Umpire, Glatts. FESTIVAL SATURDAY EVENING Special to The Telegraph Blain. Pa„ June 18.-—St. Paul's Lu theran congregation will hold a festi- ! val in the grove at the church on Saturday evening. Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday AVIIEHE THEY PLAY TODAY • Trl-State league Ren ling at Iliirrlshiirg. Trenton at 1 ork. Wilmington at Allentonn. National I.digue < hlrniio at Philadelphia. ' St. I.ouls at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittnhurgh at .»« York. American l.enicue Philadelphia at St. I.ouls. Boston at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. \\ nxhlngtnu at Detroit. Federal League Baltimore at Kansas City. Buffalo at Indianapolis. PittNliurKh i»l Chicago. Brooklyn at .St. Louli. SCHEDULE FOR TO.MOHItOW Trl-Stnte l.eneue llnrriMhnrg at W ilmington. Heading at York. Allentonn nt Trenton. National League Chicago nt Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. I.ouin nt Boston. Amerlenn League Philadelphia ut St. Louis. New York nt Cleveland. Washington nt Detroit. Boston at Chicago. Federal Leagne Baltimore at Kansas City. BufTalo a-t Indiunapolls, Pittsburgh at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. LouU. SCORES OF YESTERDAY Trl-State League Reading. 2| Hnrrlshtirg, o. York, S( Trenton, Allentonn, .*>l Wilmington, S (first game). Allentonn, Ts Wilmington, 3 (second game). National League Philadelphia, St. l,ouis, 4 (10 In.). New York, lis Pittsburgh, «. Brooklyn. 2) Cincinnati, 1. Boston, Si Chicago, 3 (a. m.). Boston, 7; Chicago, 3 <p, m> ) American League Chicago, Philadelphia, 0. New York, 4; Detroit. 3. Cleveland, 7 s Washington, 2. St. Louis, 4s Boston, O. Federal League Chicago, 3s Pittsburgh, 1. I Baltimore, 2s Kansas City, 1. Brooklyn, 3s St. Louis. 1. Indianapolis, 11) Buffalo, g. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-State League W. 1,. P.C. Allentonn 24 14 .632 Wilmington 20 14 ~*SS Rending 20 IB .r.71 j Harrisburg 21 17 .1553 i Trenton 14 21 .400 ! York 820 .257 National League W. L. P.C. New York 2» 18 .017 Cincinnati 30 23 ..'All St. Louis 28 27 . SOU Pittsburgh 24 25 .400 Philadelphia 23 24 .4H|» Chicago 20 21) .473 Brooklyn 21 20 . 447 Boston 20 211 .408 American League W . L. p.c. Philadelphia 33 lit .03.* Detroit 33 24 .5711 Washington 20 24 .547 St. Louis 20 25 . 537 Boston 28 25 .528 C hicago 24 30 .444 New York 10 32 .373 Cleveland 11l 35 .352 Federal League W. L. p.c. Baltimore 27 22 . 551. Chicago 20 24 .547 Indianapolis 27 23 .540 Buffalo 20 23 . 531 Kansas City 20 20 .473 Brooklyn 21 24 .407 :«t. Louis 25 31 .440 Pittsburgh 22 27 .440 V J Clay Arrives For Reservoir Tennis Court; Soon Ready Within a week, it is expected, the one upper tier tennis court at Reser voir Park that has been out of com mission for several weeks pending re pairs will be in shape for play. An ample supply of clay for re surfacing purposes has been obtained by Park Commissioner M. Harvey Tay lor and a force of men has been placed at work spreading the new surfacing, rolling, tamping and otherwise putting the court into proper condition. The wire screens backing the courts are being repaired also. With the placing in service of the upper tier court the entire eight courts in Reservoir Park, including Nos. 1 and 2. near the State street entrance, will be in commission. HURLINGHAM Correct for Summer 1914 Button-less back %/ion Collars Qk/esf Brand in A/WCQ VNITED SHIRT & COUAR, CO. TKOY.N.Y. Central League Game Off; Will Be Played Next Week Teams More Closely Bunched; Offer Better Inducements For Larger Crowds; Doings in the Four Towns Harris burs baseball fans will not see the game between Middletown and Now Cumberland at Island Park to morrow. This Central Pennsylvania League contest, which was to decide the leadership in the race, has been postponed. The game will come off some time next week. The New Cum berland team last night asked that a later date be fixed and a conference will be held to-night to arrange for the game. The four teams are now evenly matched and from now on closer games can be expected. Middletown has lost but two games, one to Steel ton and the other to High spire. Steel ton has yet to win a game 011 their own grounds. Wertz leads the league in long hits. Kling has won four and lost one game for Middletown. leading the pitchers in the league. Moore is the leading hitter for Middletown. At ticks leads the Rteelton team in hit ting with an average of .444. Murphy is next with 4OS. White, dropped as manager by Highspire, has been tak< n on by Steelton. Ilart has been dropped by New Cumberland and the pitching William (Billy) McCreath Harrisburg's amateur tennis cham pion, who will defend his title in the annual tournament this season. No date has been fixed, but local tennis stars are planning for an early an nouncement for the opening of the annual contests. Till-STATIC LEAGUE Teutons Take Two Games Allentown. Pa., June IS.—Johnny Castle's Teutons took two games from Wilmington yesterday and moved into first place. The scores were 5 to 3 and 3 to 1. Kunkel won the first and started the second. The scores by innings: First game— R. H. E. Wilmington . 02001000 o—30 —3 5 0 Allentown .. 0 2012000 x—s 10 3 Batteries: Mehaffey, Swallow and Faye; Kunkel and Monroe. Second game— R. 11. E. Wilmington .2 1 0 0 0 0 o—30 —3 7 1 Allentown ..4 0 0 0 2 1 x—7 12 1 Batteries: Reed and Faye; Kunkel, Ramsey, Teal and Monroe. York Wins a Rattle York. Pa., June 18.—Three home runs with men on bases and Milliman's great work won for York yesterday; score, 8 to 7. Trenton had loads of ginger, but locked timely hits. The score by innings: R.H.E. Trenton 10010000 O—J 7 0 York 21100031 x—B fl 2 Batteries: Groves and Smith and Cassell; Milliman and Lidgate. Harrisburg at the Bat Wliat happened when the Senators faced "Buck" Ramsey in yester day's game with Reading: McCarthy: Fly out to center, out from second to first, struck out, fly out to third. Cruikshank: Struck out, fly out to right, fly out to first. Keyes: Single to short, fly out to right, single to left. Crist: Out second to first, out short to first, out second to first in the wind up of a double play. Miller: Fly out to left, out third to first, fly out to left. Whalen: Single to left, pass, fly out to left. Cockill: OuOt short to first, fly out to right, out second to first. Reagan: Two strike-outs, ottt pitcher to first. Adams: Out short to first, struck out, out third to first. for the cross-river town will be taken care of by Wertz and Strickler, re cently let go by York, of the Tri-Stat'e. Romford, the star twirler from last years Highspire team, has returned trom the Carolina League and pitched his team to victory over Middletown last Saturday. Miller, let go by Steelton, has been putting up a good game for Highspire. Rote is a flash on the bases and keeps the opponents' catcher on the jump. <"raig, the State College star, did not show up very well with New Cumber 'and Saturday. Ho failed to get a safe hit and did not get a ball out of the infield. Sliultz is still bothered with his broken finger. "Blngle." always noted for his hitting, has made but two safe nits in seven games. Middletown leads the league in at tendance: Steelton is second. Steelton has picked up a star in George Levan. the right fielder. He is the youngest player in the league aged 19 years. Outing Gives Hints on Breast Stroke Swimming Use the arms as guides and balances rather than a chief means of propul sion. The power of the stroke should come from the less, especially at the time of snapping: together. Palms of hands should be slightly turned in making the arm stroke and not brought back flat against the water as an oar would be used in rowing. This is for two reasons: (1) less effort is needed for the arm stroke and (2) the slightly turned palm helps to keep the body up and on the surface. .. hi .!° leffs are together in the glide position feet should be extend ed and pointed in order to lessen re sistance. The extension of the feet is done at ™£ mie of sna PP'nS the logs together. The foot should be flexed and as broad a surface as possible presented when extending the legs. It has well been said that the breast stroke is the hardest stroke to master and should be put last in the list to learn, but the stroke has many excel lent points in its favor and* should have a place in the repertoire of the expert swimmer. Once mastered, it becomes a source of pleasure and use fulness to the aquatic athlete who has !" ind the acquiring of all-round ability in the art of swimming.—July Outing. TIME IX TENNIS The tennis beginner never volleys the ball. If you volley the ball at him he looks at you reproachfully, as if you were taking an unfair advantage. The champion volleys it every chance he gets. The dub volleys it when he has to—if he is a net plaver he looks for chances. But a dub 'vollev is all too often a thing to weo»> about rather than applaud. Let us theorize a minute about this volley matter. What's the use of a I volley, anyway? Why not stay back of the base line and hit everything on the bounce? The reason is the matter of time., Time is a very important element in' any tennis rally. To procure and use as much time for you own strokes as possible, to give your opponent the least possible amount of time to plan and execute his —that is half of the game. Hence the net player and the volley | —for the bail cut off in .midair and hot back again quickly gives the other player less time to plan what he is go ing to do next, and less time in which to do it. —July Outing. AOOGA A. C. SCHEDULE CALLS FOR ELEVEN GAMES The Agoga A. C. last night an nounced the following schedule for the balance of the season: Thursday, June 18. ,Pierce A C (twilight), at Island Park; Saturday! June 20, Methodist Club, at Island Park; Tuesday, June 23, Rhinehardt A. C. (twilight), at Island Park; Sat urday, June 27, Hick-A-Thrifts at Island Park; Saturday, July 11, Enola A. C. at Island Par; Saturday, July 18, Wormleysburg A. C. at Island Park; Saturday, July 25, Brelsford A. C. at island Park; Saturday, Aug ust 1, Riverside A. C. at Island Park; I Saturday, August 15, Riverside at Academy grounds; Saturday, August 22, Enola A. C. at Knola; Saturday, August 29, Wormleysburg A. C. at Wormleysburg. jlucknow Juniors Win at Marysville Lucknow Juniors outbatted the Marysville Juniors, winning by a Scoru of 10 to 9. The feature of the game was the hitting of Bowman for Luck now, who had two doubles. The score: LUCKNOW R. H. O. A. IS. L. Magill, p 1 3 o 1 0 O. Gray, c 0 2 15 4 0 S. Hoover, 2b 1 l 2 0 1 L. Gruber, 3b 0 1 3 0 0 C. Miller, lb 1 o 6 0 1 M. Wevodean, ss 0 1 1 1 0 Bowman, c.f 2 2 0 0 o N. Garman, r.f 3 4 0 0 0 D. Leynn. l.f 2 2 0 1 0 Totals 10 16 27 7 2 MARYSVILLE : , R. H. O. A. E. Sanders, ss 0 0 2 1 0 Clendennen, c.f 1 0 2 0 0 iJorman, c 0 010 0 1 M. Wolf. 3 3 2 1 3 0 Berger, 2 b 0 1 4 3 0 Wolf, p 2 0 0 1 0 Licks, lb 1 1 8 1 0 Bear, c.f 1 •> 0 0 0 Benfer, r.f 1 2 0 0 0 Totals 9 8 3 9 1 Lucknow ... 1 0 4 1 0 0 3 1 o—lo Marysville .. 02014020 0— 9 BIXGLES OF SPORTS Great game! Disastrous home week. The Methodist Boys will have a big carnival July 4, including a street run. York won a game. The fans are happy. Wertz has been signed by Heckert. The Teutons, in first place, switched to Wilmington to-day. In yesterday's shoot at Bradford, Shoop, of Harrisburg, made a run of 58 without a break. J. C. Martin had a score of 91 in the preliminary event, and 94 in the regular shoot. The Feds are getting desperate. So is Ban Johnson. The Enola Y. M. C. A. will play the Enoia A. C. Friday evening. Captain Ed V. Willis, one-time skip per of the Class K sloop Winsome, will sail the Vanitie until further no tice. The Storehouse team won the Luck now League series last evening, de feating the Wheel Shop, score 9 to 6. The Harrisburg Telegraph team will play Middletown at Middletown Fri day evening. Lord Wimborne. of the English polo team, it is said, won $17,000 on the recent match. Business Locals COTTAGE OR SKY-SCRAPER We will cover either one with a coat of paint, inside or outside; the smallest tenement or the finest resi dence will receive our attention. Es tablished in 1881, we've weilded the brushes eve." since, and the Mechanics Bank and the Telegraph buildings bear testimony to our ability and facility. Gohl & Bruaw, 310 straw berry street. JT seems that some makers think any kind of tobacco is good enough for a nickel cigar. Small wonder that so many brands have come and gone (accent on gone) during the 23 years that King Oscar 5c Cigars have won and held the patronage of particular smokers. There's a reason- - -regularity of quality. MR. BUSINESS MAN BOOST YOUR with our FLY SWATTER or FANS for your summer advertising. They Bring Results. Orders Promptly Filled. Myers Manufacturing Company THIRD AND CUMBERLAND STREETS ABOVE MILLER'S SHOE ST9HE Bell Phone 1358-J. Harrisburg, Pa. "Smile awhile and while you smile another smiles, and soon there's miles and miles of smiles and life's worth while."—Thompson. Special suits for those spe cial afternoons. If you're going to prance in the modern dance here are the togs that will enhance. Blue serge coat and white serge trousers are ready for you—also silk shirts, gren adine ties and silk socks. THEIHDB 320 Market Street Business Locals EXPENSIVE EXPERIMENTS Many a beautiful gown or suit has been ruined and brought to us after home methods had been resorted to, because they wanted to save a cleanser's bill. You may beat us forty ways in making a cake or in the knowledge of your own business, but when you want garments cleansed, phone for Finkelsteine, 1320 North Sixth street. YOUR POSTAGE BILL/ Is just as great for poorly printed and cheap imitations of letters as it would be for letters that look like the orig inal typewritten one. Furthermore, a cheaply gotten-up letter is like a slouehy-appearing personal represen tative —he doesn't make the proper impression. Weaver fac-simile letters look as good as your own original. Phone Bell 677, 25 North Third street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers