16 Jerry on the Job •-* •-* c IAU.NOU \" \rTCAH* I i\ C<3g||§|§p _____ / BUT I \ ( vnwjtch me ano pwvceyw (BE DONB.) J jm? jj J le*R.M EAS\LV j , 1 1| f * TY COBB TIES IIP WITH SI. LOUIS STAR Major League Stick Men Were Very Busy This Week; Charley Carr in the Limelight By Associated Press Chicago, 111., June 27. — Baseball averages published here to-day show C. Walker, of St. Louis, and T. Cobb, of Detrait, still share leading batting hoQors in the American League with an average of .349 apiece. In the first ten hitters of the. John son circuit there then follow: Vitt, Detroit, .383; Baker, Philadelphia, .328; Crawford 1 , Detroit. .325; Jackson, Cleveland. .323; E. Walker, St. Louis, .321; Coveleskie, Detroit, .300; Shot ton, St. Louis, .299; Lelivelt, Cleve land. .297. Philadelphia with .259 and Detroit with .251 lead in club batting. Maisel, of New York, with 26, has most stolen bases. Hall. Detroit; Plank, Philadel phia. and Leonard. Boston, rank as three leading pitchers in the American League. Hall has 4 won and 1 lost; Plank. 7 and 2, and Leonard. 9 to 3. Robertson, of New York, leads the hatters of the National League with .405. In the first ten are C. Miller, St. Louis, .364; Hummel, Brooklyn. .362; Steele. St. Louis, .357; Dalton, Brooklyn, .3*B; Elberfeld, Brooklyn, .343; Byrne, Philadelphia, .336; Grant, New York, .329; G. Burns, New York, .326; Daubert. Brooklyn, .318. Man ager Herzos continues to lead in stolen bases with 27. Club batting leadership is held by Philadelphia at .266 and New York is second with .261. Matbewson is real leader among the pitchers with 11 victories and 3 de feats, ndd it is noteworthy that in the 115 innings he has pitched he had issued only 12 passes. Pfeffer, of Brooklyn, and Doak. of St. Louis, have won 6 and lost 2 each. Charlie Carr. one-time manager of American ssociation teams, is leading the batters of the Federal League since he joined the Indianapolis club of that organization. Carr's average lor 16 games is .459. Titus, of Kansas City, is ahead in the American Asso ciation with .468. In the International League McAllister, of Rochester, is ahead in batting with .500 for ten games. Next comes Mays, Providence, with .394. How Crews Finished in Yesterday's Races Eight-oared 'Varsity race. Crew. Time. Columbia 19.37 4-o Pennsylvania 19.41 Cornell 19.4 1 l-o Syracuse 19 ?9 Washington 20.13 .-a Wisconsin 20..0 Eight-oared junior race. Crew. Tinie. ,Cornell 11.15 2-5 Columbia 11.2 a 2-o Pennsylvania 11.33 2-.> Svraeuse 11.50 3-a Eight-oared freshmen race. Crew. Time. Cornell 10.26 Syracuse 10.50 1-5 Pennsylvania 10.50 2-5 Columbia 10.56 1-5 Wisconsin 10.59 Draw Your Own Conclusions It is one thing 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. POU LTO \j The Hatter 5 NORTH THIRD STREET "Where the atylea originate." SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 27, 1914. Commander in Chief Cockill Is a Connie Mack Leader \ f ■ ■ - MANAGER GEORGE COCKILL By "Ump" "Ge-e-e-t-t-t E-e-e-m-m." That familiar cry, coming from a husky athlete at Island Park is the keynote to George Cockill's success. There may be some times when George fails to "get them," but the times are few. George Cockill is the commander in-chief of the Harrisburg Tri-State team. This is his third season here. One season he landed the pennant. It was the first championship flag Har risburg has ever had. The second year he gave all the teams a chase and tied up for second place. This year he is going after another riag and has the team back of him who will do it. At the request of Manager Cockill it should be said at this time that he has a team of youngsters. It is the gos pel truth. Cockill says never judge the age of a baseball player by the number of years hS* has been in the game. Har risburg has veterans in the game, but there is no player who is more than TRI-STATE LEAGUE Reading in First Place Wilmington, Del., June 27. —"Jake" Weitzel's boys hit Jarman in bunches and won from Wilmington; score, 4 to 1. Reading is now in first place. The score: R.H.E. Reading 00010002 I—4 8 1 Wilmington .. 00001000 o—l 4 1 Batteries: Clunn and Boelzle; Jar man Faye. York Wins a Game Allentown, Pa., June 27. —Allentown lost its seventh straight game when York annexed a listless game yester day; score. 6 to 5. "Buck" Wood, a [ brother of "Smoky" Joe Wood, started on the mound for the White Roses. He was retired in the third inning in favor of "Lefty" Wertz after he passed three batters in succession. The score. R. H. E. York 30000030 o—6 13 1 Allentown ... 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 —5 7 2 Batteries: Wood. Wertz and Lid gate: Scott and Monroe. —————— Harrisburg at the Bat Tilings That Happened When Har risburg Failed to Bring a Victory j in With Trenton Yesterday ] KEYES: Fly to short, fly to first, fly to third, out second to first in a double play. CRIST: Sinc'e to center, fly to second, pass, pass, one run. COCKILL: Fly to right, fly to stcond, fly to center, fly to left. MILLER: Single to second, fly to left, fly to third, triple to left. CRUIKBHANK: Out pitcher to I first, sacrifice hit, fly to left, single to short, out second to first. WHALEN: Single to shirt, out short to first, out fly to left, pitcher to first. M'CARTHY: Struck out three times. EMERSON; Out short to first, single to left, pass. ADAMS: Out pitcher to first, out Yale to pitcher at first. N Business Locals BREEZY THINGS for hot days. When the thermometer I registers near the hundred mark just | get in out of the sun and send for us to install one of our oscillating electric fans. It will send a breeze into any corner you desire when you fail to find one any other place. Dauphin Elec trical Supplies Co., 434 Market street. COMPANY IN MISERY makes it light. But when you're 'n need of money it's poor consolation to know that your friend is in the same predicament and has none to loan you. We make a specialty of loaning small sums of money at the lowest rates in the city and lower than the law per mits us to charge. Pennsylvania In vestment Co., 132 Walnut street. ENOUGH IS AS GOOD as a feast. Whatever your apoetlte craves for, whether much or little in this hot weather, you will find it here in appetizing array. The best 25 cent noonday luncheon in the city or a sandwich and a glass of butter milk or Iced tea. Court Dairy Lunch, In charge of John H. Menger, Court and Strawberry streets. thirty years of age. In the opinion of Manager Cockill the name "Ponies" should be used for Harrisburg, rather than Senators. Coekill is a leader. He has proven that fact many times. He is of the Connie Mack school. With no mate rial to start with, George Cockill two years ago selected a team that brought the first pennant. It was harmony, good baseball playing and a manager who had the confidence of the play ers that did It. Cocklll's ponies this year are one big happy family. Er rors now and then have no effect on Cockill. He knows when a baseball player is not doing his best. Where lie Broke In George Cockill started baseball at Kutztown Normal School, and during the summer he was seen on fast in dependent teams in and around Wil liamsport. He broke into the game right at Bucknell University, and since that time has always been recognized as a baseball stAr. playing any posi tion. Cockill was one big man when he was with the Williamsport Trl- State team. Cockill remained with Williamsport until the game was shut off in Bill town when he joined the Montreal team of the Eastern League, now the Internationals. He was also selected to get a berth on the Philadelphia ball team, but Reading loomed up as a good town and with Bill Coughlin he cast his lot as a part owner and as sistant manager. George Cockill was the one man responsible for the suc cess of the Reading team. Then came a demand from Harris burg and the Bucknell star took charge of the Senators. Everybody knows what he has done since he came to Harrisburg and baseball fans in general are of the opinion that he is going to land the pennant. George Cockill is batting at .300, leads the first basemen with an aver age of .994, having made but two er rors in thirty-seevn games. He has been at the bat 131 times, scored twelve runs, made thirty-eight hits, stole eleven bases and scored three sacrifice hits. From fifth place Man ager Cockill has brought Harrisburg up to third in club batting, and first in club fielding. He has served notice that the ponies will be leading the chase by July 4. I Johnson Is Ready For Frank Moran Special to The Telegraph Paris, June 27. —Jack Johnson, world's heavyweight champion pugi list, and Frank Moran, of Pittsburgh, who hopes to wrest the title from the big Galveston negro to-day, were early to bed last night in their train ing quarters for a restful sleep before their twenty-round battle in the ampi theater of the Velodrome d'Hiver to night. Each man declared himself physi cally fit for the fray and each was highly optimistic that victory would rest with him. Moran had only light exercise yes terday and spent the remainder of the forenoon lolling about his quarters at Merlel-on-the-Oise and in picking wild (lowers in the nearby road. During the afternoon he came into the city for a thorough examination by physicians, who declared him to be physically perfect. The doc tors ex pressed ercat admiration over the marvelous muscular development of j the white man. Johnson did his usual run on the road near his training camp at As nleres. Afterward he rode Into Paris in a new automobile to cash a check. Entering the bank, lie was surprised j to meet an old acquaintance, an attor ney from his home town in Texas, to whom he declared he never was in better condition. Johnson is a 3 to 1 favorite to-day. Moran money is plentiful. RESOLUTE WINS AGAIN IN TENTH THIAI- HACK New York, June 27.—Special spring races of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club held yesterday on l-ong Island Sound afforded another oppor tunity for the three America's cup de fense candidates to try conclusions. As has so frequently been the case and for the same reasons the Resolute was the winner on both actual and cor rected time, with the Vanitie second and the Defiance third. The Resolute won from the Vanitie by 0.50.4t>, cor rected time, and the latter's finish time was 4fi seconds better than the De fiance's corrected time. EASY FOR MI])I)I/ET()WN Mlddletown tramped all over New Cumberland last evening in a twilight game, winning by a score of 13 to 6. "Kid" Strieker was an easy propo sition. Both teams • fielded poorly. The score by innings: R. H. E. Middletown .0 2 3 1 4 0 1 2 o—l3 lfi 4 New Cumb'd 10020 00 1 2 6 6 4 Batteries: Sherk and Hippensteel; Strieker, Fry and Kurzenknabe. HARKINS MAKES (iOf)I) Catcher "Johnny" Harkins, formerly with HarrtsburK and Scranton, is working regularly behind the bat for the Toronto club in the Canadian League. The Toronto papers say he Is the best receiver In the circuit. FUNERAL OF GEORGE TAYLOR Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg. Pa., June 27. —Fu- neral services of George A. Taylor, of South Mlddleton township, will be held at his late residence to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in Mt. Zlon Cemetery, Churchtown. He was 70 years old I and a veteran of the Civil War. Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WIIKRG THEY PLAY TODAY Trl-Stnli' League Trenton at Hurrisburg. lurk at Allentown. Heading at WllralimCoß. National League Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2 gnmc») Jim York nt Boston. ClilciiKo at Clncinna'tl. St. I.OIIIM at Pittsburgh. American l.rnKne Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at Sew York. Cleveland at St. Louis. Detroit at Chicago. Federal League Brooklyn at Baltimore. Pittsburgh at Itult'alo. IvaiiMis City at Indianapolis. th Irani. at St. LoulN. SCHEDULES FOR SUNDAY \ntonal League Pittsburgh nt C inrinnnti. Chicago nt St. Louis. Eastern clubs not scheduled. American League St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland nt Detroit. Eastern clubs not scheduled. Federal League Chicago at St. I.OUIH. Kansas I'l'iy at IndlnnapollH. Other clubs not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY' Trl-State League Han'lshurg nt Bendlug. York nt Trenton. YYiliniugton at Allentown. National League Philadelphia at lloNton. Brooklyn nt Jien York. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Cincinnati at Chicago. Amerlran Lrapie Boston nt Philadelphia. New York at Washington. St. LOIIIM at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit. Federal League Brooklyn nt Baltimore. Pittsburgh at Buffalo. Other teams not scheduled. SCORES OF YESTERDAY Trl-State League Trenton. (!s Hurrisburg, 1. York, lit Allentown, r>. Reudlng, 4; Wilmington, 1. Nntlnnnl Len—ne Brooklyn, 7; Philadelphia, 4. New York, Hi Boston, 4. New York, 1()i IloHton, 4 <2d game). Chicago, II; Cincinnati, 2. Chicago. 1; Cincinnati, 0 (2d game, 7 inning* I. Pittsburgh, 3s St. Louis, 2. American I.ensue Philadelphia, »i Washington, 0 (for feited I. Philadelphia. II; Washington, 5 (2d game, It) Innings). Boston, 2; New York. I. (10 In.). Chicago, 2; Detroit, 1. St. Louis, 2{ Cleveland, 0. Federal League Buffalo, 4; Pittsburg, 2. Baltimore, II; Brooklyn, 4. Other clubs not scheduled. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-State League >*. L. p.c. Beading 2(1 18 .501 Wilmington 24 IN .571 llitrrlshurg 2(1 20 . 503 Alien tow 11 25 21 . 543 Trenton II) 2.' .432 York 13 31 .2115 National League Y* . L. P.C | New York :I5 21 .62.". | Cincinnati 31 2!) ~117 ! St. Louis 32 31 .508 Chicago 31 30 ..-.ON Pittsburgh 2N 2N r.lio Philadelphia 27 28 .401 Brooklyn 24 31 .43(1 Boston 24 34 .414 American League W. L. P.C, Philadelphia 37 24 .1107 St. I.OIIIM 35 28 .55(1 Detroit 3(1 30 .545 Washington S3 20 .532 Boston 32 31 .508 Chicago 31 31 .500 Ken York 22 30 .370 Cleveland 22 30 .301 Federal League W. L. PC. Indianapolis 34 24 .580 Chicago 34 20 . 507 Biitl'nlo 30 25 . 545 linltlmore 31 20 .514 Kansas City 30 33 .470 Brooklyn 24 3(1 .444 Pittsburgh 25 32 .130 St. I.OUIH 20 3N .400 v * Business Locals COME TO THINK OF IT It's all right for you to be proud of I.a France. If you weren't, we couldn*t be. La France shoes can't be "ground out." The makers make as many as they can, right, 110 more. For ladies, in high oxfords or pumps, at $3.50 to $5. For sale only at Delch ler's, Thirteentn and Market streets. PIIOOF OF THE PUDDING is In the eating. The proof of a tire is its ability to "eat up miles." A rub ber cook can drybake the life out of a tire as easily as a pastry cook can dryl ike the life out of a pudding. Mil iar tires are steam cured, therefore, more elastic and durable. Phone Ster ling Auto Tire Co., 1451 Zarker St. PROTECTED FROM FIRE! By using asbestos material such as mill board, paper, pipe covering, cor rugated paper and cement. We carry a good line of this material. E. Math er Co., 204 Walnut St., plumbing, mill and automobile supplies. FOLLOW THE WISE PEW rather than the foolish many. The thrifty ones put away a part of their weekly earnings for investment while the many live from hand-to-mouth trusting to chance. A little each week will soon grow to be a considerable sum. We are open market mornings from 6 to 8. East End bank, 13th and Howard ■tr'its. WILLIAMS' MIB WINS FOR BENGALS Cockill's Ponies Soared With Adams; Old-time Ginger Came Too Late Suffering from . psychological de pression of ginger, hits and a few other baseball essentials, Harrisburg fell before the Bengals yesterday, score 6 to 1. Mark Adams, except in one inning, had southpaw puzzlers that were sure winners. Even "Home Hun" Johnson was a victim of this boy from the up per end of Dauphin county. Adams went soaring in the third, and part of the team went with him. Then came in interesting battle, but Ilar risburp, could not hit Williams. In the third inning Adams hit Ham mond and Meyer, Poland singled to short. Johnson hit to Cruikshank, who made a hard fight to get under the ball, but dropped it. One man scored and the bases were filled. Yale was hit by an inshoot, scoring an other run. Lee sent a sizzler down to short, which bounced to center, allowing two more runs to score. A single, sacrifice and Whalen's error allowed a run in the seventh and throe singles brought the one in the ninth. Harrisburg had men on bases In the second, sixth, seventh and eighth. In the ninth Crist walked and scored on MUer's trple. The score: TRENTON AB R. H. O. A. E. Hammond, 3b .... 3 1 1 2 0 0 Meyer, 2h 4 1 2 4 2 0 Poland, If 6 1 3 4 0 0 Johnson, cf 5 t 0 1 0 0 Yale, lb 3 0 0 9 2 0 Lee, rf 3 0 1 1 1 0 Mourer, ss 4 0 0 1 fi 0 Smith, c 4 1 1 4 1 0 Williams, p 4 1 1 1 4 0 Totals 35 6 9 27 16 0 HARRISBURG ABR.H. O. A. E. Keves, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Crist, 3b 2 1 1 2 3 0 Cockill, lb 4 0 0 12 0 0 Miller, c..: 4 0 2 6 2 1 Cruikshank, cf ... 3 0 1 3 0 1 Whalen, ss 4 0 1 1 1 1 McCarthy, 2b 3 0 0 1 4 0 Emerson, If ...... 2 0 1 2 0 0 Adams, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 29 1 6 27 13 3 Trenton 00400010 I—6 Harrisburg 00000000 I—l Three base hits —Poland, Miller. Sacrifice hits —Cruikshank, Hammond. Double plays—Lee to Yale; Mourer to Meyer to Yale; Adams to McCarthy to Whale nto Cockill. Struck out —By Adams 8, by Williams 3. Base on balls —Off Adams 1, off Williams 3. Left on base—Trenton 7, Harrisburg 15. Hit by pitcher—Hammond, Meyer, Yale. Stolen bases —Whalen, Ham mond, Meyer, Poland. Time —1:33. Umpire—Appelgate. Business Locals WE DON'T HAVE TO be told as much as we have to be re minded. Everyone knows that Bill Jones is in business, but if he fails | to remind them of what he has to sell they will naturally think of his com petitor who tells them his story. Let us show you our multigraph facsimile letters. Weaver Typewriting company, 25 North Third street. JUST LIKE CHRISTMAS! Little lead soldiers nnrt wooden ones too; little dolls and big dolls, rag dolls and pretty dolls; doll tea sets in I china and aluminum, and a house full |of pretty toys and games the year 'through. Just like Christmas every d&y at the Marianne Kinder Murkt, ' 218 Locust street. GEHSHA WAISTS And other Japanese articles Innumer able, such as long crepe kimonos and I kimonos for babies, embroidered slip pers, beads, hand embroidered fans, jewel cases, cushions and the manyl quaint and artistically designed ar ticles from Japan. All so distinctively! different from the average that the difference appeals to all who see them. Mrs. Ida Cranston, 204 Locust street. FRESH, FRAGRANT FLOWERS Corsage bouquets or gorgeous show 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 pur reputation as leaders. Schmidt, Florist, 313 Market street. AS VOU LIKE IT If you arft not satisfied with your present laundry work, then send us your trial order. We believe we have the facilities and the trained help nec essary to get the work out as you like it. People who let us do their work seldom if ever make a change of their own accord. Try the Troy. Either 1 'lone brings the wagon. BETTER CUT THE SHOE than pinch the foot. Is not modern logic. Send the shoes to us and we'll put on a new sole and expand the vamp so as to permit greater comfort. The shoe will then he as good as new. The Goodyear way Is our way. While you wait, if desired. City Shoe Re pairing Co., 317 Strawberry street. LUKE WALKING ON EGGS Those who have corns or callouses on the soles of their feet find it pain ful stepping on hot days. Potts' Corn Paint for hard corns, and Potts' French Corn Leaf for soft corns are the best corn shelters that glVe your feet comfort and permit a firm tread. 10 cents at Potts' Drug Store, Third ■and Herr streets. COLUMBIA CREW Wins THE BIG RACE Pennsylvania Oarsmen Took Second Place; Results Are a Big Surprise Special In The Telegraph Poughkeepsie, N. Y., June 27. —In a thrilling four-mile triangular struggle with Pennsylvania and Cornell, the Columbia University eight-oared crew won by a scant length the premier race of the twentieth annual regatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing Asso ciation on the Highland course, late yesterday afternoon. Pennsylvania finished second, defeating Cornell by the length of its shell, with Syracuse, Washington and Wisconsin taking the wash of the leaders in the order named. Penn was a big surprise. The official times of the crews for the four miles were as follows: Co lumbia, 19.37 4-5; Pennsylvania, 19.41; Cornell, 19.44 1-5; Syracuse, 19.59 2-5; Your Last Chance To Buy Coal at the low Spring Prices July 1 the price will positively advance 30c and 011 September 1 there will be a further advance in price of 20c. on save 50c 011 the coal you buy from us this month, and this 50c 011 ten ton of coal is quite a large item. Every successful business man takes ad vantage of discounts and reductions. Each thrifty housekeeper lays in coal when it is cheapest. Why don't you? Better phone us at once before you forget. United Ice & Coal Co. Foster and Cunilcn Third anil Hons 15th anil Cheutnut Mulberry and Hummel Also Steelton, Pa. AMUSKMKXTS AMUSEMENTS Harrisburg, Monday, JULY (> (•ROUNDS SIXTH STHKKT THAT BULLY, WOOLLY, REAL WILD WEST If Ctffll RFAI ROUGH RIDERS and HORSESWK3 WgJI WVW R'iPRtfJBNTING THE FOLLOWING FEATURES vvU HW 111 INuIANS J, h tt r o^ d Z ,aof,b ' BRCkin fc§hoo,i„ g CHAMPIONS Pj|| U COWBOYS &J?EUsVSI raster WILD-WEST GIRLS IB COSSACKSoffRuMi.nstV^cr F "* VACQUEROS 10 iBwB Routfi Riden from Genuine FIIIRAI ICC BShI PM '"tAlunliO Landot;he KioGra.'Jc Mexican Mounted Police ""'•RLICu mW QTCCD TUPnU/IWfl Jumpintf from Rack of Galloping Horse 0 I Lull innUTTIIIu to Stei .°'« Horns, then wrestling combat l 3 Against Cowboys and Co>vgirl»' Football 00 Horseback raj q BuekingHorspChanjplons i cluhoma Bucking HorseContr~tJ^|H SF,\>ATION VI OXI.V AUTO POLO I MBXirAH CONRRKSS Reserved Sent Sale Show Dny at BOWMAN & CO., Market afreet. Prtren exuetly the name ait at Shnw Grounds. ATTENTION 7 " ~ The Allison Shoe HepairinK Company will have fallen prices of ladles', ecntlenien's and children's shoe repairing. Men's —whole soles and heels—snwed *1.15 Men's —half soles and heels—sewed W»" Men's—half soles and heels—tacked (We Ladles'—half soles and heels—sewed «»«» Ladles' —half soles and heels—tacked I 50e Hoys'—half soles and heels—tacked ftOo Men's rubber heels 4flc Ladies' rubber heels Bfto Men's leather heels - -!0c Ladles' leather heels l«o Boys' leather heels 180 Heelplates and shoes stretched free of charge. The best white oak leather used. The best Cat's Paw rubber heels. The best workmanship. Give ua a trial. Work will be called for and delivered free. Yours truly. TONY DISCIASCIO 171 S. Summit St., City 1 KJIV 1 I^lkJV-'lr\lJV^lV-f >tuiubel . I||nd Valley Telephone .*>437.. Washington, 20.13 2-5; Wisconsin, 20.20. Columbia's victory was thp result of a desperate and sustained spurt in the final half mile. The Cornell crew, completely exhausted in trying to keep pace with the victors, faltered and slipped back into third place at the finish. Better fortune, however, attended the efforts of the Cornell Ju nior varsity and Freshmen eights, each combination in turn winning its race in impressive fashion. Pennsylvania finished third in both these events. The victory of the Columbia crew after twenty years' pffort was extreme ly popular and last night all Pough keepsie, aided by the Mornlngsido University students and alumni, cele brated the event in uproarious fash ion. Not. since 1895, when Columbia won the four-mile race, defeating Cor nell and Pennsylvania iu the initial regatta held on the Hudson river course, have the New York city uni versity oarsmen showed the way to the finish line. LOXC. MOTOR TRIP Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa., June 27. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zn eh arias and family motored to this place from Atchison, Kansas, arriving here yesterday, after being on the way seven days.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers