8 TEMPI WINNER IN UILI FIGHT Good Pitching and Fast Fielding Brought Defeat to Me chanicsburg In an uphill fight the Harrisburg Telegraph team came off victorious at Mechanicsburg Saturday, score 7 to 6. Kline pitched a much better frame than the score Indicates. Three er rors back of him each scored a run. Brilliant fielding on both sides cut off many runs. Deinley, Herman and Paul starred for Alechanicsburg, while Boyd, Scheffer, Boss and Ibach were bright lights for the Telegraph. Mer singer's hitting and daring base run ning coupled with Ibach's, figured largely in the victory. The score: TELEGRAPH R. H. O. A. E. Gerdes, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Scheffer, cf 0 1 1 1 0 Boss, 2b 0 1 1 3 1 Boyd, c 1 I 8 2 0 Mersinger, If 3 2 0 0 0 Ibach, 3b 2 1 2 2 1 Rhinehart, ss 1 1 1 2 0 Davis, lb .. 0 0 3 0 1 Kline, p 0 1 1 3 0 Totals 7 8 27 13 3 MECHANICSBURG R. H. O. A. E. Clark, cf 1 0 0 0 0 Paul, ss 1 0 2 1 2 Helges, C 0 0 8 2 0 Herman, 2b 1 1 6 4 2 J. Bitner, lb 1 1 9 0 0 Deinley, If 0 1 1 0 0 K. Bitner, 3b 0 0 1 0 1 Uumma, rf 1 2 1 1 0 Orth, p........... 1 2 0 2 0 Totals ......... 6 6 27 10 5 Telegraph .... 00020032 o—7 Mechaxiicsburg 01013100 o—6 Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Trl-State l.farue Harrlwburg at Trenton. Heading at Wilmington. Lancaater at Allentown. National League Philadelphia at Chicago. \ew York at Clnclnnntl. II rook I> II at St. LOUIN. HON ton at Pittsburgh. American I.eagoe Chicago nt Philadelphia. Cleveland at W anhlngton. Detroit at Howlon. St. Loula at -New York. Federal League Indlnnapolln at St. LOUIN. Chicago at Kanaaa City. Other cluhN not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW Trl-State League liarrlNhurg nt Trenton. Heading at W ilmington. LnncaMer nt Allenlown. National League Philadelphia nt Chlcngo. \ew York nt Cincinnati. Brooklyn nt St. Louln. lloMon at Pittsburgh. American Lengne Chicago nt Philadelphia. St. 1 .oni a at u \ ork. Cleveland at W nnliington. Detroit at l)o*ton. Federal League No gnmen scheduled. SCORES OF YESTERDAY N'atlonnl League Chicago, 7: llrooklyn, 3. St. Louis, fi; Philadelphia, 4. flo*Jon, 3; Cincinnati, 2. New York-Pittsburgh not scheduled Federal League Indianapolis, 3s St. Louis, o. Chicago, 8j Knnsns City, 7. Other clubs not scheduled. RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES Trl-State l.engue Allentown. 3: Hnrrlshtirg, 2. Rending, 4t; Trenton. 3. Wilmington, ft| Lancaster, 3. National League St. Louis, 6; riillndelphin, 7*. Chlcngo, 4j Brooklyn, 2. Pittsburgh, 3; New \ ork, O (first game). New York. <1; Pittsburgh, 5 (second gnme; IO innings I. Ronton, it; < inclnnatl, 3. American Lenguc Philadelphia, 4s Chicago, 1 tflrmt gnme). Plillndelpliln, ."1; Chlcngo, 1 <second gnme i. Wnshlngton, Clevelnnd, 3. New York, fit St. Louis, 2. Detroit, 4; Boston, 2 (13 Innings). Federnl l.engue Brooklyn, 7s Ptttshur K h. I (first game). Brooklyn, St Pittsburgh, 4 < second game}. Baltimore, 8s Butrnlo, 0 (first gnme). Bnltlmore, 15s lluiriilo, 2 (second gnme). Indianapolis, St. Louis, 4. Chicago, 5 ; Knnsns City, 1. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-State League W. 1.. irr Harrisburg SO 22 .030 Allentown 30 23 (120 Wilmington 34 27 .i»r>7 Heading 31*31 .500 Trenton 24 37 .303 Lancaster 17 44 .270 National League W. L. P.C New \ ork 40 32 -wo Chicago 40 37 ,sft4 *<• 45 40 52ft Cincinnati 3ft 43 471) Philadelphia 37 41 .474 lirookl.vn 35 41 41(1 Pltlxhurch 30 43 400 Ronton 35 42 .455 %ltlprl('iln I.efiKiif \\ 1. , Philadelphia 48 32 <;no Oetrolt 47 ;js [jjjja Waxliliiglon 44 38 '537 Boston 45 40 .'.-,2 ft Chicago 43 40 ..Ms XI. Ml 42 40 .512 »VT lork 32 47 4j|(j Clrvrliinil 28 54 '341 I'Vderal I.eaKnt- W. 1.. IM Chicago 48 33 .503 IniKinapolln 45 34 .570 Baltimore 44 37 .543 llrooklyn 41 35 53ft lluffnU 3ft .500 KananK Clt.v 37 47 .440 St. I-ouln 35 48 .422 Pittsburgh 31 47 ,3»7 MONDAY EVENING, HARJRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 20, 1914. id Mutt Was Only in For 10 Days By "Bud"Fisher ' "HVUfc ABOUT A P«6 COUNTRY ' ) kjgp| f SuRfJ . I &AVIG " ! '"" ' >; i i W > WeLL 1 TOL ° H "* 1 fO DAYS no* wGMMNfe * OMC 9 -w A R*tainr«. HC. IS' : H H ■ vs Fo *~ S HARRISBURG ELKS LOSE TO WILKES-BARRE Barons Won First Game in Series For the State Championship; Errors Were Costly I In the first of a series of games for .the Elks' championship of Central I Pennsylvania, Wilkes-Barre on Satur day won from Harrisburg, score 14 to |7. The »rame was played at Island i Park. The Harrisbui;g herd suffered I with attacks of fright and failed to (give Fred Dinger proper support. ! Games will he played at Carlisle, Sunbury, Milton, Williamsport and j Hazieton. The Harrishurgers under I the management of Gus Schmidt, hope [to win out in the series. The game ! Saturday showed that the local Elks 1 have the material. Wilkes-Barre had 'former baseball stars w'th them, in cluding "Steamer" Flanagan, the home run hitter who played with Har | risburg last season. The same was j witnessed hy a large crowd which in cluded more women that has attended 1 a game at Island Park this season. ! After the game the Wilkes-Barre j Elks were guests on an auto trip over , the city and later were banqueted at | the Elks' home. On Thursday Harris i burg Elks win go to Carlisle and will ! be accompanied by a large crowd of | rooters. Carlisle will hold its an inual outing on that day and promise la big program for all Elk visitors. The j score of Saturday'? game by innings ; follows: R. H. E. ] Wilkes-Barre . 500 003 204—14 13 1 I Harrisburg ....200 300 011— 7 lfi 10 ! Batteries: Dinger and Douglass; | Nolan, Dick and Lynch. Wormleysburg A. C. Wins in Lively Doubleheader Wormleysburg A. C. won two victor ies Saturday. The Hick-A-Thrifts lost score 7 to 2, and the Brelsford A. C. I wont down, score 8 to 4. Timely hits ! figured in each victory. The scores by j innings "'ere: First Game R.H.E I Hick-A- Thrifts 00020000 o—2 4 4 Wormleysburg. 3301000.0 x —7 9 1 Batteries—Atkinson and Santo; D. ' Peters and E. Peters. Second Game R.H.E I ] Rrelsford 1 00210 o—4 3 3 I I Wormleysburg ... 501 02 0 x—B fi 0 ! Batteries—Benedict and (arson; E. | | Peters and D. Peters. BITS OP SPOHTS Hanging on ten points. Tom Walker always does the wrong j thing for Harrisburg. Hope the Jinx is killed to-day. The Telegraph team will play the j Pennsylvania Railroad Air Men at I Sixth and Division streets Wednesday j evening at 5.45 o'clock. Eddie Hopper is out of the game with a badly bruised leg. He bumped a spike while sliding to second. The Academy Tigers have organized and would like to arrange games with* teams giving good guarantees for twi light games and Saturday afternoons. Address all communications to the manager, B. F. Kelley. 2144 Fifth street, Harrisburg, Pa. MIIvLFRSHVRG WINS KASHA' Special to The Telegraph Millersburg, Pa., July 20. Errors were factor in Millershurg's victory over Halifax on Saturday, score t> to 4. The work of Millersburg was fast and sensational. The score by In nings: R. H. E Halifax 000 3 0000 I—4 fi 2 Millersburg . . 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 x—fi 12 3 Batteries: Montgomery and J. Scheffcr; Frank and Spong. . WOK LEADS WITH BUT TEPi POINTS Must Win Every Game This Week to Regain Points Lost Last Week By "I'mp"' With but two pitchers to depend upon Harrisburg started the second week away from home to-day at Tren ton. There is a double-header due th« Tigers, but it is not known whether Manager George Cockilt will agree to play off the postponed game this trip because of the crippled condition of his team. Joe Chabek was scheduled for the mound work to-day and John Fox to morrow. Two victories would help. On Wednesday and Thursday Harris burg will play at Reading. As Allen town will be at home most, of the week, Harrisburg must win every game this ween to keep in the lead. The team is going right with the exception of the pitchers. O'Neill has had a bad arm and may not get into the game this week. On Saturday Adams pitched a great game and wonld have scored a shutout but for Tcm Walker's decision. It Was robbery pure and simple when tie called the runner safe at third after Crist had caught him two yards away from the bag. This week's averages show Manager CockiH's crew doing good work. While it has long been the general opinion that Allentown will he the team that Harrisburg must win from in the series in order to land the pennant, the Teutons are not playing the game equal to Harrisburg. Harrisburg fans are a little worried over present con ditions. but look for a brace this week. In the game Saturday Harrisburg played all around Allentown. Follow ing the rank decision by Walker, Al lentown tied up the score. In the ninth inning Adams split his finger when he went after a grounder and Fox went into the game without any preparation. The score was 3 to 2. Allentown is now but 10 points away from Harrisburg. Middletown Wins in Central League Middletown won from Highspire Sat urday; score. 10 to 8. At Steelton New Cumberland lost; score, 7 to 3. The work of Steelton was the big feature in the Central Pennsylvania League on Saturday. Highspire outbatted Middletown, but lost on costly errors. New Cumberland is still in a slump. The scores by innings follow: At Steelton — K.H.E. New Cumberland . 000 010 002 —3 6 3 Steelton 100 02 3 lOx—7 8 3 Batteries: Wiltse. Wert and Kurzen knabe: Rlever and Rhoades. At Middletown — R. H. E. Middletown . 3 0101302 o—lo 11 3 Highspire . . 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 1 2 8 14 5 Ratterlcs: Kling and Hipepnsteel; Peters and Dearolf. Saturday's Games Duncannon, 9: Lemoyne, 5. Hersliey, 10; Black Trout, 5. Lewistown, 2; Newport, 1. Lucky Nine, 11; Lemoyne, 8. Hummelstown, 12; East End, 0. Keener, 10; Manbeck, 0. Ellzabethville, 11; Harrisburg Giant 3, 3. Enola Y. H. C. A., 19; P. R. r. Electrics, 0. Enola. 5; Garnett, 3. Agoga, 9; Carlisle A. C., 8. Susquehanna, 7; Mar.vsville, 1. PROGRKSS WON IX THIRTEENTH At Linglestown on Saturday the Prog ress team won from Linglestown; score, 5 to 2. The game went thirteen in nings. It was a great battle between pitchers. The score by innings: R. H. E. Progress A. C 00000200000003—5 7 4 Linglestown. 02000000000000—2 11 5 Batteries: Alcorn and Holstein; Gar verlch and Atticks. MEETING OF REBELS 11 FEDERALS [Continued From First Pago] sympathy toward the Constitutionalist cause. Huerta Has Little Fear Rebels Will Visit City By Associated Press Puerto Mexico, July 20. General Huerta to-day shrugged his shoulders and smiled contemptuously at the idea that the force of Constitutionalists known to be a short distance from here would dare to attack this city. The military companions of the fugi tive former dictator, however, did not display the same degree of confidence and an extended line of outposts was maintained to-day which prevented the Constitutionalists from approach ing nearer. General Huerta continued to pass most of his time in the railroad car in which he arrived from Mexico City. Since his arrival here he has not taken an hour's exercise. Yesterday Huerta called newspaper men into the railroad car. He appear ed to be in one of his grimly g'enial moods. Huertn Interviews Himself One of the correspondents started to ask a question, but the general inter rupted, saying: "No, no; do not do that. I want this to he one of those question and an swer interviews, and 1 am going to do both the questioning and answering myself." He asked his "interviewers" to write down the flrst question as follows: "Why did I resign?" His reply, which he also insisted should be written down, was: "I resigned the presidency because I believed that after having arranged the international affair my duty was to give this last proof of my devotion Ito the sons of the republic. Also, 1 was convinced that my resignation would I serve as a means of conciliation be tween all the sons of the republic." The second self-asked question was: "Why are you leaving the country while you are still able to serve her?" it was answered as follows: "My departure from the national territory has no other cause than to leave the new government an ample Held for action. 1 also believe my con tinuance here would give rise to con jectures which would result in preju dicing the proceedings of the new gov ernment. 1 declare to the world that the line of conduct 1 have always fol lowed had no other object than my heartiest desire for the pacification of the country." General Huerta dropped his cigaret and turned to leave. "But, general—" began one corre spondent. "No. Not any more. No, 1 don't want to say anything about the United States. I am not talking. I am through." Photographers requested the gen eral to leave the car, so that they might take his picture. The old sol dier smiled and said his picture had been printed too badly by almost all and that the world already had such a bad impression of him as to make him hesitate to give the American photographers an opportunity of proving Just how ugly he was. All the time, however, General Huerta was moving toward the door. When he reached the cat* door, he be gan shaking hands and said: "When I get to New York some day you shall all dine with me." Then, as an afterthought, he said: "I will pay if I have the money. If not, 1 shall not hesitate to borrow from you." Gives Kach a Gold Coin His mind being on money, he then said: "Here, I would like to present to each of you a little souvenir of the old man," and after the custom of certain other Latin-American dignitaries, he brought from his purse a handful of gold coins and presented one. of them to each correspondent, adding: "Mexican money would not buy much now. hut the coins will serve as a token of remembrance." Before a battery of cameras and moving picture machines General Huerta and General Blanquet, with a, group of Federal officers around them, posed, talked together and took off their hats, all to the com mand of the American picture men. State Fire Marshal Investigates Two Fires in Presto Restaurant Two suspicious fires at the Presto restaurant, R South Fourth street, yes terday caused an investigation by State Fire Marshal Joseph L. Baldwin to-day. The flrst fire was discovered in the cellar about 4:30 o'clock yes terday morning. At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon smoke was seen coming from a win dow on the second floor. This time the fire was in a closet. Chemical streams prevented a big blaze each time. Fire Chief Kindler reported to the police who sent word to State Fire Marshal Baldwin. Subsequently. Pa trolman Coleman caught Tony Manos and Nick Munjos, restaurant em ployes, who were about to leave for Lancaster. Later Gus Manos, the manager, was found at th«> Central hotel and to-day George Giovlnni who carried the Insurance on Ihe place, was requested to appear with the oth ers before Mayor John K. Royal this afternoon and tell their story. ALLEGED FAKE CHECK MAN .MI ST ANSWER TO THE COURT Harry C. Swope, of Palmyra, arrest ed Saturday night, for passing forged checks, was held for court by Mayor John K. Royal this afternoon. Swope, It was alleged, had passed in all, about twenty-one checks. The amounts var ied from two to ten dollars each. Swope said he needed the money to keep up appearances. "Cigarets and women lead me to do this" Swope add ed. "Skip" Perry's Team Win Golf Match Tn the opening match in the unique tournament on the Harrlsburg links "Skip" Perry's team won over Tom Devlne's players; score. 8 to 5. Matches will be played every Saturday until the (Irish of the tournament. The scores: DEVINE'S TEAM PERRY'S TEAM Points Points J. A. Clement.. . 0 H. Perry 1 T. V. Devine ... IE. Longenecker . 0 W. F. Pavord . . 0 J. Harris 1 F. B. Harry .... IS. Nlssley 0 M. S. Kelley ... 0 C. Lescher 1 W. Morse OH. Shreiner .... 1 H. D. Gilbert . . 1 P. J. Sweeney. . . 0 G. W. Vint 0 G. W. Carl 1 r. H. Hunter ... 0 J. B. Laurie ... 1 ('. H. Sauers ... 1 G. Doehne, 3d . 0 Q. N. Springer . 0 K. Richards ... 1 T. J. Devine ... 0 H. S. Miller .. . . 0 W. Gulbrandsen. 0 Dr. E. Noble ... 1 M. A. Seely .... 1 R. W. Moorehead 0 Total 8 RICHARDS HIGH IN GOLF In the Harrlsburg Park Golf Club tournament Karl E. Richards was high man in Saturday's series. Richards' net score for the two rounds was 70. He was high with five points. The summaries: Gross. Hdcp. Net. Pts. K. E. Richards. 84 14 70 5 M. S. Kelley ... 90 13 77 3 G. W. Vint 94 XG 78 1 Business Locals Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North Second Street No Ground For Strike, Says President Tener fly Associated Press New York, July L'fl. Drastic action, possibly a strike or walkout of base ball players in the American and Na tional leagues is contemplated by the Baseball Players' Fraternity, according? to a statement by President Fultz, In case the National Commission refuses to acrede to the terms of an ultimatum sent it by the fraternity in the case of flayer Kraft, of the Newark Interna tionals. Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri can League, has called a meeting here to-morrow of all American league club owners. Mr. Johnson asserted this aft ernoon that if a strike order Is obeyed by the players every American I.eague ball park will close its gates, players salaries will be stopped and the strik ing players will be punished for the ac tion. Governor Tener, president of the Na- | tional L<eague, said: "There Is no occasion for strike or dissension and no question has arisen that would justify the players in tak ing such a course." ______ Elizabethville Wins With Timely Hits Elizabethville, Pa., July 20. The upper end champs, Elizabethville. won from Harrisburg Giants on Saturday, score 11 to 3. Salada pitched a great game and received brilliant support. Next Saturday the second of a series of three games with Halifax will be played. On Saturday, August 1, two games will be played with the Susque hrnna A. C. The score for Saturday follows: Elizabethville 0 0 fi 2 0 1 1 I—ll Hbg. Giants 0200010 0— 3 LAWYER COMMITS SUICIDE Reading, Pa., July 20.—Charles G. Moyer, 39 years old, a lawyer, com mitted suicide here yesterday after noon by gas. He was a native of . Stouchburg, Berks county, and a graduate of Dickinson Law School. He was a Democratic officeholder. UNDERGOES OPERATION Harrp Parson, aged 41, of 19 South Fourth street, Steelton, was operated upon last night at the Harrisburg Hos pital for appendicitis. Parson is em ployed by the Pennsylvania Steel Com pany as a painter. Speaking of Accidents! It is said that lightning never strikes the same place twice. 1 Be that as it may, we know that accidents sometimes repeat but not with the regularity that dis tinguishes. 1C OSCAR 5. CIGARS Their quality is not an accident for accidents don't happen reg ularly for 23 years. Business Locals KILL THE ARMY WORM We. have the stuff that does the trick. Arsenate of lead in liquid forni Is most convenient. Ten-cent package will make one to two gallons of the solution, sufficient for the average lr.wn. An effective remedy. Get it now and use it before it is too late. Potta' Drug Store, Third and Herr streets. Tire Special ASK OUR USERS 28x3 $7.67 30x3 $7.86 30x3 J/2 $10.28 32x3 J/2 sll.lß 31x4 $14.58 32x4 $15.12 33x4 $15.73 34x4 $16.33 35x4 $18.87 36x4 $19.45 34x4 J/2 $20.95 35x4522.30 36x4 J/2 $23.05 37x5 $27.00 Non-skids at a small addi tional cost. A hip shipment of SIO.OO and $12.00 Electric Horns (Brass and Nickel). Just received. Price, $2.98. OPKN FOURTH—ALL DAY J. A. PL 1017 MARKET ST. Next to Keyatone Motor Car Co. Phone 3359 Open Evenings Try Telegraph Want Ads.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers