Jett May Get an Indestructible Hat >: Australian Zinc BOOMC«.A<H6 HAT. •ITC<VN'T6Q . * .. >*s.v HtIKT BeCAOS«r tT«S MAV6 OF ZINC ( T~ ir HcTßiesro SftiLitoor 1 I " ,r ee * Lir * «JV gosh it 1 «N THe oceAN IT BOOM6RANGS RJfcNW J ®O6S BOOMERANG BACK, TO] f/j( Does> Hg.R.6 / ? . * . Po *"to the s=? L. / /' „ • f< 4-/* A _ , \ U-AT-fcR. *=fcoNT MAO TlUtj -fcj Jg-=£= - ~ // . f * u -'n r =■» I FIH.ST- (-J .",TU I , I • j SLUMPING SENATORS MEET CHICKS TODAY Reading Takes Final Battle in a Disastrous Week; Pitchers Bad BV "UMP" ' Cockiii's crew kowtowed to Izzy Hoffman's pacemakers at Island Park again yesterday, score 9to 2. Phillips, without control, started the trouble. Ragged fielding and lack of timely bingles also figured in the Senatorial downfall. It was the end of a rather disastrous week for Harrisburg. The team left to-day for Wilming ton for games to-day and to-morrow, I and will be home for a game with York i on Monday. There will be a battle at i Island Park every day next week ex- ! oept Tuesday, when Harrisburg may j switch to York. Before leaving for! the Chicks' town to-day Manager! Cockill was hopeful for Eddie O'Con- j nor's return. Manager Cockill said: I "The team is in a slump, but only | for a short time. With pitchers doing more to help win the games, the men | get back the old time confidence, and i things will be different. Pitchers are i scarce, but I hope to have Harrisburg ! in good working order by Monday, j With better home exhibitions next j week, the Senators will get back what' they lost this week." All Reading The game yesterday was all Read ing. Bohen pitched effectively. The I Reading curve artist had a bunch back of him that traveled at lightning speed and prevented Harrisburg from scoring when men were on bases. Phillips lacked control, and Sheridan, a new man, who went in for his first game, made a favorable impression. Lack of teamwork was in evidence on the part of the Senatorial racers at critical times. Emerson was out of the game and fielders were out of their posi tions. A pass, single, stolen base and error by Doty gave Harrisburg their two tallies. A hit, two errors and a stolen base started Reading with two. J "idz SiL EDUCATIONAL Speed in Stenography DURING JUNE AND JULY ENROLL ANY MONDAY SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE. IIARRISBCRG, PA. Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 229 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. -V Iv T **°* BEdulCI Wky ha ovutiiMtrd when R«ralo docs the work. Out be had at all irac (tora. FOURTH OF JULY Why not open a charge account by using our Store Or ders. They are accepted as cash for any and all merchandise purchased at Leading Department and Best Cash Stores. <pTORE ORDER SYSTOT> You CREDIT Wh.r« You WWit It MARKET STREET BELL PHONE 27 lOR FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 19, 1914. I Bunched hits, Including Doty's home run, added four more in tne next two ! innings. Two passes and another j bunch of timely taps added two in the seventh, and a pass, stolen base and a single made it a total of nine in the ninth. The score: READING AB. R. H. O. A. E. Joyce, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Hoffman, If 3 4 2 0 0 0 Cruthers, 2b .... 4 1 0 1 2 0 Mclnnes, lb 5 1 1 8 2 0 Doty, 3b 5 1 3 0 1 1 Coveleskie, rf ... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Heist, ss 2 1 0 4 4 0 Boelzle, c 4 1 2 9 0 0 Bohen, p 4 0 1 1 3 0 Totals 35 9 10 27 12 1 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. McCarthy. 2b .... 5 0 0 3 2 1 Cruikshank, If ... 5 0 0 2 0 0 I Keyes, uf 3 1 1 3 1 0 Crist, 3b 5 1 3 3 3 0 Miller, c 3 0 0 6 1 0 | Whalcn, ss 3 0 1 0 0 0 Cockill, lb 3 0 1 8 1 1. Chabek, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 ! Phillips, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 ] Sheridan, p 3 0 1 0 1 0 I Totals 35 2 8 27 9 2 Reading 2022 0. 020 I—9 | Harrisburg ....30000000 o—2 Three-base hits, Boelzle, Coveleskie, Sheridan. Home run, Doty. Sacrifice hits. Cruthers, Joyce. Struck out, by Bohen, 7; Phillips, 3; Sheridan, 2. I Base on balls, off Bohen, 5; Phillips, 11; Sheridan, 3. on base, Reading, 16: Harrisburg, 12. Hit by pitcher, j Cockill. Stolen bases. Hoffman, 2; j Cruthers, Coveleskie, Crist, 2. Innings pitcher, Bohen, 9; Phillips, 3; Sheri dan, 6. Hits, off Bohen, 8; Phiillips, j6; Sheridan, 4. Time, 1.40. Umpire, Glatts. Harrisburg at the Bat What happened when OockUl's cru saders fared Bohen in yester day's game with Reading j ►ace makers: McCarthy: Two strike-outs, fly out to right, two fly outs to short. Cruikshank: Out from short to first, out at first from Mclnnes to Bohen, out short to first, out second to first, fly out to right. Keyes: Pass, one run, out short to first, single to left, pass, struck out. Crist: Single to right, one run, out third to first, single to right, out pitcher to first, single to third. Miller: First on error of Doty, fly out to catcher, two passes, fly out to catcher. Wlialen: Pass, single to third, out short to first, struck out. Cockill: Fly out to center, sin gle to right, liy out to right, hit by pitcher. Chabek: Single to right, out second to first, two strike-outs. Phillips: Out from first to short at second. Sheridan: Struck out, triple to center, force hit. V———————— Business f.orala ALWAYS DRESSY No man's wardrobe is complete | without a blue serge suit. It is suit able for all occasions, whether it is business, outing or the theater, A custom-made blue serge with our guarantee of fit, quality, material and workmanship is especially distinctive Place your order with Shope, the Hill Tailor, 1241 Market street. REAL MILLINERY VALUES Everything, including our beautiful stock of summer hats, has been re duced in price one-half and many of them less. When you can buy a sls hat for SB, or a $lO hat for $5, and a $5 hat for $3 then it's worth looking Into. Children's bats way down low' Mary C. Glass, 1306 Market street. "IT'S SO GOOD" A general expression heard wher ever Hershey's All-Cream Ice Cream is eaten. Made of the purest Ingre dients and in accordance with the for mula of Uncle Sam's expert, who used our plant for six weeks making tests. All cream secured from our own creameries and pasteurized in our own plant. Ask for Hershey'a, because "It's So Good." Maintain Baseball Standard For Sake of National Game Charles A. Comisky Head of Chicago Americans Hands Out Timely Gossip By Associated Press Chicago. 111., June 19. Baseball gate receipts have fallen off heavily and three ma.lor leagues this year will make less money than two did last yehr. This statement was made yes terday by Charles A. Comiskey, presi dent of the Chicago Americans. Comiskey declared that the public was weary of the wrangles and contract jumping talk and of the emphasis on salaries, which had thrown into the background the sporting features of the pastime. "Minor leagues will suffer the same as the majors." said Comiskey. "It is all due to contract jumping and the demoralized conditions of the players. Harrisburg Shooters Have a Great Finish Sfecial to The Telegraph Bradford, Pa., June 17. —The east ern handicap, the big event of the week at the Interstate Sportsmen's shoot, was won yesterday by F. S. Wright, of South Wales, N. Y., a. townsman of "Wally" Sehang, who broke. 97 out of 100 targets from the 21-yard mark. Horace Heikes, of Day ton, Ohio, was second, with 96, from the 20-yard mark, and J. G. Martin, of Harrisburg. third, with 95, from the 19-yard mark. The scores of Eastern Pennsylvania and Maryland and Delaware marks men in the big handicap, in which 128 participated, were as follows: J. G. Martin, Harrisburg, 19 yards, 95; F. A. Godcharles. Milton. 17 yards, 83; H. B. Shoop, Harrisburg, 18 yards, 93; D. A. Herrotd, Harrisburg, 18 years, 83; George dinger, Milton, 16 yards. 92; W. M. Foord, Wilmington, 20 yards, 92; 1. S. German, Aberdeen, Md., 22 yards, 87; J. N. Keller, Harrisburg, 16 yards, 91; A. B. Richardson, Dover, 21 yards, 91. TENNIS HINTS He who cahnot volley sharply had better not volley at all. The dub who runs to the net and lets the ball ifteet his racket and bounce back from it may have a perfectly splendid time, and his actions may be fully justified by the fun he gets out of them, but as far as effective play is concerned he might as well save his strength and stay back. On the other hand, the chap who can hit a ball in the air, not merely let the ball hit his racket, is doing something for himself. If he can volley at an angle and make his opponent stretch his legs and run, so much the better. But even if his sharp volley is not placed, and but hits in mid-court sharply, It is far better than the gentle return, miscalled a volley, of the dub whose idea is only "get it back over the net." And the same applies to the smash. If we smash, let us, in the name of the game, smash! To wave our rackets wildly overhead and bring them gently under the lob and bounce it back again is not even good sport. Never mind if they do go out or hit the net —the one is because the ball was al lowed to get too much back of one's head before striking, the other that one struck the ball too far In front. It is timing which can be learned, this matter of smashing, and should be learned by the dubbiest of dubs, for to play the overhead ball any other way than with intention and some speed is to retrograde to the class of the beginner whose whole ambition is to play "pat-ball," under the impres sion that he is playing tennis! —July Outing. CARLISLE LOSES OUT WITH PADDED TEAM Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., Juno 19. —In a batting rally in the ninth inning Car lisle pulled out a victory over the Mechanicsburg team last evening; score, 5 to 4. The Carlisle team was strengthened by Keefer, Hart and Teager, of the New Cumberland team. Mechanicsburg played a perfect fielding game and both of Mountz'h catches were splendid plays. In the first inning Starry made one of the longest drives ever seen, the ball hit ting a wire high- in the air. The scorb by innings: R.H.E. Mechanicsburg ... 2 0 0 1 ]— 4 4 0 Carlisle 1 0 2 0 2—5 8 4 Batteries: Nailor and Guyer; Hart and Armstrong. HURLINGHAM Correct for Summer 1914 Button-less back %/kyn (7>7ter<* , O/cfest Brand m America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR, CO. TROY,MY. There is no use trying to hide the true state of affairs. The public sees the true condition of the game even more quickly than the players. It has been the players, aided and abetted by club owners and their agents, who have brought baseball to the condition pre vailing at the present time. "If there is room for three leagues, well and good. The gate receipts will tell the story. The players have a right to get more money if they can, but not at the expense of their con sciences in jumping their contracts. "It is not so much a question of losing money as it is of keeping up the standard of the game. If that is low ered the public will desert it." BIG SWATFEST AT DAUPHIN special to The Telegraph I Dauphin, Pa., June 19.—1n a game ] of ball played between the Dauphin , regulars and the Yannigans last night the Yannigans won; score, 15 to 9. Rhodes pitched an excellent game, but had no support, and the Yannigans scored when they wanted to. Star playing by McCisic and Tailor was a feature. The Williams brothers each had a home run. A strong nine will be chosen to cope with Halifax on Dauphin grounds to morrow. The score by innings follows: R. H. E. Yannigans . 01030605 o—ls 24 2 Regulars ..00000144 0— 922 6 Batteries: Lyter and Laskey; Rhodes and Garman. r — s Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Trt-State League Harrlsburg at Wilmington. Heading at York. Allentown at Trenton. National League Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. American League Philadelphia at St. I.oula. Boaton at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Waahlngton at Detroit. Federal League Baltimore at Kaunas City. Brooklyn at St. Loula. Buffalo at Indianapolis. Chicago-Pittsburgh not scheduled. WHERE THEY' PLAY TOMORROW Trl-State l.eague Harrlsburg at Wilmington. Heading at York. Allentown at Trenton. National League Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. St. Louis at Boston. American League Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. Federal League Baltimore at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Indianapolis. Buffalo at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Kansas City. SCORES OF YESTERDAY Trl-State League Reading, 8< Harrlsburg, 2 Allentown, 11, Wilmington, 4. \ork, 7; Trenton, 5, National Leagne Philadelphia, 12; Chicago, 4. Pittsburgh, 4i New York, 3 Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, i. St. Louis, (J; Boston, 5, American League St. Louis, Oi Philadelphia, 5. Detroit, 4, Washington, 2. Boaton, 8| Chicago, o. New York-Cleveland— Rnln. Federal League Kansas City, 2; Baltimore, O. Brooklyn, <1; St. Louis, 4. Chicago, 8| Pittsburgh, 2. Indianapolis, S| Buffalo, 3. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-State League W. Ij, pr Allentown 25 14 041 Heading 21 IS Wilmington 20 15 571 Harrlsburg 21 18 -Si Trenton 14 •><« ' itu Vork [278 National League W - . L. p.c. New York 20 18 ,004 Cincinnati 31 23 .574 St. Louis 20 27 .518 Philadelphia 24 24 ftoo Pittsburgh 25 25 .500 Chicago 2« 30 404 Brooklyn .. 21 27 437 Boston 20 30 .'4OO American League W. L. P.C. Philadelphia 33 20 . 023 Detroit 34 24 . 580 J'Ouls 30 25 . 545 Washington 28 25 587 Boston 20 25 !537 Chicago 24 81 .430 £. CW , Y °s k 10 82 373 Cleveland 18 35 .352 Federal League W. L. p.C. Chicago 30 24 .556 Indianapolis 28 23 . 540 Baltimore 27 23 . 540 Buffalo 20 28 . 581 Kansns City 27 20 .482 Brooklyn 22 24 .178 St. Louis 25 32 .130 Pittsburgh 22 28 .431 7,000 PERSONS SAW HOOESTOVVN EXHIBITS Horse and Cattle Show This Year Was Most Successful of Any Held Special to The Telegraph Hogestown, Pa., June 19.—The Ho gestown Horse and Cattle show was brought to a close late yesterday aft ernoon. • The exhibition this year was the most successful of any held and in the two days it is estimated that more than 7,000 persons visited the grounds. The awards made late yesterday fol low: Registered draft mares—First prize, J. C. Blllett. Heavy draft mares—First, R. C. Herman; second, Jacob S. Miley; third, R. C. Herman. Quick draft mares First, Milton Quigley; second, Daniel Ritter; third, Lawrence Pricker. Driving mares—First, Roy Eshel man; second, W. E. Eppley; third. Island Rhode. Heavy grade mare and foal, draft or work type—First, Clayton L. Coo ver. Grade mare and foal, medium weight—First, John G. Cook; second, Benjamin B. Eberly. Registered mare and foal—First and second, L. C. Billett. Percheon stallions —First and sec ond. L. C. Billett. Belblan stallions First, Grant Westhaffer. Heavy stallions with three of his get—First, Samuel Frownfelter. Grade StaUion.s Gradje stallions, three-year-old or over, heavy weight—First, Samuel Frownfelter; second, Joseph D. Hos ier. Medium—First, Samuel Frownfel ter. Light—First, John Harry. Work horses in pairs to be shown before a farm wagon—First, W. A. Miller; second. Milton Quigley. Four-horse farm team shown before a wagon—First, R. C. Herman. Market wagon horses, single, to be shown before market or spring wagon —First, C. H. Devinney; second, James Shriver; third, A. A Gutshall. Single driving mares before buggy, runabout or cart—First, J. C. Sense rr.aif; second, Roy Eshelman; third, Roy Yinger. Geldings shown before buggy, run about or cart—First, Grant Westhaf-, fer; second, C. N. Devinney; third, J. S. Miley. Registered pacing geldings or mares, shown before buggy, runabout or cart —First, Irvin Adams; second, Jessie Kinter. Ponies —First. D. G. Hench; second, Charles Gutshall; third, C. H. Devin ney. The Carlisle Shetland Pony Farm with twenty ponies in the ring, also drew first, second and third prizes. Mule teams shown before a farm .wagon, two-year-old First, H. W. Shaull; five-year-old, first, J. S. Thuin ma; second, George Shaull; third, J. S. Shields; seven-year-old, first, W. M. Duncan; second, G. R. Shaull; third, P. S. Weber. SINGLES OF SPORTS Birds owned by Charles H. Martz won the flight from Newberry, S. C., on Tuesday. This distance was 500 miles; time, 12 hours. Lemoyne won from Wormleysburg yesterday, score 15 to 3. Thirty entrants are working hard in city golf championship. Wanted: Two good pitchers. Call on Manager George Cockill. Keep at it, you crusaders. Harris burg will win the pennant. The city golf tournament is open to players over 16 years of age. En trance fee, 50 cents. The Clerks won from the Smith Shop in the Lucknow League, score 7 to 1. Boxing will be added to the Olympic events. Francis Ouimet, American open champion at golf, was virtually elimi nated yesterday as a factor for first place in the competition for the Brit ish open championship. Oulmet's ag gregate score for two rounds of the course was 165. The Feds cannot play on the Station grounds In Philadelphia. TRI-STATE LEAGUE Teutons Again Leading Special to The Telegraph Wilmington, Del., June ID.—Johnny Castle and his Teutons humbled the Chicks on pennant raising day yester day, winning by a score of 11 to 4. It was a great day in Peachtown. The score by innings: H. R E Allentown . 10 2 1 00 4 0 3—ll 16 1 Wilmington . 30000001 0— 4 10 1 Batteries: Topham and Monroe; Swallow, Mehaffey, Jawn and Me haffey. York Wing; Game Protested Tork, Pa., June 19. Winning a game from Trenton yesterday, score 7 to 5, was a big surprise to friends of Pitcher Wertz In Harrisburg. Wertz wore a different uniform than other players and Manager Wrigley pro tested the game. The score by innings: R. H. E. Trenton .... 10030010 o—s 11 4 York 100 3 0300 x—7 8 1 Batteries: Williams and Smith; Wertz and Owens. "Flat Water and Shaded Sun" For Yale-Harvard Regatta Special to The Telegraph New London, Conn., Juno 19. —A gray sky and a heavy morning haze promised idea racing conditions for the annual Harvard-Yale regatta here to-day. Rivermen predicted "flat wa ter and a shaded sun" for the three races on the day's program. This suited both the oarsmen and the regatta spectators, who arrived by hundreds from every point of the com pass by every form of transportation. Although New London was crowded last night it is a town of elastic wel come and there is always room for another trainload of visitors on regatta day. Excursion steamers, private yachts and hundreds of automobiles added their quota to the throng, which numbered about 4 0,000, when the long strings of canvas covered gondolas, constituting the observation rtain, be gan to pull out in the direction of the river. Up the river the rival oarsmen had received their final instructions and were idling about the boahouses ready to put the long shells overboard at the coaches' orders. The first race to-day. was a two mile contest of the second varsity eight followed by a two-mile race be tween the freshmen eights. The var sity eights meet over the four-mile course late this afternoon. Mt. Lassen Breaks Out in Its Eighth Eruption Special to The Telegraph Redding, Cal., June 19.—The eighth eruption of Mount Lassen, since it last] became active on May 30, was dis tinctly visible here at noon yesterday, notwithstanding a thick haze that ob scured the outlines of the mountain fifty miles away. There seemed to be no doubt that Mount Lassen is now smoking from two craters—the original vent near the summit, from which all the serious eruptions since May 30 have broken out, and a new blow hole on the south slope, which nobody has dared ex plore to date. The new vent was first reported two days ago. To-day a telephone mes sage from a powerhouse twenty-five miles from Mount Lassen reported that dense smoke was pouring from the south slope. Since the violent eruption of last Sunday nobody has ventured to ex plore the volcano above the timber line. SEE YOURSELF IN THE MOVIES Harrisburg Telegraph Pictorial showing the complete Flag Transfer parade at the Photoplay to-day and Saturday.—Advertisement. PRESIDENT GILMORE REPLIES TO JOHNSON'S CHARGES Spccia. to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., June 19.—James A. Gilmore, president of the Federal Baseball League, came to the defense of that league and baseball players in general yesterday In response to the statement of B. B. Johnson, head of the American League, that money ; greed may become the curse of base -1 ball. "The truth is," said Gilmore, "that the public realizes that for more than twenty years 'organized baseball" has held its players In a state of peonage while the clubowners have amassed considerable fortunes. Naturally the few owners who have heretofore en joyed the profits from the absolute monopoly of a business resent the in vasion of competition and it hurts them very much mentally and finan cially to be obliged to give some of the men who earn the money a part of the large profits." Every time you buy another brand ■I you waste money and pleasure K Oil Buy Camels —new cigarettes that sell 20 for JOc J|| ■I —and can't be duplicated at any price* SsPJ Here's a cigarette ihade of choice quality Turkish B IB and domestic tobaccos that meets with instant M L/l favor due to the process used in the blending of 201 these tobaccos. S|| |xl Don't loofc for premiums in Camel packages. The Ifit cost of the tobaccos prohibits their use. (|p Hlf your dealer can't supply you, men J 10c for one package or SI.OO for a carton of ten packages (200 cigarettes), postage prepaid. After smok ing one package, if you don't find CAMELS ae IIHHII represented, return the other nine packagee, and we will refund your money. Il|p R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. MgJgjgM 17 "A man may well briny a horse to the water, but lie cannot make him drink without he will."— —Heywood. An advertisement will bring a man into a store but unless merchandise and salesmen are right there will be little doing. We have men and clothing of the right stuff so your buying will be pleasant and what you buy a satisfac tion. Never a better time to look at the hundreds of bright, cheerful patterns. sl2 to S3O. THIXIUB 320 Market Street Telegraphic Briefs President Wilson declares prosper ity exists and says he recognizes the right of people to criticise adminis tration program. Congressman Underwood expresses opinion Congress should pass appro priation bills and adjourn until No vember 1. Congressman Palmer, after confer ence with leaders, says Congress should pass anti-trust legislation and adjourn by August 1. Hearing on Colombia treatry leads to proposal that Colonel Roosevelt be called as a witness. Pittsburgh reports business condi tions as improving in the mill dis tricts. Conciliators appointed by Secretary of Labor Wilson ended the strike in the Kanawha, W. Va., coal fields. Albert Johansen, a Norwegian sailor shaghaied in Japan and sent to Cali fornia prison by man who committed crime, is released. Ex-United States Senator Frank Ilis cock dies suddenly in Syracuse. Methodist Episcopal Church, Bouth, decides to establish a university in Dallas, Texas. "Chief Sam's" ship, Liberia, reaches Teas to embark colored emigrants for Africa. The Virginia Bankers' Association opens at Fort Monroe. C. W. Burke, a detective in the Frank murder case, is indicted in At lanta on charges involving perjury attempt. Life, believe, is not a dream So dark as sages say; Oft a little morning rain Foretells a pleasant day. —Charlotte Bronte.
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