10 JOHN FOX JR. HELPS FATHER Will EK Coaches "Pop" in the Second In ning; Reading Goes Down Fighting llj "limp" "Hold them. Pop," shouted a vnall box to Pitcher John Fox at Island Park yesterday afternoon when things were breaking badly for the local mound artist in the game "with Read ing. "Pop" Fox smiled. So did the fans in the grandstand and on the bleach ers. That shout, coming from John Fox, Jr., who is visiting his father, brought the result. "Pop" tightened up and won his game, score fi to 3. Young Mister Fox is only 8 years old, but he knows a lot about the baseball game. Fox looked as if he was all in when that encouraging- shout came from the players' bench in the second inning. Fox and Baker were having a tough argument. It was an unusually inter esting pitchers' battle. Fox fanned seven men and did not walk a hitter. Baker walked one man and did not strike any batter out. The fielders looked after most of the. work and it was another sensational day in pick ups, throws and running catches. Hoffman's single and stolen base, singles by Gleason and Xagle and Whalen's error gave Reading two in the fourth. The third came on Baker's triple and Whalen's error in dropping a thrown ball on the relay. Five singles, a double, Cruikshank's sacrifice and Orlst's sacrifice fly figured in Harrisburg's four runs in the fourth, "Whalen's pass, McCarthy's sacrifice, Emerson's single and Keyes' double, with an error by Mclnnis, added two in the seventh. The score: READING AB. R. H. O. A. E. Joyce, c.f 4 o 2 4 0 o • 'ruthers, 2b 4 0 0 1 5 0 Covaleski, r.f. .... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Hoffman, l.f 4 1 2 2 0 0 Mclnnes, li> 4 a o 12 0 1 Clouser, 3b. ...... a 0 0 1 1 0 Gleason, s 4 1 1 0 3 0 Nagle. c 4 0 1 3 0 0 Baker, p 4 1 2 0 3 0 Boelzle 1 0 X 0 0 0 Totals 3fi 39 9 24 13 1 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Keyes, r.f. 4 1 2 2 0 0 Cruikshank, c.f. ...1 0 0 2 0 0 Crist. 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 Cockill, lb 4 1 111 0 1 Miller, c 4 1 1 8 0 0 Whalen, ss 2 2 1 3 1 2 McCarthy, 2b 2 0 1 0 3 0 Emerson, l.f. 5 .... 3 0 2 0 0 0 Fox, p 3 1 0 1 2 0 Totals 28 6 8 27 6 3 xßoelzle batted for Clouser in ninth. Reading 00020 0 10 o—3 Harrisburg ...00040020 x—6 Two-base hits, McCarthy, Keyes. Three-base hit, Raker. Sacrifice hits, Cruikshank. McCarthj-. t < Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Trl-State l.eague RradlnK at Harrisburg. Trenton nt Lancaster. Alientown nt W ilmington \ntional l.i'fiKur Philadelphia nt Pittsburgh. I New York nt .St. I.OUIM. Rostoii nt Clilengo. Brooklyn nt Cincinnati. A inert en 11 League St. Louis nt Phlliiili'l|>hiii. Octroi* nt Y\ nslilngton. Chicago nt New York. Cleveland nt lloMton. Federal League Kansas City nt St. Louis. Indianapolis ut Chicago. Pittsburgh nt Rrooklyn. IliitViilo at Baltimore. WHERE THEY PI,AY SUNDAY National l.engue New York nt Chicago. Boston at St. I.OUIM. rhllailelpliin at Clndnnntt. Oilier teams not scheduled. American l.engue No gnmcM scheduled; tennis playing ill Eant. Federal l.eague Kansas City at St. I.ouis. IndianaiioliM at Chicago. Other tennis not Hchediiled. YY HERE THEY PI,AY MONDAY Tri-Stnte League Hnrrisliiirg nt YYilmington. Rending nt Lnncnster. Alientown at Trenton. National League Philadelphia at 4 Ineinnntl. Nen York nt Chicago. Rrooklyn nt Pittsburgh. Iloston at St. I.OUIN. Amerlena League St. Louis at Philadelphia. IletroW nt YYaahlngtoii. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Iloston. Federal League Buffalo at llaltimore. Pittsburgh at Rrooklyn. Indianapolis at Chicago. Kansas City nt St. l,oala SCORES OP YESTERDAY Trl-State League llarrishurg, «: Reading, 3. Alientown, 1); Wilmington, S. Lancaster, 7 s Trenton, 2. National l.eague Philadelphia, 5; Pittsburgh. 2. Rrooklyn, lit Cincinnati, H. St. I.ouln, 2| New York, O. Chicago, 11; Roston, 6. American l.engue Philadelphia. S| Detroit, 8 (It Inn.) Washington, 8; St. I.oula, 4. Rostou, 5; Chicago, 1. Cleveland. 7; New York, 2. New York, 1; Cleveland, O (2d game; <1 innings). Federal l.eagne llaltimore, 4; Buffalo, O. Pittsburgh. 5; Rrooklyn, 3. Other eliihs not achciluled. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-State l.eague W, L. P.c. Harrisburg 30 20 .(143 Alientown 31 22 (|»7 YYilmington 211 25 ~137 Rending 21) 28 .500 Trenton 22 32 . |©i I.minister 17 40 .2118 National l.eague YY. 1.. p.c. New York 41 2!) .5N(| Chicago 41 34 .547 St. I.ouis 40 3(1 .520 Plillndelphln 34 35 .4113 Cincinnati • 3(1 38 .48(1 Rrooklyn 33 3(1 .478 Pittsburgh 32 38 .437 Roston 30 41 .423 American League W. 1,. p.c. Philadelphia 44 31 .587 Detroit 44 35 .557 Chicago 41 34 . 547 Washington 41 35 . 531) St. I.ouln 41 37 .526 Roston 4(> 38 .513 New York 27 45 .373 Cleveland 20 41) .347 Federal League XV. 1.. p.c Chlcagi 43 28 000 Indlnnapnlls 38 31 .531 HtifValo ,3(1 31 537 naltimore 3d 34 .514 nionkiyn 33 34 .403 Hnnsaa City 34 41 .453 Pittsburgh 30 30 .435 St. I.ouis 81 43 .419 t SATURDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 11, 1914. Mutt's Memory Was All Together Too Good \ tonnes! hok, ujeuU s it V *WTT i 'Of l THE C>l_D ftAC I ™ e we COPP6O THOSE f * \ J ELL ofiM t=p,« rri I V/>V/IDL"V 1 TK6 WtfMMeR. Ot= "me HftPPV D«*fS J U»e«H> BR.OKe Ar\t> 1 j J R^L.' CA ~' <OU I, _J 6UW«, HwwcM'? Flfcj ™ V OU »,„... < W T. -thg*= CQOTS [fvxy L ) cWi r-M cueam! lchd *«S V><M > (J 3 *- 0 r °* *'° ,f / e Men dav -eMe^seß.. You J Ne*-r da-t you yo ° un-rn thg flßsSl ; ' \ / I i/; , IZTZ *** 9A '° YOU 1 **t> YOV 6w ! L m \ 111 ' I E F,x, e , J60 L BB6ce)) ' 1 h " " ff— * GOING A FAST CLIP AT MIDDLETOWN TODAY * T, ' : . - -» t „* "< ' ?&&&>s£ {,l \ *-S» v :•-■ •••■ .y, .. .. .: .■£.■>.■?■■&*<•?■ :•:■:;•- •• v i i-. • J • ~ 1 '^ X ■•* ' r r <. ■*" % : -■-*' ' V"-^ Harrisburs contestant receiving waVnins from Referee Basklns to be ireful when he makes the turns on the track at Middletown. Ray Heagy the boy on the yvheel. He is considered one of the most darinp racers in lis vicinity. Harrisburg Golfers to Play at York Today Members of the Harrisburg Coun try Club golf team went to York at noon to-day. This afternoon the Har risburg team will play the York Coun try Club team a match in the inter club series. Harrisburg players are: L. J. Wolfe, R. G. Cox, Carl Ely, H. B. Bent, A. M*. Sides, Jackson Boyd, Don ald McCormick, S. C. Todd, R. G. Goldsborough, John C. Herman, H. L,. Hosford, A. B. Hamilton, G. H. Brown, Walter H. Gaither, W. W. Da vis, William McCreath, Ross A. Hickok, E. H. Snow, B. F. Royer and L. R. Palmer. FETCHING TENNIS FROCK Special to The Telegraph Newport, R. 1., July 11.—The most fetching costume for morning tennis at the Casino was worn yesterday by the Countess Sigray, formerly Miss Harriot Daly. It consisted of a cerise silk combination sweater and waist, with a long canary-colored silk scarf, which encircled the waist as a girdle with a simHar effect above the neck. A little white silk hat. short white skirt and low white shoes added to the £Ofiiume. - * • ( American Wins First Race in Annual Canoe Tests Special to The Telegraph New York, July 11.—The second series of test races to select the de 'fjnder of the international selling trophy in contests against Canada next week, were to be held to-day on the Gravesend bay course. In the two races sailed yesterday Leo Frlede, Manhatton Canoe Club, who successfully defended the trophy last summer, easily outsailed his op ponents. James A. Newman, a member of the Winchester Boat Club, of Boston, was the only other canoeist who came near Friedc's time. In both races Newman led at the end of the first round, only to be beaten by Friede as the contest progressed. Halph B. Brltton, the challenger, Is now at the New York Canoe Club. The ('anadlnn has brought four canoes to Gravesend bay and will give ea<h a. trial in salt water. He says that his little crafts are decidedly faster this year than they were last summer and he hopes to be able to lift the ,cup. J BURNS BIG BATTER IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Ty Cobb Sets the Pace For the American Sluggers; Herzog and Maisel Base Stealers By Associated Press Chicago, July 11.—Burns of Phila delphia, leads the National League batters with an average of .36 4, ac cording to figures published here to day. Next comes Hummel, Brooklyn, .345; Grant, New York, .337; Dalton, Brooklyn, .324; Becker, Philadelphia, .321; Byrne, Philadelphia. .321; De vore, Boston, .317; G. Burns, New York, .313; Wingo, St. Louis, .315; Dauhert, Brooklyn. 310. In club batting New York leads with .267 and Brooklyn is next with .266. With twenty-nine thefts to his credit, Herzog, of Cincinnati, leads in stolen bases. Among pitchers who have taken part in more than ten games, Mathewson, New York, leads in games won and lost with 14 and 4; Atchison, Brooklyn, is next with 6 and 2, and Pfeffer, Brooklyn. Doak, St. Louis, and Vaughn. Chicago, next with 8 and 3. Ty Cobb's .349 keeps the Detroit slugger on top in the American Lea gue though he is out of the game. Next are C. Walker, St. Louis. .340; Baker, Philadelphia, .335; Jackson, Cleveland, .325; Crawford, Detroit, .319; E. Collins, Philadelphia, .316; Coveleskie, Detroit, .311; Speaker. Boston, .295; A. Williams, Washing ton, .295; Schalk, Chicago, .293. Phil adelphia and .Detroit lead the clubs with .259 and .245. Maisel, New York, with twenty-nip.» leads in, stole*! bases. Leonard, of Boston, with eleven won and three lost, leads the regular pitchers; Bender, of Philadelphia, with seven and two is next, and Plank, of Philadelphia, with nine and three Is third. Federal League batters are all fol lowing Carr, of Indianapolis, who is hitting .392. Titus, Kansas City, leads the Association hitters with .436. Kritchell, Toronto, with .400, tops the International League batters. ERRORS WERE COSTLY Special to The Telegraph Chambersburg, Pa., July 11. —Errors gave Chambersburg a victory over the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association of Harrisburg yesterday; score, 6 to 4. The Har rlsburgers outbatted the locals. The score by Innings: P. R. R 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0—4 1 2*7 Chambersburg. 0 0121101 x—6 5 0 Batteries: Horner and Woltz; Bowen and Moore. TWO GAMES NEXT WEEK Lancaster Is having too many games ft* home at the go-off. For this reason Lancaster will piny In Harrisburg on Wednesday and Thursday next. The transfer of the Thursday game was by Georgb Graham to-day. McCarthy Is Working Good; Is Fast Man at Second Base BY "CMP" When fans talk about Second Base- I man McCarthy of Cocklll's team they j say "Mack's a better man than Egan I ever was." That is putting it strong, but those who know the requirements of a second Backer say it is the tnuth. McCarthy is another player who is not afraid to take chances. Every thing that goes into his territory Mc- Carthy goes after; and that means a large area of the. Held. His work has been of a sensational order ever since he got down to real form. His pres ence in the infield has been a big factor in many Harrlsburg victories. "Mack" McCarthy is 22 years old, and a native of New York. He started his baseball career on the lots In the city of New York, and at the age of 18 joined the semi-professional aggre gation manager by Andy Coakley, the! Athletic' former star twirler, at that time to the the strongest team I of its class In the metropolis. | He played at third base while with Coakley's nine and at the start of the 191.1 season started In at the same station for a semi-professional nine in North Adams, Mass. flayed on Eastern Teams McCarthy played in North Adams for two months, when he was discov ered by a scout of the Springfield, Mass., Eastern Association club and signed a contract with that organiza- j lion. He was played at third base In j two games and then switched to sec ond because the regular keystone sacker was on the sick list. He was kept there for the remainder of the season and was to have been used at that position this season; but during the Spring training he sprung a charleyhorse and Springfield, having what was considered a fast Infield, sent McCarthy to Harrlsburg on the optional plan. McCarthy It not leading the Trl- State as a second baseman. That Is no discredit If the averages are sized I TRI-STATE LEAGUE Lancaster Wins First Game Pa., July 11.—Hitting the hall hard won a game for Lancaster over Trenton yesterday; score, 7 to 2. Tt was the first victory for the Red Roses. The score by innings: Trenton 0 00 01001 o—2 9 3 Lancaster ... 0000 0 610 x—7 12 1 Batteries: Williams, Wood and Smith; Jjine and Lldgate. Chicks Won in Thirteenth Wilmington, Del., July 11. —ln a thirteen-innlng game here yesterday that was exciting until the finish Al lentown beat the Champions, 9 to 8. A nearby fire interrupted the game. The Allentowns cleaned up with Murray's life, after Castle had been caught at the plate with two down, and Danny j McGeehan's double to center. The score by innings: R. H. E. Allentown . 200 011 004 000 I—91 —9 14 2 1 Wilmington 030 000 023 000 o—B 18 8 Batteries: Kunkel, Scott and Therre; ' Malloy, Jarman and Faye. THIS IS A PIANO STORE And not the agency of any single In strument. Twenty time-tried and tested makes for your selection. Prices 1 $250 up. J. H. Troup Music House, > 15 South Market Square.—Advertise- < ment. > c BITS OF SPORTS < "And a little child shall lead < them." t "Pop" Fox had the grit, and he 1 pulled out nicely. The Ponies are looking better each day. George Cocklll had a double play unassisted. He came nearly making ' It a triple. < Lancaster was a winner yesterday. 1 Hummelstown wants games for Au- 1 gust and September. George Zellers ' is manager. ; "Jimmy" Jackßon has canned Pitch- 1 er Mehaffey. Two Chicks are in the < hospital, Pierce with a broken finger, i and. Brown with a broken ankle. 1 !f '* * ' I W" \ I L ■"■ l "MACK" MCCARTHY Who Is Holding Down Second Base In a Sensational Manner up closely. Errors do not worry this hoy. He is as good a second baseman as there is in the aggregation. As a hitter he is up to the 227 mark and the next list of figures will show him still better. He has been valuable with his sacrifice hits and has eighteen stolen bases to his credit. There Is only one better base stealer in the league, Stutz, oif Allentown, has stolen twenty sacks. McCarthy is not the property of Harrisburg, as he Is play ing here on an optional agreement, but Indications are that he will be purchased before another two weeks I goes by. Governor John K. Tener may de cide the Derrick case. Roy Doty was dropped by Reading and signed by Lancaster. BEFORF YOtT CHOOSE A PLAYER PIANO Talk with some of the people who own the Angeles. Be guided by what they tell you. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Ad vertisement. Business Locals HEALTH IS YOUTH To maintain health Is to preserve the vigor of youth and see the cheerful side of life. The best method of main taining good health is- occasional baths that differ from the ordinary. For instance, sulphur vapor baths,"percus sion baths and various other kinds will cleanse the pores and have tonic-like effect. Health Studio, John H. Peters, H. D., 207 Walnut street. THE ME\ THINK IT They do not say all the favorable Impressions noted when a well-dressed man approaches. They may not gush over the attractive pattern or com ment on the cut of the coat or the fit of the collar, but if a carelessly attir ed man approaches they think a great deal and judge accordingly. Be Lack tailored and. your attire will be fault less. 28-30 North Dewberry street. VISIT OUR BAKERY And we'll show you the Schmidt way of baking. Cleanliness is essential to good baking and In this largest and finest of bakeries cleanliness is the keynote to our success. Best of flour, yeast and high grade ingredients, com bined with our many years of experi ence accounts for the goodness of Hoi sum and Butternut breads and the Immense sales. At a)l good grocers. mm ELKS TO PLSV WILKES SHE Annual Baseball Game Takes Place at Island Park Saturday July 18 Harrisburg Elks will play the Wilkes-Barre herd at Island Park Saturday afternoon, July 18. This | game will open the season for Har risburg Klks, and unusual interest is manifested. The squad from No. 12 Lodge has been practicing for several weeks and promises to give the Wilkes-Barre boys the hardest battle of their lives. It has been five years since these two lodges crossed bats and both teams are confident of winning. Squire Thomas V. Gardner, of Steelton, who plays first base for the Harrisburg boys, has been appointed captain of the team. Fred Dinger, the crack shot, and Samuel Weber, famous for his speed, are the twirlers. Fllck inger, Armstrong and Allen hold down the outer garden, while Gardner, Sour beer, Lutz, Ennis and Simonettl play I the Infield. The old reliable Jerre Douglas will do most of the catching. Douglass has a great reputation as a batter. On Thursday, July 23, the local boys will play the Carlisle Klks at Mount Holly. This Is the day Carlisle Elks hold their annual picnic. On the follow ing Thursday, July 30, Carlisle will meet the Harrisburg boys at Island Park for a return game. Why Poulton Straw Hats— Because—here you will find , straw hats with a guarantee 1 of style correctness. Straw Hats that are "distinctively different" hats that are made to wear and render satisfactory service always. Straws ... $1.50 to $4.00 Panamas, $5.00 to SIO.OO pOULTO rv The Hatter. B NORTH THIKD STREET "Where the atylea originate."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers