10 Jeff's Vest Is Not Only Useful But Ornamental iMMU I C \ f OM t* To \ \ - Hey, muyt \ , s. I thg mousvt w«Ttt \ ( *—> i§fei=E== TA|ce A SL ffIIRLINGH/M Correct for Summer 1914 Button-less back %/ion (01/ars ~ 0/c/«st Brand /n America t/NITEP SHIRT & COLLAR, CO. TROY.N.Y. McFall Superior Value Shirts At one-fifty and two dollars, we offer men who appreciate quality as well as style, the best shirts it is possible to sell at these prices. A comparison with the much vaunted shirts of other stores, will Instantly prove why Mr- Fall's Shirts are superior values. Only the best im ported and domestic mad ras, soisette and mercer ized fabrics are used In the making. Colors absolutely fast and tit guaranteed. Open Evenings McF all's Third and Market TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 7. 1914 week. Players picked up by the scouts do not always get into major leagues at a jump. Three years at?o one par ticular boy was watched closely by scouts in and about Philadelphia. He was William J. O'Neill, now on the pitching staff of the llarrisburK team. He is a Philadelphia southpaw and if you want to know anything about his record ask any of the sporting writers on the Philadelphia papers. A Philadelphia scout found O'Neill and sent him into the Phillies. He was given a tryout with the Quakers, but, not having had enough experi ence with league players, was sent to Harrisburg. O'Neill is now breaking into real baseball. He has the cool head, "pep" and ambition. That counts with a pitcher, and Manager Cockill hopes to see O'Neill pulling along with the rest of the bunch from now on. Early practice when the weather was cool gave O'Neill a sore arm. He ha? been working hard to get rid of the kinks. The last three games showed O'Neill has control and in creasing in strength. He is a willing worker and has played the field and other positions. Before being picked up by Philadel phia O'Neill played semiprofessional baseball in Philadelphia and New Jer sey towns. His best work was with the St. Mary's team, of Phoenixville, and Burlington. N. J. O'Neill is 21 years of age. He has won rlx and lost four games. At the bat O'Neill has hit at a .217 clip, which is not bad for a youngster. ' Some veteran pitchers do not have as good a record at the bat. In fielding he has an average-of .960. Big Ed. Walsh Back; Hope For Chicago Special to The Trie graph Chicago, 111., July 7. " 'Big Ed'! Walsh is back to stay," was the com ment yesterday over the performance of the veteran pitcher of the Chicago! American League club, who on Sunday j started his first game of the 1914 season. Walsh pitcher seven innings, hold-j ing the Cleveland batters to three hits. I He struck out five and gave three bases on balls before giving way to a "pinch" hitter. In the seventh —the last inning he pitched—he retired thp side on strikes. So impressed was Manager Callahan with the showing of the big pitcher that he announced that Walsh henceforth would take his regular turn on the .mound. "He looks as good as ever," Calla han asserted. "He displayed his old time speed and seems to have regained control." KAr.l.r A. C. MVIDRS HONORS WITH THE YORK HAVEN ROYS Tn a double-header yesterday the Eagle A. C. divided with York Haven. The Eagles won the first game, score IS. to 3, and lost the second, score iS to 1. "Lefty" Challenger's pitching was a feature. The score by innings: First game— It. 11. E. i Eagle A. C. 10 1113 0 11 O—lX 2fi 2 1 York Haven 0000002 10— 3 5 6 Ratteries: and romp; Hoerner and Swan. Second game— R. H. E. Eagle A. C. .0 010 ft of> 0 o—l 10 2 York Haven 23000030 x—B 8 2 Flatteries: Snow, 4"'hallenger and Ommert and r'omp; Krout and Swan. I CIGARETTES* M No Premiums with Camels M rY'JSd"^!!! « THE cost °f the to n| 1 baccos in Camel Cig- EJ arettes simply forbids the 18 giving of such induce- x o^v 520 you never fs\, I grance. Besides, they will ff S3 not bite your tongue or parch fjr'fyf 4 >/ M your throat, nor will they leave £/jt\ _ # n R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. fj Wi»iton-S»lfa, N. C. T- ?Ycjgf Baseball Today; ■ Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Trl-State League llarrinhurg at Allentown. York n't Wllmlmurton. Ren4llng at Treaton. National League New York at Pittsburgh. American League Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago nt Ronton. ST. LOUIM at Washington. Federal l.engue KaaftiiN City at Chicago. PiflMhtirgh at Hutfnlo. Ilall •in ore at Rrooklyn. St. LOUIM at IndiaaapollH. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW Trl-State I engue Trenton at llarrlMhurg. Ailcntowii at York. W llmiiiKton at Heading;. National l.enenf Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. New Vork at St. Louis. Hos-Jon at Chicago. llrooklyn nt Cincinnati. American I.eainie Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis nt Washington. Chicago at IloMton. Federal l.eagne Raltlmore nt llrooklyn. Pittsburgh at Ruft'alo. Kansas City at Chicago. St. Louis at IndinaapoliM. SCORES OF YESTERDAY Trl-State League Trenton, lO; Heading. G. York, 15| Wilmington, 0. National Leagrue New York, 5t Philadelphia, 4 77 Wilmington 2S 22 .5410 Heading 20 27 .41)1 Trenton 23 2N .4."> l Vork 10 .17 ,;{(U National League W. L. P.C. New York II 25 .621 chicaeo jo 32 . 5541 St. Louis 37 341 .54)7 Cincinnati 3." 341 .41)3 Philadelphia 31 35 .474) PlttMhuruh 31 35 .474) llrooklyn 31 35 .474) lloston 2N 44) .412 American League W. L. P.C. I'hila4lclphin 43 2!) .507 Detroit 42 34 .553 Washington ... ..... 30 33 .542 Chicago 3N 33 .535 IloMton 30 55 .527 St. LOUIM . 30 35 .527 New Vork 24 44 .353 Cleveland 25 40 .352 Federal League W. L. p.p. Chicago 10 2S . SKS Indianapolis 37 20 .5411 llaltlmore 35 31 .534) HufYalo 32 30 .5141 llrooklyn 30 33 .4741 Kansas City 33 30 .45H PittMhurgh 20 35 .453 St. LOUIM 30 41 .423 "Prrils of Pauline," 7th episode, Wednesday at the Photoplay.—Adv. LANCASTER RETURNS : TO TRhSTATE FOLD Franchise Was Officially Trans- ' ferred Today; Wrigley of Tren ton Was Given the Pink Slip York's Tri-State franchise was offi cially turned over to Lancaster back- i ers to-day. The season will open to- i morrow with AUentown as the attrac- ' tion. A parade, band concerts and : other interesting features are on the program at Rossemere park to-mor- ' row afternoon. Mayor Frank B. Mc- Clain will toss out the first ball and he is also down for a speech. When President Graham reached , Lancaster last night with the news ; that York could not raise the neces- , sary cash and that the franchise ( would be transferred the fans in Lan caster displayed much enthusiasm. Indications point to Lancaster being a big boost for the Tri-State and that the crowds in that town will make up for the losses at York. In accordance with his own state ment President Manager George Washington Heckert will resign as manager of the Lancaster team.'When he will step down and out is not known. Either "Pop" Foster or Gus Dundon will take charge of the team. Eddie Hooper is temporarily in charge of the team. Lancaster back ers say next season they will have a former Tri-State star leading the team and that with good baseball Lancaster will be one of the best towns in the State. President George M. Graham after receiving the assurance that Lancas ter had the cash arranged for the of ficial transfer to-day. When the Tri- State leader reached Lancaster, he learned of the canning of Manager Zeke Wrigley at Trenton. A dispatch from Trenton says: "Manager Zeke Wrigley, Pitcher Hasmussen and Catcher Smith, of the Trenton Tri-State baseball club, were given their release yesterday, when Wrigley went to the office of William Morris, owner of the club, to file a report of the Wilmington, game. "Wrogley declares that Morris has been interfering with the playing end of the club, and that he was criticised for making a poor throw in the Wil mington game on Saturday. Mr. Mor ris refused to discuss the release of the three men. He said, however, that the club's finances were satisfac tory." YORK HAS A KILLING Sfecial to The Telegraph Wilmington. Del., July 7. —New life came to York yesterday and they lambasted Wilmington, winning by a core ol' 15 to 0. Three Chick pitchers were used up. The score by innings: R. H. E. York 0210701 2—15 20 0 Wilmington 00000000 0— 0 4 2 Batteries —Milllman and Lidgate? Jarmon, Malloy, Robinson and Foye. READING WINS A SLUG FUST Special to The Telegraph Trenton, N. J., July 7.—Reading outbatted Trenton in a swatfest yes terday, winning from the Bengals, score 10 to 6. The score by innings: R. H. E. Reading 31211200 o—lo 16 2 Trenton .... 02000010 3 blB 2 Batteries Bakar and Nagle; Graves and Cassel. Lightweights Are Ready For Important Match; Welsh Is a Favorite By Associated Press London, July 7. —Fred Welsh, light weight champion of England, and Wil lie Ritchie, lightweight champion o£ the world, arr'ved in London this morning from their training camps at Porthcawl, Wales, and Brighton, re spectively. for their fight to-nlglit In the great arena of Olympia in the west end of London. Both boxers de clared themselves confident of winning the championship aad both said they felt in the pink of condition. Their looks bore out their statements. Welsh was favorite In the betting by a slight margin, probably due to the support which his Welsh compatriots have been giving him at Cardiff, where most of the betting so far has been 5 to 4 in his favor. Father Boudier is to act as master of ceremoneis at the match, the bishop of Stepney having objected to the Rev. Everard Dlgbys officiating. Eu gene Corri is to be the referee. It is conceded by the experts that Welsh is clearly the cleverer boxer. He has far more speed and agility and has | outboxed many of the hardest punch-I ers in the game. If he can go the limit, therefore, it is believed he will' get the decision, and that is all that he needs to annex the world's title, now held by Ritchie. Ritchie is not without supporters. There are many American fans here j firm in the belief that the American champion will knock out Welsh and ' .are backing thi3 opinion with cash. i 2-DAY SHOOT STARTS | WITH MANY ENTRIES Top-Notchers to Take Crack at the Target on Division Street Grounds With a field of seventy-flve crack shots and more to come, the two-day shoot at the Second and Division streets grounds started at 10 o'clock this morning. On the list of shooters who are here for big cash priaes are John Philip Sousa, Neap Apgar and ! This shoot is being conducted under the Interstate Association rules and during the two days professionals and amateurs from all over the United States will be here. White flyer tar gets are being used. On each day's card are fifteen events of ten targets each. As an added feature to-day Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Topperweln, of St. Louis, famous fancy and trick shots, gave an exhibition. This part of the program took place this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Perhaps no shooters in the world have won as much prominence as have the Topperweins. The two-day shoot is one of a number of annual events conducted by the Harrlsburg Sports men's Association. WANT GAME The West End Athletic Club has an open date Saturday, July 11, and would like to hear from teams want ing a game, either in or out of town. Address Homer Klinepeter, manager, 416 Woodbine street. RESCUED FROM DROWNING Sunbury, Pa.,' July 7. —When his canoe upset in twenty feet of water to-day, Franklin Feet, 18 years old, of Sunbury, who can swim hut poorly, was battling for safety in the Susque hanna, when Palmer Reichenbach, fishing a half mile away, noticed his predicament, and ran to his aid. He plunged In and after an hour's battle brought the other to the shore. Both suffered much from exhaustion. 10 MUSIC ROLLS FOR 91.00 This week only. Standard 65-note rolls. Com' take your pick. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertisement. BURN MORTGAGE Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., July 7.—The Patri otic Order Sons of America had charge of the Fourth of July celebration in Washingtonboro, which was made an event of much rejoicing among the members and the townspeople. The principal feature of the celebration was the burning in public of a $2,000 mortgage which had stood against the camp hall since 1909. Addresses were made by State Vice-President Herman A. Miller and the Rev. F. L. Bardens, pastor of the Church of God. Johnson Is Greatest of Boxers, Says John L. SULLIVAN North Arlington, Mass., July 7. John L. Sullivan has the following to say about the Johnson-Moran fight: "Jack Johnson is a whole lot clev ered and a much better fighter than Ihe Is given credit for. He Is a master |at boxing. In his prime he could have , licked Jeffries, Corbett or Kltzslmmons | the best day they ever had. "Moran has my wishes for success, and I trust he will put himself under the Instruction of some past master of the old school of boxing." j Sullivan will take active part in the I athletic exhibitions at the Panama- J Pacific Expositioni BITS OF SPORTS Trenton will be in Harrisburg Wed nesday and Thursday. Jacob Coulson, manager of the Kirk team of Mt. Holly, wants Saturday games with valley teams. Dlllsburg and Boiling Springs split even in a double-header on Saturday, scores 9 to 5 and 10 to 16. Once more welcome to Lancaster. Trenton's rejuvenated team prom ises some excitement at Island Park to-morrow. Bender was wild yesterday but won his game from New York Yankees. President James Gilmore, of the Federal League, challenges the ma jor league magnates to publish the attendance figures. Lancaster will have a big opening day to-morrow. The Tuscarora A. C. won from Hershey Saturday morning, score 11 to 6 and lost to Hershey in the after noon, score 10 to 7. The Central Pennsylvania baseball league composed of teams in the coal regions, blew up yesterday. The league was named without authority, as there is but one Central League. Once more farewell to York. It is a good town for amateur baseball. Yesterday was a busy canning day in the Trl-State. Lemoyne A. C. will play four games this week. This evening the Tusca roras will play at Lemoyne. Wednes day will find New Cumberland the at traction; Friday, Millersburg, and Saturday, Duncannon. The board of governors of the Mo tor Club of Harrisburg will meet to night. The West End A. C. is without a game for Saturday and would like to arrange with a local amateur team for that date. Address Homer Klinepeter, manager, 416 Woodbine street. The Linglestown A. C. is without a game for Saturday afternoon through a cancellation and would like to sched ule a strong amateur team for a game 1 to be played either at home or away, for that date. The West End team took two games from the Trainmen, scores 12 to 2 and 9 to 3. OSTEOPATHS TO GATHER AT PHILA DELPHIA Local osteopathists are looking for ward to the eighteenth international convention In Philadelphia, which will take place the first week in August and at which 3,000 osteopathists are expect ed to foregather. The fortieth anniver sary of the establishment of the science will i«e celebrated hy the convention. Dr. Frank B. Kann. 315 North Second street; Dr. H. M. Vastine, 109 Locust street; L. G. Baugher, 217 Second street; Dr. Ruth Deeter, Second and Warlnut streets; Dr. Irmlne Gunsaul, Front near Alarket, are the local osteopaths, and will probably attend the convention. 'TpHE experienced motorist *• now asks for ffiolarine> THE STANDARD OIL FOR ALL MOTORS —not just "lubricating oil." This is because experience has convinced him that Polarine Oil gives the best lubrication for any make of car. A trial will convince you, too. If your dealer cannot supply you, telephone or calL THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Why Poulton Straw Hats— Because—here you will find straw hats with a guarantee of style correctness. Straw Mats that are "distinctively different" hats that are made to wear and render satisfactory service always. Straws ... $1.50 to $4.