14
Even a Boy Has to Have a Name, Hasn't He?
s BUT THfeV AR.€ | C)
, rTZTTZ 1 ~~ I ALL suppose _ • . r ~ N
[s~fvrr, ' U6LL F °* «««««« 7) SHe HAD A BOY, wHftW 1 , tsuPß.se,r 1
f LAtw piwenb WHO ] ) <*<e Rose ] \ F( .oweß woold f . / | SHe HAO to/INS
**MesAu.*Meß.c»*u>ReN J
f
CHANGE IN ROUTES
FOR SATURDAY RACES
Each Event Will Be Run Over a
Different Line; Cnp and Med
als For the Winners
In the first annual Methodist ath
letic carnival on Saturday, local clubs;
•will be well represented. It is the |
. first event under the direction of the j
\ Methodist Boys' club. Heretofore the
Ha«sett club has been alone in con
ducting events of this kind.
The Methodist club members have I
been big winners, nd now they will
offer opportunity for others to win
handsome prizes. George W. Bogar
has presented a cup, known as the
Bogar cup, which will be given to
the team scoring the highest number
of points in the three runs. This cup |
will be competed for for three years, |
the team winning it the greatest num-1
ber of times will become the perma
nent owners.
Medals will be given to the runners
finishing from first to fifth in the three
and four-mile runs and from first to
sixth in the one-mile run. Ribbons
will be given to runners finishing from
sixth to tenth in the three and four-1
mile runs and seventh to tenth in the I
one-mile run. Clubs entered are:
Methodist club, Hassett Boys' club, I
** West End Athletic club, St. Francis
club. Covenant Boy Scouts and the
Augsburg Ushers' Association. A
change in course has been announced
by W. R. Winn, business manager of
the carnival. The corrected courses
are as follows:
One-mile run—Methodist club in
Fifth street to Maclay; to Sixth to |
Reily; to Fifth; to Methodist club.
Three-mile run—Methodist club in
Fifth street to Maclay; to Secortd: to
North; to Sixth; to Reily; to Fifth;
to Methodist' club. 1
Four-mile run—Methodist club in
Fifth; to Woodbine; to Second; to l
North; to Front; to Locust; to Third; I
to North; to Sixth; to Reily; to Fifth;
to Methodist club.
Runners are requested to report at
the Methodist club. Fifth and Granite
streets (Wood avenue entrance) at 9
o'clock Saturday morning. Medals
will be awarded winners in each
event.
Officials selected last night include:
George W. Bogar, referee; Robert
Free, Star Independent: Wellington
G. Jones, Telegraph, and J. W. Fin
ton, judges; E. A. Kirkpatrick, the
Patriot, scorer; T. B. Johnson. J.
Charles Helm and S. H. Barnhart,
timers; S. T. Hepford, starter; George
W. Kerr, clerk of course, and J. E.
Rothe, announcer.
Correct for Summer
1914
Button -leu back
%/ion (o//r?r&
UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR, 00. TROY, MY.
■■■■ MOJA ■■■ MOJA ■■■ MOJA
Harrisburg smokers know what they want.
But the people who make cigars a thousand miles
away don't.
That's the reason
\/\ O J A
10c CIGARS A
appeal so strongly to home tastes.
It's a home smoke made by home people who have
studied home tastes so many years that they know how
to produce the most satisfying all Havana quality
smoke that their dimes can buy.
Made by John C, Herman & Co.
■■■■ MOJA ■■■ MOJA ■■■ MOJA HUB
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 2. 1914.
SPTRT FOR THE BAY
Planning to make the trip in ten
days at the outside, a party of six
young men In there canoes will leave
Williamsport July 18 for Chesapeake
Bay. They will make a stopover at
Harrisburg before making a final
spurt for the bay. In the party will
be Alex. Jackson, Charles Dugan, Rus
sel Emerick, Hugh Foster, Stanley
Speaker and Paul Florey.
V
Baseball Today;
Scores ot Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Trl-St«te Lfafne
\\ ilmfnjErtnn at Hariinburg.
IVork at Reading.
Trenton at Allentown.
National League
Philadelphia at Iloaton.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League
Honton at Philadelphia (2 gamcat.
Mew York at \\ aMhlng'Jon.
Cleveland at Detroit.
federal League
St. LOIIIB at Kannan City.
Chicago at Indlannpolln.
Baltimore at Plttnhvirgh.
ItuHalo at Brooklyn.
I WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Trl-State L«tca«
York at Harrlaburg.
Reading at Allentown,
Wilmington at Trenton.
National League
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Honton.
Cincinnati at St. Loula.
Chicago nt Pit Inhurch.
American I.eaicue
Sfw York nt Philadelphia.
Ronton at \\ nnhlntston.
Cleveland nt Detroit.
St. Loula nt Chieaeo.
Federal League
>o somen acheduled.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
Trl-State Lrnsrnr
| All unmen postponed—Rain.
National League
Philadelphia, 7s Ronton, S.
Philadelphia. 5« Honton, ft (2d game)
Sit. Loula, 5; Plttnburgh, 1.
, Chicago, 7: Cincinnati, f».
Brooklyn-New York—Rain.
American League
I Philadelphia-Honton—Rain.
St. 1.0 ill n-C level find—Rain.
Chlcago-DetroW—Rain.
Washington, 7s New York, '4.
Federal I.ramie
St. T.onla, 7; Kannan City, 4.
Brooklyn, 7; Buffalo. 5.
Chicago-Indlnnnpolla—Rain.
jlaltimore-Plttahurgh —Rain.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Trl-State League
W. U p.f.
Hnrrlnhurg 2ft 20 .Soy
WiimlUKton 20 Ift .S7H
Reading 20 21 .553
Allentown 27 22 .551
Trenton 21 20 447
York 13 34 .277
National League
W. 1.. p.p.
New York 37 23 .617
Chicago 3« 31 .537
St. Louln 3.1 34 .507
Cincinnati 33 33 .500
Philadelphia 30 31 ,4f)2
Pittsburgh 30 32 4*4
Brooklyn 27 33 .450
Honton 26 37 .413
American Leagne
W. L. p.c.
Philadelphia 3ft 2(1 .000
Detroit 3ft 31 .55;
Waahlmrton .... 30 30 .545
St. Loula 37 32 , 83«
Ronton 3.*J 32 .jjj
Chlcaao 34 33 . 507
Cleveland » 24 42 304
New York 22 4ft .355
Federal Leagne
W. p p
Indlannpolln ,30 25 Bno
Chicago .. 30 20 >uai
Baltimore 33 27 [550 j
B«»*"lo 31 20 . 544 1
Kannan City 31 30 . 403 i
Brooklyn 20 32 . 448 I
Pit-tahurKh 25 33 431
St. Loula 27 40 . 403 j
TWO-DAY SHOOT WILL
ATTRACT MM STARS
__
John Phillip Sousa the Famous
Bandmaster Will Be Here
Next Week
With a few exceptions the entire
field of shooters who recently partici
pated, in the eastern handicap shoot
at Bradford will be in Harrisburg
July 7 and 8. On these dates a two
\ day registered target tournament will
be held.
The shoot will be under the aus
pices of the Harrisburg Sportsmen's
Association and will take place on
the new grounds at Second and Divi
sion streets which can be reached by
trolley in ten minutes from the busi
j ness section. For this shoot Loyd R.
I I-ewis has been selected as cashier
j and 1.,. W. Cumberland will be his
assistant.
The Squier money back system will
govern the shoot. Losses will be paid
back each day, and there will be aver
age money on two days' score. All
shots will be from sixteen yards. The
Interstate Association has contributed
SSO for this shoot: and several local
enthusiasts will add a fund. There
will be ten events of fifteen targets
each day. The shooting will begin at
10 o'clock on each day.
During the afternoon of the first
day Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Topperwein
will give an exhibition of fancy and
trick shooting. Among the big shoot
ers who will participate are: John
Philip Sousa, the noted bandmaster,
and D. T. Leahy, of New York City;
J. C. Griffith, Philadelphia; F. S.
Wright, South Wales. N. Y.; A. B.
Richardson, Dover, Del.; G. E. Paint
er, H. E. Brooks, Jr., R. J. Gumbert,
IJ. Launtenslager, Pittsburgh, Pa.; W.
M. Foord, Wilmington, Del.; G. L.
Lyon, Durham, N. O.; F. A. God
charles and George Clinger, Milton,
Pa.; E. W. Kelly, Dußois, Pa.; W. S.
Behm, Esterly, Pa.; Bart Lewis; Au
burn, 111., and J. G. Martin and H. B.
Shoop, Harrisburg. Among the noted
professionals coming are:
T. E. Doremus, W. A. Joslyn, Ed
ward Banks and W. M. Hammond,
Wilmington, Del.: Neaf Apgar, T. H.
Keller, Jr., H. S. Welles and H. H.
Stevens. New York City; J. M. Haw
kins, Baltimore, Md.; W. K. Crosby,
O'Fallon, 111., Sim Glover, Rochester.
N. Y.; C. F. Moore, Brownsville, Pa.;
H. E. Young, Pittsburgh; E. H. Tay
lor, Fairmont, W. Va.; L. R. Lewis,
Atglen, Pa.; O. R. Dickey, Boston,
Mass., and L. S. German, Aberdeen,
Md.
Agogas Ready For Trip;
Two Games at Carlisle
Agoga A. C. baseball team will go
to Carlisle to-morrow for two games
with the Carlisle A. C. The Agogas
will leave the Tabernacle Baptist
church at 8 o'clock in the morning,
reaching Carlisle in time to play the
morning game.
Manager Joseph Russell has se
cured a large auto truck for the trip.
After the morning game the team will
go to Boiling Springs for lunch, re
turning to Carlisle f.-r the afternoon
game. A number ot young ladies of
the Tabernacle Young Peoples' so
ciety will accompany the team. The
team will not lack for pitchers as
they will have Essig, Minnick, Breach,
Hall Stoner and Burner along. I
BITS OF SPORTS
In a big shoot at Allentown yester
day, J. G. Martin, of Harrisburg,
made a score of 108.
Susquehanna A. C. will play at New
Cumberland to-night.
George L. Sarvis won a shoot at
Rutherford yesterday, breaking 21
out of 25 targets.
Dauphin will play at Millersburg
this evening.
The Hick-a-Thrifts are requested to
be at Market Square in time for the 8
o'clock Marysville car Saturday morn
ing.
Nine Pirates were fined ten dollars
each yesterday for hooting at the um
pire.
The Feds will resort to the Sher
man law to get square with the Na
tionals.
Jack Johnson failed to sign up for
a fight with Langford yesterday.
Leo Houck has been signed to play
outfield with Steelton A. C. and will
be in the game to-morrow.
The Dauphin Yanigans defeated
the Marysville Juniors yesterday,
score 15 to 4.
/
NOTICE TO MANAGERS;
SEND IN THE SCORES
Managers of semiprofessionai
and amateur baseball teams are
requested to send in their scores
promptly on July 4.
Leave morning scores at the edi
torial rooms of the Telegraph not
later than 12 o'clock noon; and
afternoon scores not later than 6
p. m. Score sheets and instruc- j
tions will be furnished on applica
tion.
I Pat Reagan, Youngest Player,
| Is a Coming Star Catcher
PATRICK REAGAN
The Boy From Steelton Who Is Show
ing Form With Harrisburg
By "Ump"
Patrick Reagan is the youngest
player in the Tri-State. He is from
Steelton and a mere mention of his
name is sufficient.
If you want to be right, and stand
in with Reagan you must call him
"Pat." Everybody in Harrisburg who
has ever attended a baseball game,
seen a football battle or witnessed a
basketball game at the armory, knows
"Pat" Reagan. In Steelton where this
athlete hails from, it is the same
thing, only more so.
Reagan was signed by Manager
George Cockill to help Charley Miller
back of the bat. It is the young man's
first appearance with professional
baseball players. He is not under a
regular contract, as Reagan still has
three more years at Villanova College,
Two Games Saturday
at Island Park Field
Na games were played in the Tri-
State yesterday. Rain was a big fac
tor. The downpour however did not
stop President George Graham,
George Washington Heckert or Man
ager Cockill. This trio pulled off a
few things.
Manager Cockill arranged to have
two games in Harrisburg on July 4.
The first will take place at 10 o'clock
Saturday morning. The second game
starts at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. It
will be the first time two games have
been played In Harrisburg on July 4,
in several years. The transfer of the
game to Harrisburg is a part of the
deal which will put the York team in
Lancaster July 8.
To avoid the rush and crowds at
the gate, reserved seat tickets will be
on sale at the Tunis book store, 8
North Third street, beginning to-mor
row morning.
Harrisburg Pitcher >
Is in Great Demand
Special to The Telegraph
Fort Wayne, Ind., July 2.—Follow
ing a meeting of the Central Baseball
League directors yesterday, during
which the sale of the Springfield fran
chise was discussed, President Hell
broner announced that there was no
Information he could give out.
Both the Chicago Nationals and th«
St. Louis Nationals to-day put in a
bid for the purchase of Paul Fittery,
star southpaw of the Evans
vllle Central League cluh, formerly
with the Harrisburg, Pa., Tri-State
team. The pitcher is wanted at once
by both these major league clubs.
Business Locals
OUTING SHOES
Foot comfort at vacation time an-i
on recreation days Is especially de
sirable. In comfort shoes this store
is exceptionally well stocked with the
leading and substantial varieties. Pull
line of rubber soles, only best guar
anteed rubber bottoms. Goodyear
Glove tennis shoes and oxfords. Gen
uine Trot-Moc shoes for men. women
and children. Jerauld Shoe Co., 310
Market street.
SILK SHIRTS MADE CLEAN
The washing: of silk shirts requires
special care so as to remove those
grimy stripes that eventually become
Indelibly fixed in the fabric unless
given a thorough cleansing. Our proc
ess and careful attention to all silk
and woolen shirts Is an assurance that
the work will please you and preserve
the original beauty of the garment. |
Arcade Laundry. Both phones. D.
K. Glazier, proprietor.
where he is one of the big stars in
most every sport. Reagan can play
first base, play the outfield and go
back of the bat.
The youngster was born September
12, 1891. After getting his honors
at the Steelton High School, Reagan
entered Villanova College. Prior to
that he played basenall in his home
town and was a player whose work
attracted atention all the time. He is
clean cut, plays conscientiously and
when he makes a mistake will work
hard to overcome the particular defect
which causes him to lose out.
Is a Desirable Player
Reagan's fine physique makes him
a desirable man for football and he
was prominent in this sport at Steel
ton. Basketball is another game in
which "Pat" has won honors. His
work with the Harrisburg basketball
team as a coach for the girls' basket
ball team at the Central High School
proved that Reagan possesses excep
tional ability both as a player and
coach.
Soon after entering Villanova his
work brought him into prominence
and he was picked in short order as a
regular player on both the baseball
and football teams. Reagan is a first
baseman and only last season took up
regular practice back of the bat. He
has a good arm and lines them down
to the bases like a shot from a can
non.
In the outfield Reagan is showing
marked improvement in every game.
He has not had a regular chahce back
of the bat. With the stick Reagan
must go some to get up in the bat
ting list. This, however, is nothing
against the young man. Reagan is
only getting into real baseball and he
knows there is much to learn. Before
the season ends the Steelton backstop
will be showing a pace that will give
| him more prominence next year. Rea
gan is a baseball player of the class
that Connie Mack and Muggsy 11c-
Graw watch closely. George Cockill
is going to develop this player, and for
this reason Reagan is considered one
of a number of good finds for Man
ager Cockill this year.
Living Wings Still Faster
Than Man Made Machines
By Associated Press
Chicago, July P.. —Living wings are
still swifter than the aeroplane. A
new record slightly better than a mile
a minute was announced here to-day
by the Chicago Concourse Associa
tion of homing piegon fanciers. The
flight was between Chicago and Nor
folk, Nebraska, where 682 pigeons
were released Saturday. The winner
! reached the home coop in nine hours
! and twenty-three minutes, a rate of
' flight swiftfer than sixty miles an hour.
400 Harrisburg Children
Go to Work Each Year
Before They Are Aged 16
An average of about 400 children
each year since 1910 have left school
and secured employment in mills, fac
tories and stores in Harrisburg, ac
cording to figures returned to the Board
of Education.
Since January 1, 1910, when the law
that prohibits employment without a
labor certificate and fixes the age limit
j except for street trades at 14, went in
■to effect, 1,729 certificates have been
' granted.
JAP BALL TEAM ARRIVES
Seattle, Wash., July 2.—The Meljl
I University baseball team arrived last
I night from Japan for a tour of the
United States during which forty-one
games will be played, most of them
in the east. Four games will be
played with amateur teams in the vi
cinity of Seattle, after which the
Japanese will leave for Chicago.
Business feocals
LUNCHEON GOODS
for picnic baskets or warm day meal.
Dainty, ready-to-eat and wholesome
foods that make a palatable spread.
We have the choicest of the good
morsels in tins or glass, and a score of
other delicious edibles and soft drinks
that will make the basket or table a
pleasant surprise. Either phone. S.
S. Pomeroy, Market Square Grocer.
WIDE AWAKE CLERKS
In a drug store where prescriptions
are filled that may determine life or
death it is essential that the clerks
are alert and In prime physical con
dition to assume their responsible du
ties. Our clerks work in eight-hour
shifts, a fact which has been observed
and favorably commented on by Phil
adelphia's leading druggist. Potts'
drug store. North ' 'hird and Herr
streets.
ALWAYS INVITING
That noon-hour lunctison that la
specially prepared for the busy men of
Harrisburg at the Columbus Cafe la
surely a dellcloua luncheon for 40
cents. The food la nicely cooked and
faultlessly served. Try on* of these
luncheons to-morrow noon. Hotel Co
iumbust Third «ad Walnut atraata.
PARTY AT MOVXT GRETNA
Mount Gretna, Pa., July 2. —Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Walters chaperoned the
following young people from Steelton
at the Roberts cottage: Margaret Derr,
Sylvanla Beidle. Mary Jenkins. Mary
Shaub, Irene Guistwhite, Edna Day
hoff, Martha Garver, Carrie Weirick,
Laurence Kingston, Ray A. Snyder,
Karl Boyd, Philip Waidley, Roy Shelly,
Douglass Beidel, Van Dayhoff and
Stanley Shaffer.
Dr. and Mrs. Keen and Miss Keen,
of Philadelphia, are being entertained
by Mrs. John Craig.
The Misses Gorgas, of Harrisburg,
have opened their cottage for the sum
mer in the Chautauqua grounds.
Miss Ruth Leslie, of Palmyra, and
Mrs. Marie Boyer, of Phlladeplhia, are
being entertained by Mrs. Martin
Golden.
OUTING OF MINISTERS
Columbia. Pa., July 2.—Methodist
Episcopal ministers of Lancaster city
and county held their first annual out
ing at Williamson Park, and decided to
form a permanent association and
meet again in September. The offi
cers are as follows: President, the
Rev. E. A. Bawden, Lancaster; vice
president. the Rev. J. E. Deacon,
Strasburg; secretary, the Rev. W. J.
Lifidsay, Columbia: treasurer, the Rev.
H. H. Poticher, Marietta.
"WAKE UP" RY TELEPHONE
In London a man who wants to be
awakened at a certain time can call
up central on the telephone and leave
his number and the hour. At the pre
cise moment his telephone bell will
ring, and it will keep on ringing until
he answers. The charge for such a
call is six cents.
ALCOHOL FOR POISON IVY
An eminent New York surgeon
says that the best treatment for the
lnflpmmation caused by poison ivy is
to wash the place and then bathe it in
95 per cent, alcohol.
TWO POPULAR MUSICAL
COMEDY STARS
Margaret Romaine and George
MacFarland make their Victor debut
this' month with three excellent selec
tions. Be sure, to hear them. J. H.
Troup Music House. 15 South Market
Square. —Advertisement.
Business Locals
IF IT'S A HEADACHE
It may be due to defective VMon. Let
us examine your eyes to see if eye
strain Is the cause of your's. We are
experts in examining eyes and fitting
glasses and can permanently relieve
headaches and other distress caused
by eye strain. We grind our own
lenses, and duplicate by measuring old
lense. Ralph L Pratt, eyesight spe
cialist, 807 North Third street.
L
WORRY IS EXPENSIVE
to your health. Keep your Jewels,
deeds and other valuables in one of
our safe deposit boxes beyond the
reach of Are and burglars. One dol
lar per year is a small amount but it
may prevent a great loss and save
you a lot of worry. Open Saturday
evenings, 6 to 8 and market morn
ings at eight. East End Bank, Thir
teenth and Howard streets.
TO BE A WELL-DRESSED MAN
be a Simms man. It is the fine atten
tion to detail that makes the Simms
custom-tailored garments stand out
among all the rest. It is the personal
time, attention and supervision that
Simms gives to the building of a gar
ment from the choice "of a fabric to
the finished product that win favor
with "men who care." 22 North
Fourtji street.
■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□a
Beauty Is Only Skin Deep
Quality is beauty all the way to the
«« - **
core .
Fancy bands may tickle the imag
ination but the beauty is only on the
outside.
KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS
Never had a band and never will—all
the "music" is in the quality that has been
regularly good for 23 years.
And after all, that's what a smoker
wants and is entitled to for his nickel.
■□■□■□■□■□■□■□■□a
Business Locals
A SILVER KEY
Can open an iron lock. If you are In
need of silver or gold to unlock the
door of opportunity that is closed to
you because lacking a little ready
change we can loan you the key.
Small sums of money loaned at lowest
rates and even lower than the law
permits us to charge. Pennsylvania
Investment Co. 132 Walnut street.
COME UNHIDDEN
Sits unserved. This proverb does not
apply to the Busy Bee Restaurant. We
serve them all with equal consid
eration. Our latch-strlng is always
out to those who are looking for a
good place to eat. Lunch bar and
tables. Opposite the D., P. &S. store,
two doors north of Fourth and Market
streets.
STEAK TO CAKE
Everything for the table from
steak to cake Is to be found In abund
ance at this store. Our meat depart
ment has fresh cuts of the choicest
meats as well as the cured meats and
potted varieties. Staple and fancy
groceries, baked goods and vegetables,
as welt as the fruits In season. B. B.
Drumm, 1801 North Sixth street.
THE TIE TO "TIE" TO
The one thing that a man is per
mitted to indulge his fancy for beauti
ful colorings so long as it is within the
bounds of good taste is in the selec
tion of his neckwear. There is noth
ing prettier than our wide open-end
tie at 50 cents, in crepes, foulards
with striped and figured patterns. Kin
nard. 1116-1118 North Third street.
THIS IS PICTURE TIME
The Fourth is coming and vacation
days are here. To avoid disappoint
ment be sure to select your photo
supplies and cameras in time. After
the first of July we will close every
Saturday at 12.30 noon. This, of
course, does not apply to the Fourth.
Photo developing and printing. Cot
terel, 105 North Second street.
FOR THE FOURTH
Parasols, suitcases and traveling
bags. Three requisites that will be
very much In demand by those who
expect to be out enjoying the day's
sport or by those who must travel to
get where the Fourth will be most
appreciated. Our assortment is unex
celled at prices unmatchable. Regal
Umbrella Co., Second and Walnut
streets.
OVERSTUFFED
Yes they are overstuffed davenports,
soft and luxurious; no wood showing
except the feet. Upholstered in plain
velour and rich-toned tapestries. First
covering in figured denim. These are
excellent examples of the upholsterer's
art In keeping with the quality for
which this store is known—sss and
up in denim. Harris, 221 North Sec
ond street.
THE PORES OF THE SKIN
Must be kept open so the impurities
of the body may be eliminated. An
ordinary bath with soap and water will
only cleanse the external part of the
body. We are equipped to give all
kinds of baths Including sulphur,
steam, hot air, sitz, percussion, shower
and tub baths. Health Studio, John
H. Peters, H. D., 207 Walnut street.
FRUIT STAINS
In the good old summer time when
the luscious fruit is within easy reach
whichever way you turn, one is apt to
h careless and get some attached to
the outside as well as to the Inside.
Those who know Compton say "I
should worry." Our dry steam pro
cess removes fruit or any other stains
from your clothes. Send for Compton,
the old reliable cleaners and dyers.
1006 North Third street, 121 Market
street.