8 WILLIE HH YESTEHMYSSTOIY Cockill's Crew Plays in Champion ship Form, and the White Roses Fade BY "IIMT" "Cunnning C'habek's Curves, or Willie Wertz's Woe," is the title of an interesting baseball story in nine chapters. Lacking only in romance, this tale describes a battle at Island Park yesterday. Cockill's Crusaders were winners against the White Roses, score 7 to 2. > Perry county's protege had a team back of him that played indifferently. Oil the old-time "pep" was with Har risburg. York hit Chabek for extra bases, but the fast and snappy fielding by the Senators left very little space where a bail could have dropped in Bafety more than twice in an inning, except in the sixth. Wertz was wild, and his former teammates found plenty opportunity to make their hits count. Whalen, McCarthy, Crist and Emerson were the chief swatters for Harrisburg. Crist and Crulkshank led in sensa tional fielding. York's line-up was the best seen this season. The only weak spot was at first, where "Pop" Foster Is trying to break into the game. York's two runs came in the sixth. Hooper placed a punk single toward third and beat it out. Bill Clay walked and Hopke singled, scoring Hooper. Harrisburg hit the Newport boy for three singles and a double in the second. With the aid of a wild pitch three runs scored. Miller was hit on the ribs with a pitched ball. Crulk shank bunted and went to first faster than the ball. Whalen singled. Mc- Carthy sent long fly to left, Crulk shank coming home abead of the throw. With one down in the fifth, Whalen was walked. McCarthy went out at first, putting Whalen on second. Emerson singled, scoring Whalen. In the sixth, a hit by pitcher for Crist, Cockill's single and Miller's sacrifice fly added another run. The seventh came on Whalen's triple and Mc- Carthy's single. The score: yORK AB. R. H. O. A. E. Swayne, fef ttwrrw. 5 0 2 5 0 0 Dundon, 2b w»«. •• 2 0 0 3 3 0 Hooper, If a . 5 1 2 5 0 0 Foster, lb ■**.*&■.. 3 0 0 6 0 2 Clay, rf ... .. 3 1 2 0 0 0 Hopke, 3b .. . . ..401210 Ritter, ss 4 0 2 0 2 0 Jaronslk, e 3 0 13 0 0 Wertz, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Milliman, x 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 2 19 24 9 2 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Keyes, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Crist, 3b 3 1 2 3 3 0 Cocklll, lb 3 0 1 11 0 0 Miller, c 3 1 0 fi 0 0 Crulkshank, cf .. 5 0 1 3 0 0 Whalen, ss 3 2 2 1 1 0 McCarthy, 2b ... 3 1 2 1 5 0 Emerson, If 4 1 2 1 0 0 Chabek, p 4 1 1 1 1 0 Totals 31 7 11 27 10 0 York 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 o—2 Harrisburg ....031 Oil 10 x—7 x Batted for Wertz in ninth. Two-base bits, Crist, Swayne. Clay, Jaronslk. Three-base hit, Whalen. Sacrifice hit, Crist. Struck out. by Chabek, 5; Wertz, 2. Base on halls, by Chabek, 2.-Wertz. 5. I/eft on base, York, 10: Harrisburg, 10. Hit by jiltcher, Miller, Crist. Stolpn bases, McCarthy. Wild pitches, Wertz, 2. Sacrifice flies, McCarthy, Miller. Time, 1.58. Umpire, Glatts. Both Williamstown and Millersburg Await That Call "Baseball Today-ay!" Most everybody in Williamstown and Millersburg will be somewhere within eyeshot of the baseball dia mond at Millersburg Thursday evening when the two upper count teams will get together for the first of the series of three games. That the clash will be a memorahle one goes without saying—in Millers burg they'll all tell you it's a safe bet that Millersburg will easily win: all Williamstown, on the other hand, will pass you the straight tip that there's really nothing else to It. it% all over but the shoutings for Williamstown. And both the Williamstown and Mil lersburg nines are busily getting ready for the fray. CANDY KIDS, 1«: KELKER A, C„ fi In a rather one-sided game on the "sandy" diamond at Front and Dela ware streets yesterday afternoon, the Candy Kids defeated the Kelker A. C. to the tune of 16-6. The score by in nings was: Candy Kids ..4 0 3 4 0000 x—l 6 Kelker .21101100 0— 6 CURTTX HEIGHTS WIINS Curtln Heights defeated Mar.vsville Juniors yesterday in a five-Inning game, score 9 to 2. Curtin Heights hit the ball hard. Don't expect to find premiums o> coupons in Camel Cigarettes. The fine quality of choicf Turkish and domestic tobaccos blended in CAMELS pro hibits any other "inducements." You can't make Camel Cigarettes bite your tongue, or parch your || throat and they don't leave that cigaretty aftertaste. Remember, Camels arc 20 for JO cents, to stake a dime today. | J If your dealer can'/ a apply yau, tend 10c for onm package or SI.OO for o carton of 10 package* {2OO cigarette*), pottage prepaid. After amok* ing 1 package, if yoa don't find CAMELS o« fijK represented, return the other nine packages, and we will refund your money. R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N.C. TUESDAY EVENING, No Wonder Mutt Slams Jeff Every Once in Awhile By "Bud" Fisher f You l« YOU'RE > { 1 V BftNftN ft PI*H ? I ] f pimfA _ Yao T«gß "l (co.M- FISHW4? U «W4OHTS Nev-eR. OP \ TORO, ? VooROAR.fIHo I J***-*—? TuT:rs::J ? te w L th 6 mM C ftN,T~v "? <N YHe LAK€ «ND THS C7(7t\ ,T ' S .^° &lN6s *» ANO SUj€LLS> r BftCK IN THE ) \ BftNANA P'SH SCES "TH€ jSlftgWl °P fNS»OG OP THg J HOLfc IN U/AiTßfc. «' \ ( \T I t=,SH f You've Gov 5"-"\ \sppMCie is ig'fSv, ■ > Heckert Smiles and Talks; Does Not Fear the Knockers Will Strengthen the White Roses and Hopes to Be Up in the Race Soon; Doings at Trenton George Washington Heckert Is still manager of the York team. Accord ing to Heekert's own statement he will con throe to be the lender. Manager Heckert smiled yesterday when a»ked about the trouble in his town. He said: "There is some trouble, but it is con fined to a half dozen knockers who are trying to put the game to the bad by antagonizing me. I am ready and willing to get down and out when they pay me for my Interests. Those folks with the hammers will all be on their knees before t.ie season is much fur ther on. I am getting a team and lack only pitchers. "York is picking up in attendance, in spite of the reports to the contrary. The crowds will get larger. The Tri- State race is of unusual interest and when York gets up a few more games there will be a grea race until the close of the season. I could place York in another good town to-morrow. YALE MEETS PRINCETON New York, June 23.—Yale and Princeton baseball teams meet at the Polo Grounds to-day in the third game of their 1914 series. Each team has one game to its credit and many stu dents and faculty members from New Haven and Princeton are in town to see to-day's clash to decide the cham pionship between the two institutions. AGAGAS WILL PLAY TO-NIGHT The following members of the Agnga Athletic Club will report to right for a game with Rhinehart Ath letic Club: Rennet. 21>.; Essig, p.; Swartz, lb.; Minnick, ss.; File, r.f.; Lantz, c.f.; Hunter, 1.f.; Garverlch, c.; Shartle, 3b.; Hesslng, s.; Hall, s., and Swartz. coach. I want to show the people in my home' town that they have a ball team, and that it is up to them to do the right thing." Trenton is another town that is making a game tight to get up in the race. The announcement was made yesterday that baseball would not be permitted to lag. Businessmen are boosting the Tigers and the president, William J. Morris, is doing his part to get the team in winning form. President Morris is determined that Trenton must be up in the race and will make changes until he gets a win ning combination. He has always been a thorough sportsman and has done more, perhaps, than any man in Tren-' n to keep Trenton on the profes sional baseball map. He is willing to conduct the club at a loss, but his ef forts to give Trenton a winning ball club will be appreciated by all true fans who will stand by him in his efforts to place Trenton where the team belongs in the baseball world. West Fairview Shoot Had One Big Winner In the West Fairview Gun Club shoot yesterday H. Disney, the crack shot and expert duck hunter, won out 1 with a score of 49. He made a run of 4 4 straight and scored the first 25 straight breaks since the West Fair view club was organized. The scores follow: Handicap, 25 Targets—(o) Bretz, 19; (5) C. Miller, 25; (2) Stewart, 26; (3) Disney, 25; (0) Hoover, 22; (9) j Hawbaker, 25; (11) Gramm, 19; (7) I Davis, 8; (0) Hippensteel, 20; (0) Walters, 14; (6) W. A. Miller, 25. Miscellaneous Event Disney, 25; Hoover, 15; C. Miller, 23; Stewart, 20; Bretz, 21; W. Miller, 16; Hippensteel, 17; Disney, 18; Hoover, 15; Haw baker, 13; Bretz, 22; Hoover, 16; Da vis, 10; Hippensteel, 18; W. Miller, 18; Disney, 22; Hoover, 21; Hippensteel, 21; Davis, 9; W. Miller, 17; Hoover, 18; Hawbaker, 18; Davis, 11; C. Mil ler. 20; Stewart, 23; Hoover, 16; Mart zolf, 19; Stewart, 24; Martzolf, 24; ! Hoover. 19; Stewart, 19; Martzolf, 12; Hoover. 22. | America's Cup Yachts Ready For 30-Mile Race By Associated l'ress Rye, N. Y., June 23.—The three America's cup yachts—Resolute, Vani tle and Defiance —were made ready to day for the thirty-mile race arranged by the Indian Harbor Yacht Club. All three sloops -have been re-rigged and overhauled since the contests oft Sandy- Hook ten days ago? Resolute appeared to-day with a double head rig and a new club top sail, while Vanltle has a lighter boom and a new main sail. Defiance has been completely re-rigged. She had lost her bowsprlng and has the ap-- pearance of an Immense knockabout. Her sail area has been cut down and she will receive a time allowance from both Vanltle and Resolute. With the change in Resolute's head rig and sail area the time allowance which she has been receiving from Vanltle has been reduced to a minute and 3 0 second over a thirty-mile course. The race to-day was twice around a triangular course of fifteen miles. POSTPONED GAME FRIDAY New Cumlierland and Mlddletown, of the Central Pennsylvania League, will play a postponed game at New Cumberland on Friday afternoon. "Shorty" Miller, of Penn State, will ulay with New Cumberland. , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH f Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Trt-State League Harrlsburg at York. Allentown a* Heading- Trenton at Wilmington. National League St. Louis at Philadelphia. I'lttHburgh at Brooklyn. American l.ragne No games scheduled. Federal League Baltimore at St. Loiiln. Brooklyn at Indianapolis. Buffalo at Chicago. I'lttHburgh at Kantian City. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW ! Trl-State League Allentonn at HarrlKliurg. Trenton at Beading. Wilmington at York. National League Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Sew York at Boston. St. I.oiilh at Pittsburgh. I American League | Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago. Federal League KansHH City at Indianapolis. Chicago at W, Louis. Other teams not scheduled. SCORES OF YESTERDAY Trl-State League Harrlsburg, 7( York, 2. Reading, 2i Allentown, 1. Trenton-Wilmington, rain. National League pklladelphla-Chlcßgii, wet grounds. St. Louis, 4; Boston, :i. New York, 3; Cincinnati, 2. Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh, 1. American League Philadelphia, 3i St. Louis, O. Chicago. Si Boston, 4. Washington, 4; Detrol't, 3. Cleveland-New York, rain. Federal League Indianapolis, ill Brooklyn, 4. Indianapolis, 4) Brooklyn, 3 (second game). Pittsburgh, ,11 Kansas City, 4. Chicago, 4| Buffalo, 3. St. Louis, 3| Baltimore, 1. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-State League W. L. P.C. Allentowu 25 17 .503 Reading 22 lrt .579 Wilmington 21 IB .508 Harrlsburg 23 1(1 .548 Trenton 1(1 23 .410 York « 2 * .300 National League W. L. P.C. vork 32 627 ri«Ilnn«(l 31 M .544 !,{ LoSls 30 20 .508 nlitakurch 2(1 .500 J hVcago 28 30 - 4R3 Philadelphia 2 ;» Brooklyn *- 2 * Boston ULI " " American League PhJl-delpM- ........ »» jg I'/ 1 ! »l« 32 2 7 . 542 Wash lngton 3 » 27 .534 Boston • 20 2,1 «°° Chicago 31 • 47R New York 2 » 33 -377 Cleveland 30 .357 Federal League W. L. P.C. Indianapolis 32 23 .582 Chicago J" -(jfll Baltimore 2 » 2 jj -537 ESS: Eg ? t . Louis 2 « 35 . 426 v.. —J TRI-STATE LEAGUE • Booster Day at Heading Reading, Pa., June 23.—1n a fast booster day game Reading defeated Allentown; score, 2 to 1. Clunn had the best of an argument with Scott in a pitchers' battle. The score by in nings: R.H.B. Allentown ... 1000 00 0 0 0-rl 5 I Reading 20000000 o—2 8 0 Batteries: Scott and Monroe; Clunn and Boelzle. ' * Voting For Nominees to Directorships in Reserve Banks Ends By Associated Press Washington, D. C., June 23.—Voting for nominees to directorships in the twelve new Federal reserve banks was concluded yesterday. The organiza tion committee was showered with be lated ballots from the varnous mem ber banks and it will be several days before the committee will be able to supply lists of nominees to electors. A statement was issued some time ago that June 22 would be the last day the committee would receive nomina tions. Kach bank belonging to a Fed eral reserve bank has selected an elec tor through whom it will cast its vote for directors in the reserve bank for its particular district. Murder May Have Been Committed by Foreigners Schenectady, N. Y.. June 23.—The discovery in a coal yard of a large number of feed bags and blocks of cement similar to those used to wrap and weight the part of a woman's torso which was taken from the Mo hawk river, near here, Friday, leads the police to believe the murder was committed in the settlement of for eigners in that neighborhood. Sarah Meader has been located in Glens Falls and Theresa Faust In New York City, leaving no known missing girls from this city. Battleship Utah Reaches New York From Vera Cruz By Associated Press New York, June 23.—Officers and men of the battleship Utah, sunburned by their long stay in Muxican waters, attracted much attention on the streets to-day. The Utah arrived of! Staten Island last night and was pre pared to tie up to-day at the New York navy yard for a three months' overhauling. Each officer and man will get a month's leave to compen sate them for not having enjoyed a shore leave since the Utah left New York six months ago. The 300 men on shore leave to-day appeared to be In the best of health and expressed pleasure at being able to escape the heat at Vera Cruz. METHODIST CIAJB EXPLAINS Emphatic denial is made by H. El mer Rarnhart, manager of the Meth odist Club, that he refused to play the Agaga Athletic Club on, Saturday. Manager Barnhart claims that the Agagas had seven men on the field and wanted to ring in outside players. EARTHQUAKE IN ALASKA By Associated Press Fairbanks, Alaska, June 23. An earthquake which lasted fifty minutes, accompanied by a rumbling like thun der, occurred yesterday. TWO GAMES WANTED Two games away from home are wanted by the Hlck-A-Thrlfts for' July 4. Address William McKay, Jr., 306 Strawberry street. rmi DORSET ARROW COLLAR JUNE 23. 1914. WOMAN TERRIBLY CUT jlf MOWER [Continued From First Page] face and body this morning shortly after 11.20 o'clock, when she was caught in the blades of a mower driven by two mules while helping to cut hay on her husband's farm at Dills burp; and Mechanicsburg Junction. Mrs. Joseph Williams is mother of Miss Marion Williams, teacher in one of the city's open-air schools. Mrs. Williams, who was alone on the farm at the time the accident occurred, was sitting on a large mower driven by two heavy mules. Suddenly the ani mals became frightened by a' locomo- Ive and ran off. Mrs. Williams was thrown underneath the blades of the machine. Her cries attracted the attention of several railroaders, who ran to her aid. The frightened animals were caught after running several hundred feet and Mrs. Williams was taken from the knives. She Is now at her home in a serlouß condition. She will' likely be brought to the Harrlsburg Hospital. Mr. Williams Is a Reading Railway engineer. TRAVEL WASHINGTON'S- ROUTE By Associated Press Philadelphia, June 23.—About 150 members of the National Society, Sons of the American Revolution, to-day began the pilgrimage over the route General Washington took in 1775 when he journeyed from Philadelphia to Cambridge, Mass., to take command of the Continental army. The party started from Independence Hall and the trip is being made In automobiles. HURLINGHAM Correct for Summer 1914 Button-lesa back s£/ion ( O/c/ost Brand ■■ in America UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR OQ. TROY.MV. dUNliieaF MANY BIG FRIENDS Are among our small depositors. People who have opened an account with a dollar and added to it from week to week, praise the convenience of a system that makes it possible to cultivate the habit of thrift by putting aside small sums where it may accu mulate. East End Bank, Thirteenth and Howard streets. FRESH, FRAGRANT FLOWERS Corsage bouquets or gorgeous show-i ers, cut flowers and blooming plants baskets of beautiful flowers that sim ply captivate can be arranged on short order. The freshness of the flowers and their beauty Is seen in the high est degree In the flowers and does credit to our reputation as leaders. Schmidt, Florist, 313 Market street. WIRE US TO WIRE Your home. The most expert work men are in our employ and efficient electrical engineers to supervise the installation. No chances should be taken on work that is concealed below the flnisheo walls and floors. AVhen once there It should be there to stay and properly insulated. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Company, 4iU Mar ket street "Money makes the mare go." We're in the race to supply the human race (of the male persuasion) with the best in wearables and we keep this store stocked with the best and very new est, so we can suit every taste and every pocket. For sls the best suit at that price. THOHIUB 320 Market Street Draw Your Own Conclusions It Is one thins to claim unheard-of values —an- other thing to give them. We know that our hats will substantiate all we claim for them In our ad vertising. Make compari sons and draw your own conclusions. All styles— prices moderate. POULTOXT The Hatter A 5 NORTH THIRD STREET "Where the styles originate." Business Lioc&ls A FOR THE BRIDE One that she would be sure to &p predate would be one of our Colonla reproductions In solid mahogany Some with quaint brass handles ant others Inlaid. Splendid designs In la dies' desks of finest construction ant material moderately priced at S6O t< 1100. Harris 221 North Second street THE OLD RAO DOLL Is often more precious to a child thai the most costly and lifelike one. Wi have the old-fashioned rag doll am the Chase stoeklngette dolls and doll: of all materials at prices from 1 cen to $lO. Sets of clothes for dolls, in eluding shoes and stockings. Marlannt 'Kinder Alarkt, 218 Locust street.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers