14 A Bit of a HILL'S BINGLE ROUTS THE TEUTONS Punches Pill on the Nose in the Ninth; Drives in Winning Run By "Ump" Hitting the ball squarely on the r.ose in the ninth inning at Island Tark yesterday with two men down, Commander-in-Chief Cockill ended a record day at the bat, landing victory for Harrisburg; score, 4 to 3. Eraer eon romped home with the final run. The Teutons dropped to fourth place. Cockill stepped to the plate five times yesterday. Each time he drove the ball out clean. His final swat was pood for four bases. It not only brought victory, but made a small boy happy who picked up the ball and ran home with it. The boy can keep the ball. Sizzling spitters by Joe Chabek, timely hits and brilliant fielding fig ured in the glorious achievement by Oockill's crusaders. It was an exciting battle between Chabek and Topham, two iron men on the mound. While Topham was more successful in squirming out of tight places, Chabek had the backing. Every put out or assist in the box score was important In yesterday's game. Cannell hit to left in the fourth. McGeehan was hit by a pitched ball. A passed ball by Miller scored one run find put a runner on third. A sacrifice fly scored the second run. Crulk- Bhank's error with Boyle's hit brought the third. Harrisburg opened with two on a jiass for Keys, an error by Topham, r single by Cockill and Cruikshank's triple. In the fourth Cruikshank eingled, went to second on Whalen's sacrifice, scoring on McCarthy's double. In the ninth Emerson reached •irst on Stutz's error. Chabek struck >ut. Keyes went out on a fly to Castle c l/focationShoer &r*e Ever Km you may be NEWARK RUBBER SOLE and HEEL SHOES at $2.50 you will \ b c 6tylishly, comfortably and economically shod. jM* / There is a genuine Sp*r (S* THREE-DOLLAR-AND- / /TB fl^ A-HALF-NESS to the g &H NEWARK Shoe at J&K $2.50, and that dollar 1 which you save in \ buying it DIRECT will come in k mighty handy on your vacation. It is a prudent economy. J£||p / More than two million /" men in the United States /J/ have learned that fact. A. tffll » BUY a pair and 1 "SAVE A DOLLAR!" NEWARK SHOE STORE (IN IIARIUSDUnG) 315 MARKET STREET (NEAIt DFJWIIKRHY) Other Newark Store* Nenrbyi York. Rfßdln(t Altooua, Ilaltlmore. Lancaster. v . ATTENTION! The Allison Shoe Repairing Company will have fallen prices of ladles' tentlemen's and children s shoe repairing. ' den's—whole soles and heels—sewed 8115 den's—half soles and heels—sewed *' BOe Aden's —half soles and heels—tacked «k c j.idlss'—half soles and heels—sewed ...' ««,, , >adiea' —half soles and heels—tacked 50c Boys'—half soles and heels—tacked m, tfen'B rubber heels VJjT Ladies' rubber heels , ™ Ra ! den's leather heels *. ' leather heels jjjl 2<)v«' leather heels ik p Heelplates and shoes stretched free of charge. The best white oak leather used. The best Cat's Paw rubber heels. The best workmanship. Give us a trial. Work will be called for and delivered free. Yours truly, TONY DISCIASCIO, : .!J,I,S;SummUSt.,Ci L y i FRIDAY EVENING, and Crist singled, putting Emerson on third. Cockill hit to center, scoring the winning run. The score: ALLENTOWN AB. R. H. O. A. E. Castle, l.f 3 0 3 3 0 0 Murray, c.f 4 0 0 0 0 0 Cannell, r.f 4 I 2 0 0 0 Stutz, ss 2 0 0 2 3 1 McGeehan, 2b. ... 3 2 0 3 3 0 Boyle, lb 3 0 2 9 1 1 Meeherly,' 3b 4 0 0 2 3 0 Monroe, c 4 0 1 7 3 0 Topham, p 3 0 0 0 4 1 Totals 30 3 8x26 17 3 HARRISBURG AR. R. H. O. A. E. Keyes. r.f 4 1 0 1 2 0 Crist. 3b 4 v 0 2 2 1 1 Cockill, lb 5 1 5 7 2 0 Miller, c 4 0 0 4 2 0 Cruikshank, c.f. .. 4 1 3 6 0 1 Whalen, ss 2 0 0 4 4 0 McCarthy, 2 b 3 0 1 2 1 0 Emerson, l.f 4 1 0 1 0 0 Chabek, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 34 4 11 27 14 2 xTwo out when winning run was scored. Allentown ... 00020100 o—3 Harrisburg ... 20010000 I—4 Two-base hits, McCarthy, Cannell. Three-base hit, Cruikshank. Sacrifice hits, Whalen, Stutz. Struck out, Cha bek, 1; Topham, 5. Base on balls, Chabek, 2; Topham, 4. Left on base, Allentown, 5; Harrisburg, 8. Hit by pitcher, McGeehan. Stolen base, Wha len. Passed ball. Miller. Sacrifice fly, Boyle. Time, 1.4 8. Umpire, Appel gate. HIGH PRICE *FOR A PLAYER Special to The Telegrafh Lincoln, Neb., June 26.—Although refusing to give the price of yester day's sale of Manager Charles Mullen to the New York Americans, Hugh L. Jones, president of the local baseball club, stated that it was the highest ever paid for an inflelder from the Western League. In the deal, Lincoln will get a first baseman, announced Mr. Jones, and if waivers will be given First Baseman Williams will come to Lincoln. Mullen is to report to New York July 1. ! Charley Miller a Real Catcher; Started Baseball in "Billtown" j: BACKSTOP CHARLES MILLER His ability to hit makes Charley Miller the most valuable backstop Har r' burg has ever had. Catcher Charles Miller is a clean cut player. He has not missed a game back of the bat since he landed in Harrisburg. Accidents or sickness alone will keep him out. His return to Harrisburg was another good move in the effort to bring the second pen nant to Harrisburg. Charley Miller is one of the boys picked by local fans to do a big part in this season's race. Miller is a young man. He was born April 14, 1887, at Williamsport. Com ing from Billtown is one reason why Miller Is a good baseball player. They , MINUTE MENTION FOR FANS AIN'T WE ROUGH [Apologies to Bruce of the Scranton News.] Back to your haunts of hoot and hern, You Teutons —it's a pity, That all your chances we must burn— This is a mournful ditty. Perhaps you all now recognize That the Senators now can douse Your fondest hopes of all, be wise— And give to you the raus. Some clout Mr. Cockili. It was not Allentown's day. Chabek had plenty of moisture. Cruikshank, McCarthy and Crist were some hitters, too. In the Lucknow League the Clerks defeated the Planing Mill, score 8 to 4. In third place again. Two games with Trenton to-day and to-morrow. Whalen is like one big piece of armor plate at short. The Neidig Memorials want games. R. P. Gerhart, Oberlin, is manager. New Cumberland and Middletowp play at New Cumberland this S cn ing. The P. R. R. Electrics w«/ a game for July 4, Lemoyne defeated the Bell Tele phone team yesterday, acre lo to I. "Zek" Wrigley's Tigers are cutting quite a figure in the Trl-State race. . \ Harrisburg at the Bat What happened when George Cockili and the rest of the pen nant winners came to the plute for a ctiance to hit the ball out In yesterday's game with Allen town. KEYES: One run, fly out to left, fly out to left, out third to short at second, fly out to left. CRIST: Struck out, out short to flrst, pass, single to third, single to center. COCKILL: Single to center, one run, single to right, single to right, single to flrst, single to center, scoring the winning run. MILLER: Out third to flrst, force hit to third, fly out to third, fly out to second. CRUIKSHANK: Triple to cen ter, single to center, one run, struck out, single to right. WHALEN : Pass, sacrifice, struck out, fly out to center. MCCARTHY: Pass, double to left, out short to flrst, struck out. EMERSON: Out pitcher to flrst, out at first unassisted, out pitcher to first, first on error by Stutz, came home with the win ning run. CHABEK: Out pitcher to flrst, out second to first, fly out to short, struck out V———-——- YACHTS AT IT AGAIN TODAY By .Associated Press Oyster Bay, N. Y„ June 26.—A streaky wind that came out of the northwest with little promise of fresh ening wus blowing this morning when the cup yachts Resolute, Vanitie and Defiance made for the black spar buoy oft Lloy(rs Neck to start on the flrst race for the single stickers held under the auspices of the Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht Club. The regatta committee ordered the sloops twice around a course of miles. "TY" COBB PAYS A FINE Detroit, Mich., June 26. Tyrus Cobb, the widely known ball player, pleaded guilty in justice court yester day to a charge of disturbing the peace and paid a SSO fine. Had he not paid the fine he would have had to spend six months in the house of cor rection. The charge was made against Cobb by William L. Carpenter In whose meat shop the ball plnyer caused a disturbance last Suturday night. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH turn out pood men in Williamsport. Miller began his baseball career on town lots. All stars do that. His first engagement that brought him a monthly stipend was in 1907. when he accepted a position with Scotdale, In the Western Pennsylvania league. A Cincinnati scout picked him out and he was drafted by the .Reds. Cincin nati sent Miller to New Bedford, Mass., in the New England League. Wilkes-Barre picked Miller and he played with the Rarons for a season, when the St. Louis Nationals took him by draft. Having a surplus of catch ers when the season started, Miller was sent back to Wilkes-Barre. He next with Binghamton and lotcr with Montgomery (Ala.) and At lanta. Brooklyn took Miller, but At lanta bought him back. From Atlanta Miller went to Louisville in 1911, and from there the popular catcher came to Harrisburg. He was a big factor in winning the pennant for the Sen ators in 1912. Pittsburgh took Miller from Harrisburg and sent him to St. Paul, Minn. This year he is back again In Harrisburg. Miller has a business interest that keeps him in the East. Being in minor company enables him to look after his business and at the same time gives him an opportunity to keep in working form. He is still in line for faster company and would be gob bled up in quick time if he wanted to get. away. Miller is a player who is in the game with a conscience. In every game he does his very best and he listens to wiser heads. Harrisburg is blessed with a number of men of this caliber and it means much in a pennant chase. Up to last Wednesday Miller was bat ting at a .359 clip. He was in 33 games; at the bat 115 times; scored <!8 made 41 hits, 4 sacrifice hits stole 3 bases, and has had 6 twol baggers, 2 triples and 2 home runs Back of the bat he had 156 outs, 28 assists and made only 14 errors. His fielding average is .974. [tri-state LEAGUE CLAY'S ERROR WAS COSTLY Special to The Telegraph York, Pa., June 26.—8i1l Clay fell I down on an easy out in the fifth In-j ning yesterday, losing the game fori York, score 1 to 0. The Chicks did not i do much with Lane's curves. The score 1 by innings: R he Wilmington .00001000 o—l 6 0 York 0000 00 0 0 o—o 7 1 Batteries: Brown and Faye; Lane and Lidgate. REVENGE FOR READING Special to The Telegraph Reading, Pa., June 26.—Giving the Bengals a good coat of whitewash yesterday, score 8 to 0, was sweet re venge for Reading. Grover was hit hard in the sixth. The score by in nings. R H E Trenton 00000000 o—o '7* l Reading 0001 06 0 1 *—B 13 l Batteries: Grover and Smith; Ram sey and Boelzle. CENTRAL LEAGUE GOSSIP New Cumberland leads the league in club batting, with an average of .239, Middleown .228, Steelton .223 and Highspire .216. Steelton leads in club fielding with .934, Middletown .906, New Cumber land .899 and Highspire .894. Steelton leads in stolen bases, with 24 for eight games, ooks leads the team with eight steals. Steelton also leads in sacrifice hits, with a total of ten for the eight games. New Cumberland leads with extra base hits. . The individual star is Wertz. Highspire had their banner crowd last Saturday with 783 paid admis sions. New Cumberland had a batting mood last Saturday and drove Biever from the box in the sixth. Herman, an outfielder from Carlisle, was tried out by Steelton and made a good impression. Bamford's work with Highspire has improved the team. The work of Moore is pleasing to Middletown fans. "Deacon'' Etter surprised his ad mirers with two errors in last Satur day's game. NEW TEAM ORGANIZED; FIRST GAME THIS EVENING Organized yesterday, the Philadel phia and Reading team will play the P. R. R. Clerks at Lucknow this even ing. The manager of the new team is George A. Bacon and the captain, Al bert Ehling. Manager Bacon would like to ar range games with department stores and railroad teams in Dauphin coun ty. Address queries to the P. & R. warehouse office, Market street, or at 1614 -Forster street. £5 THE SEASON'S FAVORITCT| J L J saais y sacus L ■■■■■■■■■ I Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WIIEHE THEY PLAY TODAY Tri-State League Trcnti.n nt Harrlsbiirg. York nt Alleatown. Reading nt Wilmington. National Lrnnuc Philadelphia nt Brooklyn (2 games) Nfw York nt Boston (2 gamed), Chicago nt Cincinnati. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. American League Wiiahlnfcton at Philadelphia (two games.). Ilonton nt New York. Clevelnnd nt St. Louis. Detroit nt Chicago. Federnl Lrnsue Brooklyn nt llnltlmore. Plttnburgh nt itullalo. SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW Trl-Stnte League Treuton nt Harrlsburg. York nt Allentown. Reading nt W ilmington. National Lriigne riillnflclpliin nt Brooklyn. New York nt llOMton. Chicago nt Cincinnati. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Anierlcnn League YY aslilngton at Philadelphia. Ronton nt New York. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland nt St. I.ouia. 1 Federnl l.engue Kansiin City nt liidlannpolin. Chicago nt St. Louin. Pittsburgh nt RiilTnlo. 11 rook I.vu nt Raltlmore. SCORES OF YESTERDAY Trl-Stnte League Harrlsburg, 4( Allentoivn, 3. Wilmington, 1; York, 0. Rending, 8| Trenton, 0. Xatlonnl League Philadelphia, Sj Brooklyn, 7. IIOM/011, 71 New York, 11, Pittsburgh, 41 St. Louis. 1. Cincinnati-Chicago, rain. American League YY'ashlngton-Philadelplila. rain. New York, 3; Ronton, 2. Ronton, 4j New York, 3 (2d gnme) Chicago, 3i Detroit, 2, Cleveland, «| St. Louis, 3. Federal League Brooklyn, 5| Baltimore, 4 (10 in.). Buffalo, «; Plttnliurgh, 2. Kansas City, 5( Indlnnapolln, 3. Culcago, 13; St, I.ouln, 8. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-State League W. 1„ P.C. Wilmington 24 17 .585 KcailloK .581 Hurrlnbiirg 2H 10 .578 Allentoun 25 20 .550 Y-renton 18 25 .4111 York American League W. L. P.C. Philadelphia ... 35 24 .503 Detroit 20 .554 Washington 33 27 .550 S-t. Louis 34 28 . 548 Boston 21 21 .500 Chicago 30 31 .402 New York 22 35 .38(1 Clevelnnd 22 38 . 307 National League W. L. P.C. New York 33 21 .011 Cincinnati 31 27 .534 St. Louis 32 30 . 510 Philadelphia 27 27 .000 Chicago 20 30 .4112 Pittsburgh 27 28 .401 Iloston 24 28 .420 Brooklyn 23 31 .420 Federal League W. L. P.C. Indianapolis 34 24 .580 Chlcugo 34 20 .507 Buffalo 20 25 .537 Baltimore 30 20 .530 Kansas City 30 33 .470 Brooklyn 24 20 .453 Pittsburgh 25 31 .440 St. Louis 20 38 400 ENOIJA WANTS A GAME The Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. base ball team is without games for Satur da, June 27, and Saturday, July 4, and is anxious to hear from some strong teams for these dates. Address the manager, A. L. Wynn, Enola, Pa. The ball player's one best beverage m —snappy, vigorous and wholesome. M *A3 D Ty (u d Un e «me- ine THE C ° CA " COLA yoYleeTn l |s||||ljj Nicknames encourage ATLANTA, Arrow think JUNE 26, 1914. CORNELL IS FAVORITE 111 BIGBOAT DACE Syracuse Rowers Look Good as the Runner Up, and Second Best By Associated Press Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 26. —The sJx rowing colonies of Cornell, Colum bia, Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Washing ton and Wisconsin were astir early this morning with their 120 oarsmen keyed up to high tension for the day's rowing contests on the Hudson. There were no changes in the bet ting overnight and Cornell continued the favorite in all three races, several bets at even money being reported on Cornell against the fleld. There were many bets of even money on Wash ington against Pennsylvania and some wagers that Syracuse would not be third or better in the varsity race. The morning trains and excursion steamers brought thousands of visitors into the city. The river presented a beautfl'ul marine picture, pleasure craft of all types lining the east side of the course near the finish. The United States revenue cutter Mohawk and the cutters Hudson and Manhat tan were on the scene for police duty. Among the early arrivals were the Vanderbilt yacht Warrior and Vin- I cent Astor's yach Noma. The first race, between the junior eights, was set for 4.15 o'clock; the second race, for freshman eights, at 4.45, and the varsity race, at 6.15. Local rlvermen stated that the two first races would be rowed against the last of the flood tide, giving the inside crews, Cornell and Columbia, the ad vantage. For the varsity race, a strong ebb tide was indicated. The officials were as follows: Ref eree, John E. Eustis, Wesleyan; tiine | keeper Hugh Cabot, Harvard; assist i ant timekeepers, Harry A. Fisher, Co llumbia; Frederick D. Colsen, Cornell; I John W. Townsend, Jr., Pennsylvania; Edmund L. French, Syracuse; Frank J. Petura, Wisconsin; Ralph A. Horr, Washington; judge at finish, Fred R. Fortmeyer, New York Athletic Club; flag judge, Clement B. Wood, Harvard. ' i Previous Records at Poughkeepsie Since the start of the four mile boat race on the Hudson the win ners were; Year. Winner. Time. i 1895—Columbia 21.25 I 1896—Cornell 19.57 1897—Cornell 20.34 1 1897—""Cornell 20.47 4-5 I 1899—Pennsylvania 20.04 I 1900—Pennsylvania 19.44 3-5 I 1901—Cornell *18.53 3-5 | 1902—Cornell 19.05 3-5 I 1903—Cornell 18.57 i 1904 —Syracuse 20.22 3-5 ! 1905 —Cornell 20.29 1906 —Cornell 19.36 4-5 I 1907 —Cornell 20.02 2-5 | 1908 —Syracuse 19.24 1-5 1909—Cornell 19.02 1910—Cornell 20.42 1-5 1911—Cornell 20.10.4-5 1912—Cornell 19.312-5 1913 —Syracuse 19.28 3-5 "•Two regrettas held, Cornell winning both. "Course record. In 1898 regretta held at Sara toga N. Y. 1 v PARIS GREEN KILLS HORSE Marietta, Pa., June 26.—A valuable horse owned by Frank B. Mcßrann, of Lancaster, strayed into a neighbor ing potato patch and ate some of the tuber tops and was found dead this morning. There was Paris green on the potatoes to kill the rodents. WHITE SOX AFTER THE ORIOLES Special to The Telegraph Baltimore, Md., June 26.—Jack Dunn, manager and owner of the Bal timore International League team, yesterday admitted that Charles Co miskey, owner of the Chicago White Sox, had offered his $60,000 for six of his players—Daniels, Tree, Mid k iff, Twombley, Rotli and Derrick. He said that if he sold the players it would ruin his team, but admitted that he was considering the offer. CHARGED WITH BEATING HORSE Sfecial to The Telegraph Lewistown, Pa., June 26. Harry Ritter, driver for the Standard Oil Company, has been arrested on the complaint of citizens that he abused his team of horses. He was ti*ken before Justice of the Peace Searer, waived a hearing and was bound over for court. "Hee need have a long spoone, shall eat with the devlll."—Hey wood. In other words, be on your guard in bad company. The good company of good clothes, of good style and V good quality is here from sls to S3O. Not over-styled or under styled, but just correct up to-date New York style. Fashionable but not ex treme. Our Tartan plaids and stripes are what young men and other men will be quick to appreciate. S2O. THEHHUB 320 Market Street HURLINGHAM Correct for Summer 1914 , Button-less back ; jvfo/7 Collars > UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR, CO. TROY,MY.
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