It Was Real Mean in Jett, But He Just Had to Do It>; . fxT L£>OKt> LIK.S J \ I WCLC, MoTT T'SJG STRku/ H<\T I ?l vt n ( I VJhb \<JR.ONfc Rumly cor an IT v To J p \ [ |j I B«'T TK6 PONNVf / — J ~ Y — ' 11 ■ ■ - . . ) _ HIIUG GAMES FOR Ell FUNS Cockill's Crusaders Home For Five Battles at Island Park By I'mp Baseball of the hair-raising kind is expected at Island Park this week. Cockill's crew will have five battles at home and one at York. This is the one week during which the Senators must go the pace that will land them either in the first division or tie Har risburg up with teams leading in the race. The best opportunity for the local crusaders to pull up near the top comes when Allentown is here, Wed nesday and Thursday. Taking two games from the Teutons will figure in the season's chase. The other teams to go against Harrisburg are Yo.k and Trenton. The White Roses were here to-day. To-morrow Harrisburg plays at York. Then will come Manager Johnny Cas tle and his bunch, including the truant. Kid Stutz, who is liack in the field eating humble pie. Trenton will wind up the week, olaying Friday and Sat urday. Outside of the pitching de partment Harrisburg is hack in form. If the reports regarding John Fox and Eddie O'Connor are fulfilled, the Sen ators ought to have a record week at home. The game on Saturday showed Cockill's aggregation with the excep tion of two innings, playing a sensa tional fielding game. The timely hits were In evidence and O'Neill, while. getting bumps at intervals, showed j good work in pinches. New York Sportingmen Will Entertain Governor New York, June 22. —Governor John K. Tener, of Pennsylvania, and the members of his staff will be tendered a banquet by baseball enthusiasts and representative men in the sporting, fraternal, military, police and civic circles next Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, at the Brighton Beach Ca sino, Brighton Beach, N. Y. Governor Glynn, of New York, and the members of his staff will be pres ent as guests of honor. The dinner will appropriately wind up the two days' athletic carnival under the New York city police auspices, held at the Brighton Beach track on June 26 nd 27. Club owners, members of the major le;.gue baseball teams, sporting editors 1 and men associated with- the national game, have all united to pay homage to the National league president. The fans are taking an active Interest and are enthusiastic in their efforts to 1 make the reception to Governor Tener ' a memorable one. Canned as Fielder; Is Now the Manager ! Srranton, Pa., June 22.—Canning aj third baseman ! i easy, but getting rid I of a player who owns a big bunch of stock is another proposition. When the Scranton New York State League team reached home from its J disastrous road trip to Syracuse and Utica to-day, Bill Coughlin, former De- | troit star and last year's manager of I the Allentown Tri-State League team, | assumed charge of the team as its! ma.- .ger to succeed John Kelly, of I Baltimore, who has made a failure of! his chance to provide this city with j a winner. Coughlin was released as third base- 1 man of the Miners by Kelly one week ago. Coughlin holds a block of Scran- I ton stock which Manager Kelly knew : little about. Saturday Scores Made by Amateurs Hick-a-Thrift, 8; Brelsford, 6. Harris Street, 22; Susquehanna! Street, 13. Seneca, 28; Keystone, 2. Riverside, 12; P. R. R. Electrics, 8. j P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., 8; Lewis town, 6. Hershey, 17; Post Office, 0. Dauphin, 5; Halifax, 3. Bressler, 14; Salem Lutheran, 9. j East End, 17; Hummelstown, 8. ' Enginehouse, 8; Ellzabethtown, 1. I Halifax Febs., 12; Matamoras, 1. . Elizabethvllle, 6; Enterline, 5. Progress, 11; Lucknow, 7. Enola A. C.. 9; Rosewood, 1. Island A. C., 6; Agaga, 5. Newport, 13; Harrisburg Trainmen 3. J MONDAY EVENING, . HABRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 22, 1914. Harrisburg Shooters Win Silver Spoons In the second round of the trophy shoot, held at Second and Division streets, Saturday, good scores were hung up. The shoot was under the auspices of the Harrisburg Sportmen's Association. The scores follow: Stevens watch fob event: Eisen hours, 41; Johnson, 42; Seabold, 96; Dinger, 91; H. O. Miller. 95; Fisher, 37; S. Hoffman, 97; Herrold, 39; Hackett, 49; C. Key, 94; H. O. Dell, 44; Hepler, 48; Shissler, 92; Roberts, 49; Brown, 44; Schaffner. 42; Radi, 88; Perkins, 43; Egolf, 37; Romran ing, 88; Cleckner, 92; Martin, 93; Shoop, 47; Wilbert, 47; Howell, 51; Benner, 47; Miller, 52. Silver spoon event: Martin 46; Pomraining, (6) 37; Miller (8) 49; Shoop, 47; Seabold, (6) 50; Wilbert, (10) 37; Howell, (10) 00; Dinger, (8) 45; Hackett, (8) 51; Hoffman, (6) 52; Rodes, (10) 38; Shissler, (4) 46; Ben ner, (10) 48; Cleckner, ,(8) 45; Keys, (2) 43; Miller (10), 52; Steward, (4) 46; Perkins, (10) 29; Luck, (10) 40; Herrold, 47. Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Trl-State League 1 ork nt Harriaburig. Allentown at Reading. * Trenton at Wilmington. National League Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louln at Ronton. Cincinnati at New York. I'ittMhurgh at Rrooklyn. American I.eagne Philadelphia at St. Loula. Ronton at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Wanhlugton at Detroit. ... Federal League Raltiinorp at St. Loula. Plttnhurgh at Kanaan City. Rrooklyn at lndlanapolla. Iluftalo at Chicago. WHERE THEY PLAY TOIttORROW Trl-Stnte League Harrlahtirg at York. Allentown at Reading. Trenton at WllmlngtOQ. St. Louln nt Philadelphia Plttnhurgh at Rrooklyn. V'"/ ,nn " 11 at !S>W Vork. Other team, not acheduled. American Leafne Xo KximcN acheduled. Federal League Baltimore at St. I.ovilm. Brooklyn at lndlanapolla. Buffalo at Chicago. Plttaburgh at Kanaaa City. SUNDAY SCORES American League Waahington, 7i Detroit, 3. Chicago, ft; Ronton, 3. St. Loula, ft) Philadelphia. O Cleveland, 7; New York, 3. Federal League Haltlmire, H| St. Loula, 4. Plttaburgh, 7; Kanaaa City, 3. I hlcago, 2| Buffalo, 1. SATURDAY SCORES Trl-State League Harriaburg. 4; Wilmington, 3 Trenton, « ( Allentown. 2' York, 4; Reading. 2. ' National League Chicago 51 Philadelphia, 4 New York. 7, Cincinnati, 2 Ronton. 3| St. Loula, 2 Plttaburgh. 4j Rrooklyn, 3. American LetMr Philadelphia. B| St. Loula 2 Detroit, lj Wanhlngton 0 Chicago, 5 1 Roaton, 2 • New York, 7» Cleveland. 1. Federal League lndlanapolla, « t Rrooklyn. 5 in... game). ' lndlanapolla, 7| Rrooklyn, 0 (aecnn.i game), nH Plttaburgh. 7, Kanana City, 4. ""'"more, 3l St. Loula, 2. RulTalo, 1, Chicago, O. STANDING OF THE TEAItIS Trl-State League W. lj. P r Allentown 2S 20 .610 Wilmington Si nAH Reading 22 t7 SO4 Harrlnburg '33,. Trenton I« 23 .410 * ork I1L1"" 12 27 44,8 National League W. L. p.c. New York 31 10 .020 Cincinnati 31 2ft .884 Plttaburgh 20 2ft .810 St. Louln 2» 20 .800 Chicago 28 30 483 Philadelphia 24 2tt . 4NO Rrooklyn 2| 28 . 429 Roaton 22 30 . 423 American League W. L. p.c. Philadelphia 34 22 007 Detroit 3fl 2ft .800 St. Louln 32 20 .883 Wanhlngton 30 27 .820 Row! on . 20 28 800 Chicago 27 31 .460 New York 20 33 .377 Cleveland 20 30 . 387 Federal League W. L. P.c. lndlanapolla 30 23 .886 Chicago 31 2B SB4 Haltlmore 20 24 .847 Buffalo 27 24 .828 Kannnn City 28 31 .478 Rrooklyn 23 20 ifl» Plttaburgh 24 2!> 4ftß St. Louln 28 3ft .417 LATEST JUMPER TO FEDS' RANKS Hal Chase Starts Trouble; Comiskey Asks Injunctions Other Legal Steps Will Be Taken to Stop Invasion by the Federals By Associated Press Chicago, June 22.—Hal Chase, star first baseman who jumped to the Buf falo team of the Federal League, will be enjoined in every Federal League city from playing with any other team other than the Chicago Americans, Is was declared to-day Uy Charles A. Comiskey, president of the White Sox. Central League Teams Are Running Close; Good Game Saturday • With Highspire's victory over Mid deltown, score 6 to 1, and Steelton's defeat by New Cumberland, score 10 to 4, two teams in the Central Penn sylvania League are tied for first honors. If the postponed game be tween Middletown and New Cumber land is played this week, it means a great battle for supremacy. I New Cumberland had an easy time winning from Steelton. Strieker pitched a good game and after the second inning was a puzzle. New Cumberland hit the ball hard and timely. * Johnny Kllng was batted out of business by the iHlghsplre sluggers. Peters pitched a great game for High spire, but lacked support, and but for the fact that Peters showed remark ; able control in pinches, Middletown i would have pulled out ahead. The I scores by innings follow: I At Highsplre— R. H. E. i Middletown ..0 000 0 0 0 o—l 8 3 Highsplre ..22001100 x—6 10 5 Batteries: Kling and Shirk and Hlppensteel; Peters and Dearolf. At New Cumberland R. H. E. ] I Steelton ...22000000 0— 4 7 1 New Cumb. 0 3110 23 0 x—lo 14 3 Batteries: Klmmel, Biever, Rhoades and Atticks; Strieker and. Kurzenknabe. Standing of the Clubs W. L. P.C. Middletown 5 3 .625 New Cumberland ... 5 3 .625 Highsplre 4 5 .444 Steelton 3 6 .333 EAST END TAKES A GAME East End A. A. trimmed Hummels town. Saturday, score 9to 8. Hocker's running catch was the big feature of the game. The score by innings: R. H. E. Hummelstown 00000116 o—B0 —8 12 1 East End ...00300013 2—9 15 0 Batteries: Jfthnson and Chickley; Miller, Kiliifer and Hassler. LEMOYNE SCORES SHUT-OUT Lemoyne won from the Harrisburg Telegraph tearft Saturday, score 4 to 0.) Washlnger fanned 16 men. and allow-1 ed but three hits. The score by in-1 nings: R. H. E. Telegraph ...00000000 o—o 3 2 ' Lemoyne ...12001000 x—4 !l 1 ! Batteries: Davis and Sterrick; 1 Washinger and Herman. Comiskey prepared to file injunction suits to-day. President Frank Farrell of the New York Americans spent part of yester day in consultation with Comiskey. Parrell said he intended to push pro ceeding to enjoin A. Schultz, who jumped to the Buffalo Federal team from playing: with anyone other than the New York Americans. t Six Perfect Scores in Motorcycle Run In the second annual endurance run of the Keystone Motorcycle Club to Hagerstown and return yesterday, six perfect scores were hung up. The winners were: i?r«i a t d u A ' , Raskln8 > Dewitt Grove. I-rank Hemminger, Bert Ryan, Roy King and Harvey Heagy. Two acci hrn?vn C w red - l ohn Gr eenawalt was hi,rt iln I.°, a . dltch near Shippens burg and dislocated his shoulder. Paul d " Par the ,lnlsh line motorcycle. No one was wir* nf^, e .r iZ6S awar <3ed were: I lrst, Fisk tire; second, a junior long horn; third, 1 inner tube; fourth, ™^£ rCyC,e J W . atch: " fth - motorcycle goggles, and sixth, a calibash pipe. After covering 2,700 miles on mo w!T2L larT1 ar Tu Uel Wenn and Victor Harlacker, both members of the Kev stono Motorcycle Club, recently re turned from Greenville, South Caro lina. JOHNSON IS FAVORITE WITH MANY FIGHT FANS Special to The Telegraph ) Paris, June 22.—Jack Johnson, who meets Frank Moran, of Pittsburgh j here for twenty rounds at the Velo- I drome d'Hivero on June 27, declared i himself last nrrht as fit and ready to enter the ring. "I am in better condition than I over was in my life," he said; "better j than when I fought Jeffries. My v.ind , is good and I've got the punch. There I* ». one £ oj ¥ ,ble outcome to (the Hght. Moran has been misled Into ; thinking he can lick me. All the folks who think I am all i n will find7u where they are wrong on the 27th " Ma-- observers of the big black's condition say that If Moran puts in the most of his effort on Johnson's paunch, he will a good chance to win Betting is 10 to 4 on Johnson, but many French fans like Moran and not a few are getting thefr money down on him to win. MECHANICSBURG AGAIN WINNER Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 22.—1n a fast pitchers' battle on Saturday Me chanicsburg defeated Susquehanna, score 3 to 1. The score by Innings: „ R. H. E. Susquehanna 0000 01 0 0 o—l 8 4 Mechanlrsb'g 10000101 x—3 3 3 Batteries: Shearer and Ehlig; Nal- Jor anil Yeager. Golf Tournament Has Bright Prospects; Good Start Saturday Starting with 52 entries, the an nual gold tournament of the Harris burg: Park Golf Club, promises a sea son of rare sport. Four entries were not completed Saturday. Howard Peury was a winner with a total of 143 strokes. His score fol lows: First round—out, 4, 4, 3, 2, 3, 5, 4, 6. 6, 37; in, 5, 4, 3, 4, 4, 5, 3, 3, 4, 37; 72. Second round—out, 5, 3, 4, 5, 3, 4, 3, 4, 4, 37; in, 6, 4, 4, 4, 3, 3, 4, 3, 5, 36; 71. For winning the qualification round he received a watch fob as his prize. T. Devine, Jr., was second best with a total of 156. J. A. Clement, A. M. Sides, and H. C. Miller were next with 161 each. The drawings follow: First Sixteen—W. Pavord and E. Longenecker, H. A. Shreiner and H. S. Miller, W. Morse and R. McCreath, S. B. Nissley and A. M. Sides, H. D. Gil bert and T. V. Devine, C. Lusher and H. C. Miller, J. A. Clement and H. W. Perry, P. J. Sweeney and F. B. Harry. Second Sixteen—G. W. Vint and M. S. Kelley, W. H. Nell and G. N. Spring er, George Doehne 111 and C. L. Keis ter, A. S. Black and George Carl, Dr. E. L. Denniston and J. F. B. Laurie, K. E. Richards and C. H. Hunter, R. W. Moorhead and W. W. Smith, Dr. J. H. Fager, Jr., and H. L. Hosford. Third Sixteen—E. Keister and C. B. Miller, S. L. Miller and C. H- Wolfe, C. R. Croll and Mr. Wert, Mr. Hinkley and M. A. Seely, the Rev. E. N. Kre mer and W. R. Gulbrandsen, Dr. J. Dickinson and James Lutz, Jr., James Brooke and Dr. E. A. Noble, T. De vine, Sr., and C. H. Sauers. WINS LIVE BIRD SHOOT Marietta, Pa., June 20.—1n a live bird shoot between Joseph Brene man, of Lancaster, and Charles E. Humer, of Harietta, on the baseball Tobacco That is Good W Fo*" Your Nerves actually soothes the nerves. It Jl is just mild enough to keep your nervous system in poise, your muscles in tone. Un mr, like other tobaccos, Tuxedo burns cool and j JOEL HILLMAN » mi 1 1 /* • • • j proprietor "Harvey's" Washington, D.C. slow. 1 here cannot be a speck ot irritation II "Tuxedo is a good, wholesome j n a pound of Tuxedo. tobacco, wtth a mildness and fra- Z"™* Gr f at sin g ers s " 1( ?k e Tuxedo just before n. . a performance. Public speakers testify as <&#<«»,. to its soothing influence. Doctors recom tS mend it to smokers whose throats are delicate. flwoedo The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette 4< The secret of its superiority is the unique "Tuxedo Process" by which all the unpleas- Gen.raiA.cn I ; iJSEL. ant are eliminated from tobacco. at Washington A 1 • "Tuxedo has gained and main- Another reason is that Tuxedo is made tamed ahigh reputation forsuperi- from the best tobdCCO PTOWfI the choicest, ority. Its coolness, mildness, and Mi 11 . i , i i • i genuine soothing qualities are un. mildest, mellowest leaves of the highest rivalled." £ rac * e Burley tobacco. Tuxedo is widely imitated—but no other manu %V. facturer has succeeded in / making a tobacco as good - I « AS Tuxedo PHILIP R. GOODWIN Famous green tin with gold let- | pipeful o/S 5c 1 THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY |M I diamond on Saturday afternoon, the latter won by one bird, sec ■. 44 to 43. Mr. Breneman holds the Lancaster county championship trophy and Mr. Huiner Is well known over the State and a crack shot. AGOGAS WIN AND IjOSK After winning a game by forfeit from the Methodist club, score !> to 0, Agoga A. C. was defeated by the Island A. C., on Saturday, score 6 to 6. The Methodist club refused to play with Esslg pitching. Essig was being tried out by the Agogas. The score by Innings follows: R. H. E. Island A. C. 20 201 00 0 I—61 —6 fi 3 Agoga A. C. 01001021 o—s 12 1 Batteries: Grlsslnger and Hoover; Esslg and Garverlch. PAXTANG PARK When It comes to free attractions Paxtang Park will have one for to morrow, Wednesday and Thursday that promises to eclipse anything that the park management has ever at tempted before. Manager Davis has made arrangements with the Berger Aviation Company for an aeroplane exhibition that will embrace all the up-to-date sensationalism known to modern aviation. Eugene Heth will be the aviator and Mr. Hith has a repu tation for doing all glides, dip spirals, etc., that one reads about in the pa pers. During one of his exhibitions at the park Mr. Hith promises to do the famous loop-the-loop. This is the stunt where the big machine turns completely over. The machine that will be used at the park is of the Wright passenger-car rying type and the largest aeroplane ever exhibited in this section. The machine alone weighs about 4,000 pounds. Mr. Hith paid the park a visit last week and looked over tho ground. He found everything satisfactory both foi starting and landing. He has prom ised Manager Davis to do his fancy flying In the area directfy above the park. No admission fee of any kind will J he charged to any part of the park.— Advertisement. j Mechanicsburg Auto Party Narrowly Escapes Death Mechanicsburg, Pn., .Tut.e "3. —. Four persons narrowly escaped with their lives, yesterday, in an automobile ac. cident. when J. V. Weber, a well known baker, of this place, was drlv» ing his car to Wellsville. Other occu pants of the car were: Mrs. J. V. Weber, Miss I/lllian Weber and Mrs. Sarah Kline, of West L>ocust street. When near their destination, in making a sharp turn in the roan, a culvert was unobserved until too late, and the ma chine shot over the edge into the ditch, hurling the occupants in every direc- J'RIV Mr - Weber, his daughter. Miss 1-illian, and Mrs. Kline landed in a field at the side of the road. These three suffered the least injury, except for bruises, cuts and shock, and a search was made for Mrs. Weber, whom they found pinned down against the fence, partly by the machine, and across her chest and face, was the entire seat, which was torn from the car, the cushions and other debris. When re lieved of the pressure, she was in a dazed condition, and suffering pain in her chest and side. An automobile from Wellsville brought the party home, and while not seriously injured, all are suf fering from shock. The machine was badly damaged and was towed home. SPI.ENDID SCENERY AT COLONIAIi Beauty of scenery, grace of move ment, showers of light and 'wonderful personality blend in the act of L,a Grociossa, which opens a full week's stand at the Colonial Theater to-dav This is a posing act in which a woman of marked beauty is enveloped in ever changing light effects that turn the stage Into a picture of fairyland A prominent Japanese artist spent four years on the work of turning out these beautiful scenes. There will be two other acts on the bill iwth this one, these two acts to change in midweek as usual.—Advertisement. CAM, IJAM.ASTOWTV MINISTER Mechanicsburg, Pa., June 22 Fol lowing a sermon by the Rev. J M Runkle, of Newport, a former pastor a congregational meeting was held yes terday morning in St. Paul's Reformed Church, and It was voted to extend a call to the Rev. John S. Adam, of Dal lastown, to become pastor of the church. The congregation has been without a pastor since the Rev. Josenh E. C.uy accepted a call to Waynesboro, In the Spring. ' 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers