No Use Talking Mutt Aint Got No Sentiment
| r -n \naw?l / ~
HuiT OF mo r' SA> Nvu " rT Yo^. H - \ v J r > [ CAuse ri> fee )
t V/ 4 - M ) UMV-< vou'D ONiGD in 7 I
BEEN Sio WSOMeV-tAAD *o<>H ,MO f /- -*r> « }w"T. J A I
kWT'NTHefeooOOk.O ROMANTIC ) ► Ml 1 _ _ , c ) 6OOD ° LT >
I jf OAiXi twHGN USED SUBWAVS - CTUVT R.QftAA^C-6,J \ QJr O UI£
H To CAL.I.UPON LADV <N \y/f N/AYUde L.OV/G f I ) M %Sj I'D U\lß.
$ ' i • @. .~ - . IT — ~
RAIN HALTS ALL
TRI-STITE GAMES
Senators Will Have to Play Sev
eral Double-Headers During
Next Two Weeks
Ror the second time this season
nearly all games in ;he Tri-State Lea
gue had to be postponed on account
of rain. The Harrisburg club is now
scheduled to play half a dozen bar
gain day matinees. The first will be
staged in this city this afternoon.
Then at Allentown Saturday another
double-header will be taken on with
the Teutons.
Eddie Hooper, the newly-appointed
pilot of the Red Roses, has started his
expected sliakeup by releasing two
players. Third Baseman Hopke, who
was secured from the Utica club, of
the New York State League, and First
Baseman William Yale have been
handed pink slips.
Yale had been sent to Lancaster by
President Graham, when Foster re
fused to join that club. Roy Doty,
lately with "lazy" Hoffman's crusad
ers, has been signed to cover the dif
ficult corner for Hooper's aggrega
tion.
' Charley Herzog, manager of the
Cincinnati Reds, has promised to turn
over some promising recruits to Hoop
er. The Roses need pitchers and need
them bad and a change is expected
daily.
' Manager Jimmy Jackson, of Wil
mington, has signed Bill Harkins, a
pitcher for the Troy club. The mana
ger of the 1913 champions is after two
more pitchers. He is dissatised with
the work of his pitching department
and has decided to make a change.
PLAYGROIM) INTRUDERS ARE
REPRIMANDED BY MAYOR
Several boys accused of trespass
against the city ordinance that for
bids boys more than 16 to go on the
playgrounds are being heard before
Mayor Royal this afternoon. The boys
are accused of refusing to leave the
Calder and Penn street grounds and
with interfering with little girls at
Play.
PROGRESS TO PLAY LINGLES
TOWN
Progress and Linglestown will play
at the latter place Saturday and the
match will probably draw a large
crowd. Alcorn and Smith will be the
Progress battery; Garverich will pitch
for Linglestown and Atticks will be at
the receiving end.
J!! 111
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
. In Effect May 24, 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martlnsburc at
6:03, *7:50 a. m., *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chamber-burg, Car.
lisle, Mechanicsburg and intermediate
station* at 6:03, *7:60, *11:63 a. m
•1:40, 6:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 8:48 a. in.. 2:18, 1:17,
8:30. 9:30 a. m.
For Dillsburg at 6:01. *7:60 and
•11:53 a. m„ 2:18. *1:40. 6:11 and C:3O
p. m.
•Dally. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE,
I. H. TONGE. O. P. A.
BWnKRTAKBBH
RUDOLPH K. SPICER
Funeral Director and Embalmer
U1 WtlMl M. B«U PIMM .
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 16, 1914.
WALTHOI'R RECOVERING
New York, July 16.—Although
Bobby Walthour is rapidly recover-
I ing from the Injuries he received in a
j smash-up at the Brighton Beach mo
| tordrome last Sunday, it will require
I three weeks before the speedy little
j pace follower is ready to start train-
I ing again.
JOHNSON OUTPOINTED
New York, July 16.—Joe Jeannette
outpointed Battling Jim Johnson in
the latest of the many fights In a ten
round bout here last night. Johnson
fought harder as the bout progressed,
but Jeannette met his rushes at every
turn and piled up enough points to
win.
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY FLAY TODAY
Tri-Statf League
Lancaster at llnrr| N l>nr K (2 game*).
Ailentonn at Reading.
Trenton at Wilmington.
National League
Philadelphia at St. Lonli.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (2 games)
Ronton at Cincinnati.
INew 1 «rk-('lileaKo not scheduled.
I . Amerlean League
Chicago nt Philadelphia.
Cleveland at WaNhlngton.
Detroit at Ilowtnn.
St. Louis at \en' York.
Federal League
St. Louis nt Chleago.
Indianapolis at Kansas City.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (2 games).
HERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Trt-State League
Harrishurg nt Ailentonn.
Wilmington at Lancaster.
Trenton at Reading.
im.ii i i .y"*' o ®"! League
Philadelphia nt St. Louis.
Boston at Clneinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
American I'Pbkuc
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Cleveland «t Washington.
Detroit nt Boston.
federal League
Baltimore at Buffalo.
k Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Chleago at Kansas City
Inillanapollw at St. Louis.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
Trl-State League
Trenton, lit Wilmington, 4.
Other gamex pontp»ned, rain.
National League
Cincinnati, «s Philadelphia. 4
PlttsliurKh. 4j Brooklyn. 3*
Chicago, fl| New York, 4."
St. IjOuls, 5; Boston, 3.
f ... ~ . American Leaeue
1 Phlladelphla-St. Louis, rain.
t hleago, 3| New York, 2 (flrat pnmo,
I New York, 2; Chlca K o, 1 ,
game, 8 Innings, darkness)
Detroit, 3| 'wnshlnVton/'h °,'s ln _|
t. r e. iD e-"e d to lie?^,
Buffalo, 7: !l»h"rn!ire 1 < '"|''Ti',t aamei i
Buffalo, 4s Baltimore, 0 (2d game)*
Brooklyn, 4s Pittsburgh 2
St. I.outs. 2) Chicago,'o.'
Indianapolis, 5j Kansas City, 3.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Tr'-State League
Harrishurg .... P.C.
Allentown . - S
Wilmington *! 30 27 '222
Heading an "Z 5 28
Trenton .!!!! 24 33 5??
■_ ir 4i
National League
New York •!'; |
Chleago 43 '-ji
St. Louis 42 in
Cincinnati ™j? .010
Pittsburgh 34 <«a
Brooklyn « '•£
Boston 22
' ' • ' " 38 « . 434
American League
Philadelphia 33 ''l:
Detroit Zi gj
Washington 43 3(1 K
C-t(lon|g« 43 37 issg
Boston ju
«. V 2 52
New York 30 47
C leveland 20 53 ; 329
Federal League
W. p. c .
Chicago 46 32 .r,f)o
- 42 33 . ft«o
Buffalo 311 3ft >,27
Brooklyn 37 34 821
Baltimore 40 37 .511)
Kansas City 85 4ft .438
St. Louis 3ft 4(1 438
Pittsburgh 80 43 .411
Business Locals
LIKE A NEW MAN
That's the way you feel after you
have had a shower or tub bath and our
alcohol rub. We have all the facili
ties necessary to give you a refresh- |
in bath on a hot day and the cooling
and soothing effect of the rubdown
will stimulate to renewed energy.
Health Studio, John H. Peters, 207
Walnut street.
THE CLEANLY' AUTOIST
He should keep all robes clean, all
dusters clean, all veils clean, all gloves
clean, all wraps clean and all gar
ments clean. This Is more essential
than to have a clean, shiny motor car.
When returning from a tour the safest
way is to call Compton's at once and
then you will be ready for the next
trip, Comptoa cleans clothes clean.
ATHLETICS' WORLD
PEIHIIT DISGUSTED
Just Wouldn't Unfurl When It Felt
So Like a Wet
Hen
Philadelphia, July 16.—Scenes sur
rounding the raising of the Athletics'
fourth world's championship pennant
yesterday were about as gay and
blithesome as an execution.
The small incident of playing two
games with the Browns had to be
abandoned because of the rain. ■
Even while the players were march
ing to the pole with a band of wet
and miserable musicians trying hard
to play some inspiring piece ahead,
Shibe Park looked like a freshet had
struck it.
The players and musicians had to
I pick their way through the wet turf
] and avoid the lagoons and bogs that
, beset their path. Captain Ira Thomas
of the Athletics, and Manager Branch
Rickey, of the Browns, elevated the
muslin banner to the top. Even the
pennant was disgusted and refused
to unfurl. It wrapped Its folds around
the pole and felt just like a wet hen.
It was the third straight day that
rain spoiled baseball plans, and the
Mack schedule is all twisted out of
I gear. In addition, there is a financial
loss of several thousand dollars which
Messrs. Shibe and Mack will have to
asfume.
Flag-raising day had been exten
sively advertised, while much money
was spent for music and fireworks.
Under the circumstances, a three-flay
postponement, which includes an un
usual celebration, cuts a hole in the
club's bank account that will take
it some time to repair.
Motorcyclists to Race For
American Championship
By Associated Press
St. Louis, Mo., July 16. —The first of
a series of races to decide the cham
pionship of the United States will be
the feature of the second day of the
Confederation of American Motor
cyclists, in session here. Races will
he run on the one-inile dirt track at
Maxwell to-day, in St. Louis county,
and an unusualfe- large number of
riders have entered.
Several accidents of minor nature
were reported. P. E. Zimmerman, of
Rochester, N. Y., ruptured a blood
j vessel when he was thrown from his
wheel at Sullivan, Ind., and was forced
to abandon the trip to St. Louis. C. J.
Wagner, of the same city, was thrown
at Hammond, Ind., and suffered a
hroken nose and lacerations of the
face, but continued his rlife.
Curtin Heights Club
Organizes For Sport
Another church athletic club has been
added to the list that is forming in
Harrisburg. The latest is the Curtin
Heights Methodist Church Club, wnich
was organized last night. Plans were
laid for a participation in every form
of athletics. One of the features that
the club will work out this Fall will
be cross-country long-distance runs,
and possibly the old game of hare and
hounds, which gives zest to a cross
country canter, will be indulged in.
Basketball and football will occupy the
attention of the club to a considerable
degree this Fall and winter.
George Bufflngton was unanimously
I'elected president of the club; Chester
I Bufflngton. vice-president; Charles
Frank, secretary, and Robert Loban,
, treasurer. John Haas, Porter Jeffries
, nad O. Mumma were appointed a com
mittee on bylaws.
One Big Inning Wins
For Trenton Tigers
Special to The Telegraph
Wilmington, Del., July 15.—One
big Inning, when five men scored, en
abled the visiting Trenton Tigers to
win a closely contested fray from the
Chicks here to-day by 5 to 4. Singles
by Meehan and Hammond, doubles by
Meyer, Poland and Johnson, with a
free pass to Foster and a wild pitch
thrown in gave Trenton their five
tallies in the fifth. Score:
Trenton 00005 000 o—s
Wilmington 20000002 o—4
GOLF CAPTAINS CHOSEN
Rival teams of the Harrisburg
Country Club who will play Saturday
will be captained by Samuel C. Todd
and Walter P. Magulre. The match
this week will be the first of a series.
EXPECT FAST GAME
! A good game is expected by Ellza
bethville fans, Saturday, when the
Ellzabethvllle A. C. will play the Har
risburg Colored Giants. The former Is
considered one of the strongest teams
in the Upper End.
EVERY KIND OF MUSIC
Is yours with a Victrola. Stop in and
enjoy our dally demonstrations. J. H.
Troup Music House, 15 South Market
Square.—Advertisement.
LEMOYNE AT MIDDLETOWN
Lemoyne A. C. will play at Middle
town to-night. Games with Dillsburg
and the Methodist Club, scheduled for
this week and prevented by rain, will
be taken on later.
CITY WINS OUT IN
i TAX LICENSE CASE
Judge McCarrell Sustains Solicitor
Seitz in Famous type
writer Appeal
anoe agency license tax problem that
was argued In the Dauphin county
courts on Tuesday. The same pro
position is involved in the life in
surance question as in the typewriter
[problem, they contend.
| The opinion which was handed
'down by Additional Law Judge Mc
iCarrell in the Smith-Premier case in
cidentally is a decided victory for City
| Solicitor D. S. Seltz. It was based
|on the city's effort to collect license
| taxes for the years 1905-06-07-08. The
! collections were based on the provis
ions of an ordinance passed in 1903
which stipulated that the purpose of
ordinance Was for "general revenue."
The language was taken from the
act of 1889, but this was amended in
1901 in such way as to strike out the
clause for "general revenue purposes."
The fact that the ordinance specitled
"for general revenue," in violation of
the language of the amended legisla
tive act was held to class the meas
ure as a police regulation rather than
a general revenue ordinance accord
ing to the typewriter company. The
i difference lay in the fact for a police
i regulation only such fee can be
charged as will pay for the conduct
of the office of collector, etc. City
i Solicitor Seitz contended that the
clause "for revenue purposes" was in
advertently allowed to remain in the
city ordinance and that it was ob
vious that the city meant to levy an
ordinance for that purpose.
Allows Verdict Appeal.—ln a brief
order handed down to-day the Dau
phin county court allowed the appeal
from Alderman Hoverter's judgment
iin the case of the Douglas Co-opera-
Itive Investment Company against W.
I H. Craighead, and the other officers
lof the company publishing the "Har
[risburg Verdict." The sum of S2OO
was involved and the Verdict attor
neys contended that the alderman had
no jurisdiction in the case.
Reverse Judge Henry
in Will Case Appeal
DauphinCountyCourt appeals figured
considerably in the decisions handed
down by the Superior Court yesterday
afternoon, among which was an appeal
fioni Judge C. V. Henry, I.<ebanon, who
specially presided, and in which the
court's judgment was reversed. City
Solicitor D. S. Seitz was the fortunate
attorney for the appellant In the case.
The question was an appeal from
Judge Henry s decision when excep
tions were (lied to the report of the
auditor who distributed the estate of
Katherine Lightner, an aged seam
stress. Miss Lightner for years re
sided with the family of Harvey
DeWalt, superintendent of the United
I Ice and Coal Company. By her origi
nal will she bequeathed SBOO each to
the Misses Mabel G. and Helen E.
DeWalt, daughters of the superintend
ent, and SIOO to Annie Cottingham.
The residue she left to the Home for
the Friendless, Fifth and Muench
streets. Eleven days prior to her
death she added a codicil where she
reduced the bequests to the Misses
j DeWalt and left the remainder of the
will unchanged, thereby adding about
S9OO additional to the bulk that was
left to the charitable institution. Mr.
Seitz, attorney for the Misses DeWalt,
excepted to the auditor's report, but
Judge Henry overruled the exceptions,
j Then tho appeal was taken, the city
solicitor contending that the act of
1555 specifically provided that no
changes of will to a charitable insti
tution could be made within one calen-
Buslness Local!
WOMEN'S VACATION SHOES
White and tan oxfords and pumps
are the proper thing. Both oxfords
and pumps are made in low heel and
square toe models, some flexible
leather soles and others with rubber
soles. Price range, $2.25 to $5. When
you go for your vacation you want a
comfortable shoe, and yet one that
has the required style essentials.
Jerauld Shoe Co. has them, 310 Mar
ket street. •
USED PIANOS AND ORGANS
The more new pianos and player
pianos we sell, the more used pianos
and organs are taken in exchange as
part payment. These instruments are
thoroughly overhauled so as to give
excellent service. We have a number
of these on hand now that will- be sold
at exceptionally low prices. Yohn
Bros., S North Market Square,
dar month of the maker's death,
Other Cases
The other cases were In the action
of the I. D. West vs. A. P. Hanna and
the Washington township election ap
peal.
The former was an action brought
by Isaac D. West against A. F. Hanna
to recover a certain property near
Lykens which was desired for right of
way and in which it was alleged that
the question of title was more or less
vague. Judge McCarrell issued bind
ing instructions to the jury to return
a verdict for Hanna and this was ap
pealed. The decision of the court be
low was reversed and the issue directed
to be submitted to trial by jury.
The Washington township case grew
out of the objection to the election
whereby the question of the division of
the township was raised because of the
alleged illegal fsrm of the ballot. The
Dauphin County Court decided that
the election was legal and the appel
late court sustained this view.
WOMEN HELP CHASE MAX
WHO STOLE COAT FROM AUTO
Mrs. Mary Hinkle looked out of the
window at her home, near the Engi
neers' Club, yesterday afternoon, and
saw a man pulling a coat from an auto
that was standing in front of the Engi
neers' Club. The coat was stolen from
the car owned by J. S. Ross, 219 Pine
street Mrs. Hinkle at once pursued.
The chase, Joined in by half a dozen
women, led down to River street, where
the pursued plumped into Patrolman
Grear. The patrolman lost a sleeve out
of his new shirtwaist in the scuffle, but
he triumphed.
The man gave his name as Henry
Bigler, no residence, at police station,
and will be heard at 7:30 this evening
hy Mayor Royal.
Business LUCMI
A STITCH IN TIME
saves nine. This applies to your shoes
as well. Don't let them get all run
down or ripped up at the heel, and
welts worn through. Send them to us
for the proverbial first stitch and it
won't be necessary for the other nine
City Shoe Repairing Company, 317
Strawberry street.
POPULAR WITH LADIES
A laundry 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.
A NEW SET OF HANDS
On your watch or clock, or the re
placing of a broken spring, and the
repairing and cleaning of watches or
clocks is a specialty with us. Expert
watchmakers with training and experi
ence in repairing and adjusting the
finest of railroad time pieces qualifies
us to solicit your repair work with
confidence of pleasing you. W. R. At
kinson, 1423 % North Third street.
AMUSEMENTS
r —y
Sacred Band
CONCERT
Boiling Springs Park
Tyrrell's Military Band
OF 45 PIECES
Acoompnnled by Ml«» Mae Keller,
Chime* Soloist; J«m« Gnrvir, cor
net soloist.
Sunday, July 19,2 P.M.
Paxtang Park
Theater
ARTHUR GEARY
The Red Hussar
The Seven Castiluccis
and
4—Other Big Acts—4
KINCTKELLY
'Balloon Ascension
and Parachute Leaps
Every Day at
4 and 8 P. M.
Venango County Judge
Is Upheld in Refusing
All Liquor Licenses
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, July 16.—The discre
tionary power exercised by Judge Cris
well in refusing all applications for
liquor licenses in Venango county be
cause of their non-necessity, based on
"the growing sentiment against the
sale of liquor," was sustained in the
Superior Court yesterday by President
Judge Rice.
Judge Criswell's ruling closed twelve
saloons in Oil City, seven in Franklin
and one in Rouseville.
Remonstrances had been filed
against every one of the applicants,
the sole objection being that no neces
sity existed for a saloon as there was
MILLIONS OF "ARMY WORMS"
Are Attacking Harrisburg Lawns!
Get After Them Quick! They Are Destroying Entire Lawns
and Flower Beds in a Single Day
W© Have the Rlftht Insecticide to kill them—Get It quick—-Ask us how to
use it——Kills the Army Worm but docs uot Injure the grans.
WALTER S. SCHELL
41IAMTY SEEDS
1302-1309 MARKET STREET BOTH PHONES
QUICK AIITO DEI-1 VERY
Coal Is Cheapest and Best Now
To buy coal now Is to buy It at the cheapest price for which It can
be obtained during the year. And then you gain In quality, too, for the
coal sent from the mines at this time of the year may be thoroughly
screened before delivery, a difficult matter In cold weather when frost
will cause the dirt to cling to the coal. So to buy Montgomery coal
now is to buy the best qualUy of the best coai at the lowest prices.
Place your order.
J. B. MONTGOMERY
Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets
Speaking of Accidents!
It is said that lightning never
strikes the same place twice.
Be that as it may, we know that
accidents sometimes repeat but
not with the regularity that dis-»
tinguishes.
It OSCAR 5. CIGARS
Their quality is not an aceident
for accidents don't happen reg
ularly for 23 years.
5C "■■■
jfcJ COLON! AL| L 1
S' Another Homemade Comedy Picture I
| "Where's My Cook?"
TO-DAY TO-MORROW SATURDAY '
15 Harrisburg Scenes
1 150 Harrisburg People C
One Long Laugh 1
objection against the liquor traffic gen
erally and that in point of economics,
morals and law and order, the grant
ing of any liquor license would be
detrimental to the community.
The liquor men contended that it
was an abuse of judicial discretion for
Judge Criswell to refuse all the appli
cations on the sale ground of non
necessity, based exclusively upon the
conclusion that there is a growing
sentiment against the sale of liquor.
The Legislature, they maintained, was
the proper body to decide what weight
should be given to such sentiment,
and that no judge had any right to
form his own conclusion.
Judge Rice, who goes into a long
review of the liquor license question,
said that the decree of the lower court
was not made arbitrarily or solely
upon his own conclusion of the grow
ing sentiment against the liquor busi
ness.
9