There Was One Little Thing That Jeff Overlooked by "Bud'' Fisher sd.MyTT. j see ———— _ - ■ * A »^ o w ( f f U ' We 6UYA WHEdE AR.e u,* (bONNK 1 <\*n> * CAN LIVJS MOT \ AS IDo *r HA>T I AiHDoer H£NS, • , irre A GfeT Coin TC , \ vsr* - 2sr.£rs ?*:; k«•™ u i ( *f= \ V / - Of= , T ? OoiCN THMi*2O A ftoT- J THAT.'/ "( L '7 OR. A tufcefc. ( "N \ OH, ) I * L How? r ' ' 1 CNMEB - \ f /_U Tm>wnr OUfeHT 0!= V 1^ HEAGY TAKES ALL MOTORCYCLE RACES Makes Clean Sweep of Profession al Events—Reading Rider Crushed Against Fence ftay Heagy, Harrisburg's daredevil motorcyclist, besides winning all pro fessional events, broke all of the track records made in the races a month ago, at the races of the Keystone Mo tor Club of this place on the Middle town fair track Saturday. Only one accident happened. Harry Becker, of Heading, lost control of his Indian and was hurled against the fence. His right arm and left leg were broken. He was knocked unconscious. The in jured motorcyclist was taken to the Harrisburg Hospital at once and his condition is somewhat improved. Backer was trying to lower the track record for a mile which was set at one minute eighteen seconds. Beck er got away well and went well till Just after finishing the half mile. Then his machine wobbled and he plough ed through the dirt. A cloud of dust obscured the view of the spectators, but when rescuers pulled Becker from his wrecked machine they saw that it 'had taken off one post with a clean cut through the bottom, and that the second post stopped the rider. When Becker crashed into the fence the big crowd thrilled, and Mrs. L. G. King, wife of one of the racers, fainted when Becker crashed into the fence. Right after the smash Craddock broke the record by going it in 1.16; then Heagy followed and took the rec ord with 1.13, Three-mile novice, G. L. Peters, on a Harley-Davidson, first, time, 4.18 V-; Morris Smiley, on a Harley-Davidson, second, time 4.39; Arthur Hoffsinger, on an Indian, third, time, 4.42. Five-mile professional, Ray Heagy, first, on a Harley-Davidson, time, 6.08 9-10; Milton Garland, second, on en Indian, time. 6.12; third. Harry Becker. Reading, on an Indian, time. 6.15. Other entrants were George L. King. Thor; Abe Cohen, of Altoona, Indian; Frank Craddock. of Philadel phia, Excelsior; Pierce Hettinger, of Wyomissing, Indian; Harvey Wil liams, of Lancaster, Thor. Ten-mile professional, Ray Heagy, on a Harley-Davidson, first, time, third, time J,1.17: Harry Recker. of Reading, second on an Indian, time. 13.15. Other entrants were Cohen. Williams, Hettinger, King and Crad dock. Five-mile novice, Deon Peters, on a Harley-Davidson, first, time, 7.12 1-5; Albert Noffsinger, on an Indian, sec ond, time, 7.48; Maurice Smiley, on a Harley-Davidson. third. Fifteen-mile professional, Ray Heagy, on a Harley-Davidson, first, time. 18.28; Milton Garland, on an Indian, second, time 18.32; Frank Craddock, of Philadelphia, on an Ex celsior, third, time, 19.37. Others in the race were Willia.ns and King. Amateur Scores For Saturday's Games Baker A. A., 15; Elizabethtown. 0. P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., 1; Harris burg, 0. Duncannon, 6; Lemoyne, 3. Susquehanna, f; Salad Birds, 5. Agoga A. C., 7; Enola A. C., 5. Rrelsford AC., 13; P. R. R. Elec trics, 4. West Fairvlew, 5; Oberlin, 0. Garnets, 5; East End. 3. Telegraph. 4; Hummelstown, 3. Dauphin A. C., 8; East End A. C., i. te* innings. Halifax. 12; Enola, 3. Monj.rchs, 9; Marysville, 4. WE RECOMMEND AND SELL Only pianos of reputation and merit; oo other can have our endorsement, for we guarantee them all. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertisement. MFCHAXICSnrRC; WINS Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., July 13.—Mil- Ltersburg, champs of Dauphin's upper Wtd. were blanked by the Mechanics burg team here Saturday. Orth struck out nineteen men. The team held a festival this evening at which the Singer Band was present. The score: Millersburg .0 0000 00 0 o—o 2 4 Mechanlcsbg 10021000 x—4 8 1 i I MONDAY EVENING , IUJIRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 13, 1914 Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAT Trl-Statc l.ratru* Harrisburg at Wilmington. Heading; at l.onoaNtfr. Allentown at Trenton. National r< agne Phil a del phi n nt Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Ronton at St. Louis. Brooklyn mrt Pittsburgh. American l.earn* St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Wafthlngton. Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Ronton. Federal l.eagne ' St. Louis at Chicago. IndlanapollK at Kansas City. Buffalo at Baltimore. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW Tri-State l.eagne Ifarrfnhnrg at WUmlngrton. Rending at Lancaster. Allentown at Trenton. National League j Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston a-{ St. Louis. American League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detro>t at Washington. Chicago at Xew York. Cleveland at Boston. Federal League Buffalo at Baltimore. Pittnhurgh at Brooklyn. Indianapolis at Kansas City St. Louis at Chicago. SCORES OF YESTERDAY National League Philadelphia, 7; Cincinnati, 4. New York, 7; Chicago. 2. Ronton, 12) St. Lonls. 5. Pittsburgh-Brooklvn ( not scheduled) Federal League Chicago, fls Indianapolis, 5 (first I game; 13 Inning*). | Indianapolis, 4; Chicago, 2 (second game). St. I.onla, 4t Kansas City, 1. Other dnhs not scheduled. SCORES OF SATI'RDAY GAMES Trl-State l.eagne Unrrisburj-, 5s Reading, 2. Trenton, 8s Lancaster, 2. Wilmington, 15; Allentown, 1, National Lcainie Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia, 1. Cincinnati. (Is Brooklyn, 5. Ronton. 5; Chicago, 2. New York, 13; St. I.ouls, 0. American l.encue St. I.ouls, 4; Philadelphia. 3 (flrat games 12 Innings). Philadelphia, 6; St. I.ouls, 4 (second game), Washincton, 4s Detroit, 2. Roston, 4; Cleveland, 3. New York, 8; Chicago, 4. Federal Leairue Baltimore. 2s Buffalo, 1 (first game) Baltimore, 3; Buffalo, 3 (second I games 12 Innlngss called), Brooklyn, 1; Pittsburgh, o (first da me). Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh, 2 (second game), St. Loula, «s Kansas Cltv, 0. Indianapolis, 3; Chicago, 2. STANDING OK THE TEAMS Trl-State I.eague W. 1,. p.r. HarrlshurK 37 20 R4» i Allentown 34 23 . 50« Wilmington 3ft 25 545 Rending 20 20 500 Trenton 23 32 .418 Lancaster 17 41 .203 National League W. 1.. p.r New Vork 43 20 .507 ( h lea go 41 36 532 St. I.ouls 40 a«s .532 Philadelphia 3« 3(5 .500 Cincinnati 37 30 487 I Brooklyn 33 37 !471 | Pittsburgh 33 38 455 | Boston 32 41 .438 American League W. »„ p.r. Philadelphia .... ..... 45 32 .584 • 44 M wo Washington 42 35 . 545 St. I.ouls 42 38 .525 | Boston 41 a«s . 510 | New York 28 45 .384 j Cleveland 2(1 50 .342 Federal Leagne W. L. p.r. Chicago 44 30 , sns Indianapolis 40 32 55« Baltimore 36 33 522 Brooklyn 35 34 .507 Kansas City 34 43 442 St. I.ouls 33 43 .434 Finnen's Puzzlers Win at Chambersburg Jn a sensational pitchers' battle at Chambersburg Saturday afternoon the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association of Harrisburg won out;, score. 1 to 0. Strieker, thw former Tri-State twirler, was hit for a bunch of blnprles in the first Inning. Flnnen held Chambersburg to two hits, fanning eight men. The score by In nings: R H E Chambersburg . . 000 000 000—0 2 2 P. R. R. T. M. C. A. 100 000 000—1 4 3 RESERVOIR CliCB'S TOURNEY A Reservoir Park club tumey will be started on the park course next Saturday to last for three consecutive Saturdays. Rival teams will be cap tained by "Skip" Perry, city golf champion, and "Tom" Devine. A cup will be awarded the winning team. Play for the cup will be carried on each year, it is planned. PIIIIES STMT TRIP | WITH I GOOD LEAD Must Take Series From Allentown and Wilmington to Win the Second Pennant By 'TMP" With a record of eleven straight vic tories, Harrisburg opened a two-day j campaign at Wilmington to-day. , Cockill's Ponies must win the series ' from both Allentown and Wilmington to make sure of a second pennant Harrisburg starts the week with a lead | of three games. The Chicks are at present in a slight slump, due to the crippled condition iof the players. Jimmy Jackson, like George Cocklll, does not have a good ly supply of pitchers, i Harrisburg has been hitting the ball I and that counts. Oft the two young sters, Adams and O'Neill, can hold up I their ends with Chabek and Fox, Cockill's crew will stand a good chance |to win. | The Ponies will he home for games ! with Lancaster on Wednesday and \ Thursday. On Friday and Saturday Harrisburg plays at Allentown. The Ttutons are again in their winning ; stride and must bo considered. Joe Chabek won his fifteenth vic | tory of the season on Saturday, Read ing losing out by a score of 5 to 2. Izzy i Hoffman's hitters were unable to solve ! Chabek's sizzlers until the ninth In j ning. Ramsey was unable to show any ; thing except at intervals, when he : tightened up. He was wild and two | errors back of him figured in Harrls i burg's runs. The score by Innings: R. H. E. I Reading ....00000000 2—2 9 2 ! Harrisburg .20101001 x—s 9 3 Drawings For Tennis Tournament to Be Made by Committee Wednesday Prospective contestants in the an nual city championship tournament on i the Reservoir courts Thursday will be I : required to file their entries before I Wednesday evening, for at that time 1 i the committee will meet to make the I drawings. | Blank cards with spaces reserved j for filling in names and addresses of . entrants for singles, douhles and mixed doubles have been distributed and as the filled-out cards are on self- j addressed envelope all that need be i done is to paste a one-cent stamp at I the proper pace and drop the card j into the box. Stewart Scores Clean in West Fair view Shoot M. Stewart was high gun at the West Fairview shoot Saturday, break ing 25 straights for Stevens' watch fob trophy. NEWPORT, 2; T.EWISTOWN. 1 Special to The Telegraph Newport, Pa., July 13. —For fifteen Innings Saturday afternoon Newport and Lewistown battled, the home team iwlnnlng out and maintaining its I record of not being beaten so far this j season. Newport scored In the second and fifteenth; Lewistown in the first. CAMP CCTtTIN WANTS GAMES The Pamp Curtin Juniors want games with teams 14 to lfi years old. Address Earl Pottelger, 542 Camp street. HIONARCHS WON Hitting the ball hard. Harrisburg Monarchs beat Marysville Saturday, 9 to 4. EMZABETHVTIiIiK WINS Elizabethville defeated the North umberland team, 13 to 2. on the home grounds Saturday. LOWERED PRICES ON ALL STRAW HATS Our annual Reduction Sale of high-grade Stylish Straw and Panama Hats is now on. Every hat at a generously / reduced price—none reserved whatever. The following list of prices prevails: $5 and $6 Panamas, Now . . CJQ $2.50 Straw Hats, Now ■. ■ J $4.00 Straw Hats, Now . . . ijjg 50 $2.00 Straw Hats, Now . . . <M 25 $3.00 Straw Hats, Now .. . 00 SLSO Straw Hats, Now .. . QS C POULTON l_?_ 5 NORTH THIRD STREET The Styles Originate" Seaton Is Pitching Sensational Ball Game Brooklyn, N. Y., July 13. Tom Seaton pitched sensational baseball In the first frame of the double-header with the Pittsburgh Rebels for the Brooklyn Feds. Seaton came to the Tip Tops from the Phillies. He won the game from the Rebels by a score of 1 to 0. x Harrisburg Telegraph Wins by Bunching Hits Hummelstown lost to the Harris burg Telegraph team on Saturday. Timely hits figured In the victory. The game was played at Hummelstown and attracted a large cro%vd. Davis pitched a good game. He re ceived brilliant support. The Tele graph hit the hall In a bunch in the third. Hummelstown rallied in the sixth and eighth. Tom Lyter's um piring was a feature. The score: HUMMELSTOWN R. H. O. A. E. Lyter, ss 0 0 2 3 0 Shope, l.f 0 0 1 1 0 Fenner. c.f 1 3 0 0 0 Walters, lb 1 1 10 0 0 Hassler, p 1 1 0 1 0 Kellar, 2b 0 2 3 2 0 Holsberg. c 0 1 6 0 0 Potteiger, 3b 0 0 0 1 0 Barnhart. r.f 0 0 3 0 0 Ensminger, r.f 0 0 0 0 0 Miller, c 0 0 2 0 0 Totals 3 8 27 8 0 TELEGRAPH R. H. O. A. E. Ibach, 3b 1 0 2 0 0 Schaffer, c.f 1 3 1 0 0 Boss. 2 b 1 1 4 2 1 Bcyd. c 0 1 8 3 0 Mersinger, r.f 0 0 1 0 0 Kline, l.f 1 0 1 0 0 Oerdes, ss 0 2 2 2 1 Sterrick, lb 0 0 8 0 0 Davis, p 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 4 7 28 10 2 Telegraph .... 004 00000 o—4 Hummelstown. 00000102 o—3 MILETOIIW UML LEAGUE GAME Shirk Pitched a Good Game; New Cumberland Lacked in Timely Bingles Middletown won from New Cumber land in the Central Pennsylvania League series Saturday; score, 8 to 3. It was the only Central League game played. Wet grounds prevented the Highspire-Steelton game. Middletown's victory was won at New Cumberland. Wlltse and Wcrtz were hit hard at Intervals. Lockhard's work in center field was a feature. Rote and Keefer played a star game for New Cumberland. The score: NEW CUMBERLAND R. H. O. A. E. Rote, 3b .0 0 1 3 1 Guistwhlte, lb 0 012 1 0 Wiltse, p., r.f 0 1 1 3 0 Embich. c.f 1 1 2 0 0 Kiefer, ss 1 2 1 3 0 Kurzenknabe, c 0 1 7 3 1 Stonesifer, 2b 0 1 2 1 0 Fry, l.f. p 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 4 7 27 15 2 MIDDLETOWN R. H. O. A. E. Leckard. c.f 1 1 5 0 0 Balmer, lb 2 114 0 0 Moore, l.f 3 3 3 0 1 Baumbaeh, ss »0 0 0 2 0 Aderholt, 3b 0 0 0 6 0 Hippensteel, c 1 2 2 0 2 Landis. r.f 0 0 0 0 0 Weirich, l.f 1 1 1 1 0 Swartz, 2 b 0 1 1 3 0 Shirk, p 0 1 1 4 0 I Totals 8 10 27 16 3 Middletown 30000320 o—B0 —8 New Cumberland . 03000000 o—3 Two-base hit. Weirich. Three-base hit. Wertz. Home run, Hippensteel. Sacrifice hits. Baumbaeh 2. Double plays. Keifer to Stonesifer to Guist whlte: Aderholt to Swartz to Balmer. Struck out, by Wiltse, 5: by Shirk, 2; by Wertz. 1. Base of balls, by Wiltse, 3: by Shirk. 1. Left on base. Middle town. 4: New Cumberland. 4. Stolen bases, Moore 2, Embick, Keifer. First base on errors. Middletown, 1. Missed giounders and fumbles, Rote. Missed fly hall, Moore. Time. 1.55. Umpire, White. I York to Play Return Match Here July 25 j Golfers of the Country Club of York c leaned up the golf team of the Coun- I try Club of Harrisburg in an Inter jclub match on Saturday at York. Only three Harrisburgers, Sides, Bent ! and Goldsborough. were able to win 1 from their opponents, although Gnither played V nineteen-hole match with Williams. The score of matches was 13 to 3. This is the first time Harrisburg has played York in the new league and York will come here for a return match on July 25. After the match th« Harrisburg players were the guests of the York Country Club, George Small, captain of the York team, presiding. BAKKRS BEAT EI I7.ABETHTOWN Baker Athletic Association scored a shutout on Elizabethtown at Cottage Hill Saturday afternoon, 15 to 1. Pitcher Hummel went through the game without having a hit scored against him. The score: Baker A. A. ..20171040 o—ls Elizabethtown 00000000 0— 0 WANTS GAME FOR .JVIJY 18 Elizabethville. one of the strongest in the upper end, wants a game for July 18. Call W. W. Hoke, manager, Bell phone. Bunlne** Locals BUSINESS NEGLECTED Is business lost. Your mailing list or the city directory is filled with names of people who are interested in your merchandise. Remind them occasion ally that you have Just the thing they need. Our facsimile letters cannot be detected from the original typewritten one. Weaver Typewriting Co., 25 North Third street. Murray May Desert the Giants For Federals JACK MURRAY The great throwing right fielder of the New York Giants, who U now re ported to be hobnobbing with magnates of the Federal League. The rumor that "Red' is contemplating a Jump to the Federal league has caused considerable gloom among his admirers in New York, as Murray is considered a most valu able man, being a dangerous batter and an unusually fast man on the bases. His great throwing arm, which bas cut down more runners at the plate than that of any other outfielder in the busi ness, is Murray's biggest asset. WANTS GAMES The Telegraph baseball team is without games for July 18 and 25 and would like to hear from strong out of-town teams offering a fair guar antee. Address or phone Charles W. Thomas, care of Dally Telegraph. Kings may come and Kings may go, but ■ ecu 5. eras stay on the job with a quality that is always dependable. They have been regularly good for 23 years, but it is never too late to become a "K. O. enthusiast—smoke one to-day. Home and Abroad Harrisburg Games Island Park Wednesday—Lancaster. Thursday—Lancaster, Wednesday, Ladies' Day. Games called at 3.18 m. Away From Home Monday at Wilmington. Tuesday at Wilmington. Friday at Allentown. Saturday at Allentown. *■ Business Locals POPULAR WITH LADIES A lnundry must deliver the goods to please the ladies, otherwise It will not retain Its popularity very long. Clothes must be returned without in jury to fabric and properly -washed, starched and ironed. If you want to see what a fine* work we do on the dainty summer dresses, try the Troy. Either phone will bring our wagon. Hoffman & Schooley, Proprietors-. TAILORING IS AN ART Science in cutting, experience and ingenuity in making and Individuality in style is art in its highest degree. The art of creating garments that re flect true fashions of the hour and the latest thoughts of the designer, shaped on perfect lines of grace and made by skilled workmen. You can have this service at Slmms, tailor to "men who care," 22 North Fourth street. WHEN YOU SEE A MAN Wearing a Lack-tailored suit you may be sure that he has equal to the best in custom-tailored garments. Styles that reflect the smartest Ideas of most approved fashions. Our superb cus tom-tailored clothes are equal to those of the world's most exclusive custom tailors, pcrfoct fit absolutely guaran teed. Bo Lack-tailored and you'll be right. 28-30 Dewberry street. DONE AWAY WITH That screech or groan about your car or machinery will be done away with If you use a good oil or grease such as Dixon's. Texaco. Keystone, Pack ard, Wolfshead or Polarine. We sell all of these brands. E. Mather Co., 204 Walnut street, steam plumbing and auto supplies. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers