8 1-STIIE STRIKE OVEDIIIOIIIEIIIiy President George Graham Met Con ditions Promptly; Six Players Suspended Trl-State League wreckers yester day were again at work in Lancaster, but once more their efforts were a flat failure. President George M. Gra ham proved he was the real boss, and that he does not propose to tolerate anything that Is unfair. Six of the Lancaster players refused to go to Allentown with Manager Ed die Hooper until they had been paid ■two weeks' salary due them on their contract with York backers. Man ager Hooper informed the players that there was money sufficient to meet the salaries due, and the players ■would be paid when they reached Al lentown. This information was not tftken seriously. Manager Hooper ; then cancelled the game with Allen town and wired for President Gra ham. The Trl-State leader reached Lan caster at 2 o'clock yesterday after noon. One-half hour later six Lan caster players, Guy Milliman, E. J. Lidgate, Frank Swayne, Gus Dundon, Royo Doty and John Owen, were dis ciplined yesterday by President Gra ham, of the Tri-State League, for in subordination. In a statement, Presi dent Graham said: "There was no possible excuse for this breach of baseball law. The money was only overdue five days, the regular pay day being July 15. I had informed the players through Manager Hooper and Business Man ager Douglas, that in order to raise the current payroll, the recruits from Saturday's game would be needed and the checks would be mailed on Mon day and received by the men in Al lentown on Tuesday morning in the first mail. The money to meet these salaries was in bank, with the excep tion of a small portion, for which arrangement had been made. The men had the absolute guarantee of the league that their salaries would be in hand on Tuesday morning. In order to go to Allentown they should have taken a 9 o'clock train from Lancaster. At 8:30 a. m.. before the hanks had opened or it was possible to secure funds, they announced that they would not go to Allentown unless the money was immediately in hand. "Manager Hooper phoned me to Philadelphia. I told him to assure the men that the money would be waiting for them in Allentown to morrow, but if they declined to report for the scheduled game they would make themselves liable to a penalty of suspension for the rest of the sea son and a fine to cover the money due them to date. "This statement, made by Messrs. Douglas and Hooper to the men. caused about half of the team to agree to go, but ~ Messrs. Milliman. Lidgate, Swayne, Dundon. Doty and Owens held out, consequently, Allen town was left without a scheduled game and there was nothing to do but impose discipline on the offenders. "The places of the suspended men will be filled by active, competent players, of whom a number have been offered from various sources, and Lan caster will meet Allentown and play the remainder of its schedule with a strong team." Faltz's Ultimatum in Strike Issue The letter written by President David L. Fultz, of the Baseball Players' Fraternity, follows in full: "Mr. August Herrmann, Chair man National Commission: "Dear Sir: "Inasmuch as Organized Ball sees tit to continue its violation of Section 18 and several other sec tions of the Cincinnati Agreement, which agreement is a part of every player's contract, the Board of Directors of the Baseball Play ers' Fraternity has authorized me to inform you that on and after Wednesday, July 22, the members of the organization will no longer consider themselves under con tract. "Very truly, (Signed) "DAVID L. FULTZ. "President." Business Locals FIXTURES FOR HOME The beauty of the home is greatly enhanced by beautiful electrical fix tures, domes, clusters and portable lamps. The largest and most com plete assortment in this section of the State may be seen at this store. Handsomely wrought and rich in the colorings of beautiful glassware, our variety is ample to please the most critical or comply with the simplest requirement. Dauphin Electrical Sup plies Company, 434 Market street. "MADE TO ORDER" There is a lot of satisfaction in saying that your suit is made to order when some gentleman friend asks you where you bought the suit. It indi cates that you are particular about the cut and fit of your clothes and want them to conform to your own figure in accord with the latest ap proved fashions. This month you can save 13 to 110 on a custom-tailored suit at Shope's, The Hill Tailor, 1241 Market street. GOOD EATS FROM YORK New corn is here from York county, also the early York county peaches, blackberries, home-grown tomatoes and heavy head lettuce. The new ten der celery is here for your salad, and all the good things in green groceries. Luncheon goods and all the popular soft drinks and fruit juices. S. S. Pomeroy, Market Square Grocer. AWNINGS IN DEMAND The hottest days of summer art yet to come and the advantages of awnings over shades is apparent by the increasing demand. They do not obstruct the view and permit free cir culation of air and verandas are made more comfortable and attractive by their use. For best materials and esti mates consult Harris. 221 North Sec ond street. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North Second Street TUESDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 21, 1914. Jeff Was Glad Afterward That It Was Not an Ostrich Egg By "Bud"Fisher ■> ~ ~ - _ i ■— ■ ■ ■ .... i n X OVI6TT- Hovwl i NO, NOTA] 14VHAT D'YUHf^eAN To DC A Swell. \ MUTT, "YOU 6fe£ ? J te< V P - I I Cfefc- 9 TRtCK. I GM* Turn I ffsi NNV ) A 6IC.K. 00,(1 / U ' 1 A bADGGrfo IMfO A \ '"♦ ANT} AN E&Cb. ) \f < GOOD ong. . t'i-L y I f i I OUST 51 CK! f Vou 3»N'T ! I CLAIM YO ° -r- _ WCRJE iVjj SON\e SiCfe J> R.IG>HT ! 'r~"^^''jp j READING WALLOPS CHICKS Special to The Telegraph Wilmington. Del., July 21.—Reading landed on Wilmington yesterday, win ning the game by a score of 11 to 4. The Chicks were outbatted and had five costly errors. The score by in nings: R. H. E. Reading .... 0022 00 3 3 I—ll 15 oj Wilmington .30000100 0— 411 5 j Batteries: Baker, Boher and Nagle; Swallow, Robinson and Foye. / N Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Tri-Stat* league Ilarrinhurg nt Trenton. Heading nt \\ ilminKton. Lancaster at Allentown. National Ungne Philadelphia at Chicago. Xeu York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. I.out*. lloMton at Plttnburgh. American League Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at Washington. Detroit nt \pu York. St. Louln at Ronton. Federal League Mo game* scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW Trl-State League Ilarrinhurg at Reading. I.aiicanter at Trenton. Wilmington at Allentown National League Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn nt St. Loulft. Ronton at Plttaburgh. American League Cleveland at Philadelphia <2 games) Chicago at Washington. Detroit nt New York. St. I.OIIIN at Ronton. Federal League liansan City at Buffalo. St. Louis at Baltimore. Chicago at Brooklyn. Indianapolis at Plttahurgh SCORES OF YESTERDAY Trf-Statc League Trenton, 71 Harrisburg, ft. Heading. 11: Wilmington, 4. Lancnster-Allentow n postponed. National League Chicago, R; Philadelphia, I. St. Louis. 7j Brooklyn, 6. New York. 5j Cincinnati. O. BoMton, Is Plttahurgh, O. American league Philadelphia, 3i Chicago. O. Ronton. 3t Detroit, 2 <l6 Innings). Cleveland, 2; Wanhlngton, 1. St. Louln, 3: New Urk, I tint game) St. Louln, 6; New York, 2 i2d game) Federal League St. I.ouin. 5j Chicago. 2 lint game). Chicago, 1; St. Loula, 2 12d game). Other elulm not nchediiled. | STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-State League W. L. |» r Harrlnhurg 3D 23 620 Allentown 30 23 620 Wilmington 34 28 .548 Reading 32 31 .508 Trenton 2.% 37 .408 Lancanter 17 44 .270 National League w i.. Pr New York 47 32 .505 C hicago 47 37 .500 St. Lonln 40 40 .535 Cincinnati 30 44 .470 Philadelphia 37 42 .408 Ronton 37 43 .462 Brooklyn 35 42 ! 455 Pittsburgh 35 43 .440 A merlean League V i* r Philadelphia 40 32 . 005 Detroit 47 30 .547 Bonton 46 40 . 535 Wanhlngton 44 30 .530 St. Louln 44 40 .524 Chicago 43 41 .512 New York 32 40 . 305 Cleveland 20 54 .340 Federal League W. L. v* r C hicago 40 34 500 Indiunapolln 45 34 .570 Baltimore 44 37 .543 Brooklyn 31 35 .539 Buffalo 30 30 .500 Kannan City 37 47 .440 St. Lonln 36 40 .424 Plttnburgh 31 47 307 JOHiY FOX BLOWS; TRENTON INS GAME Cockill's Crew Iced the Game; But It Melted Away Special to The Telegraph Trenton, N. J., July 21.—Just at a time when the game was on ice and Harrisburg certain of victory Johnny Fox had a blow-up and lost his game, score 7 to 6. With Allentown not playing, and but ten points away from Harrisburg, this defeat came at a wrong time for the Cockill crew. Trenton had an up-hill battle and things came their way in the seventh when the Tigers annexed three runs. I'ntil one man was out in the fifth the Tigers failed to see the light of day at first base. The locals overcame a five run lead. They continued persistently and finally drove Fox to cover in the einhth. Before Adams retired a man the Bengals had batted out a victory. Sensational catches by Cruikshank, Johnson and Ke.ves featured, while Hammond did some nifty work on the infield. Miller's hitting was also note worthy. The Tigers took the lead in the eighth, driving Fox from the hill. Hammond singled and scored on Po land's three-bagged. Johnson's sacri fice fly scored Poland. Crist's double and Cockill's single gpve the senators one in the ninth, tying the score. Trenton made a great finish. Lee led off with another double, went to third when Maurer laid down a hunt and scored on a single by Smith. The score: HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Ke.ves, rf 5 1 2 3 0 0 Cruikshank, cf .. . 5 1 1 3 0 0 Crist. 3b 4 1 2 0 2 0 Cockill, lb 4 1 2 9 0 0 Miller, c . ....... .5 1 3 3 0 1 Whalen. ss 3 0 0 2 5 1 McCarthy. 2b .... 4 o o 3 2 0 Emerson, If 4 0 2 1 1 0 Fox. p 3 1 1 0 3 0 Adams, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 i : I Totals 37 ft 13x27 13 2 TRENTON AB. R. H. O. A. E I Hammond, 3b ... 4 0 1 2 5 0 I Meyer, 2b 4 1 0 2 4 0 Poland, If 4 1 1 2 0 0 Johnson, cf 3 1 1 3 1 0 Foster, lb 3 1 112 0 0 Lee, rf 4 2 2 0 0 0 Maurer, ss 4 0 1 3 2 1 Smith, c 4 1 1 3 1 0 Williams, p 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 7 9 27- 13 1 xNone out when winning run was scored. Harrisburg ... 2 1101000 I—6 Trenton 0 0000 1 3 2 I—71 —7 Left on bases. Harrisburg, 6; Tren ton, 2. Sacrifice hit, Crist. Sacrifice flies. Whalen. Johnson. Stolen bases, Lee. Crist. Two-base hits. Fox, Keyes, Miller, Williams, Lee, 2; Crist. Three base hit, Poland. Home run. Miller. First base on errors, Trenton. 1. Hits, off Fox, 7 in 7 1-3 innings; off Adams. 2 in 1 2-3 innings. Pitcher losing game. Fox. Struck out, by Fox, 2; by Williams, 3. Bases on balls, off Fox, 1: off Williams, 2. Time of game, 1.45. Umpire, Glatts. y Governor Tener Talks on the Strike "There is no occasion for a strike or dissension and no question has arisen that would justify the play ers In taking such a course." This was the reply of Governor Tener, president of the National j League, yesterday when he was asked if there was a possibility of a strike of ball players as a result of the dispute over Clarence O. Kraft. *■ COMPARISON Will convince you that you do get the most for your money in buying here. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertisement , Ban Johnson Favors War; Warns Players to Go Slow American League Magnates to a Unit For the Suspension of All Players Who Go Out on Strike Special to The Telegraph New York. July 21.—President Ban B. Johnson wants a war. He gave out the following statement yesterday: "The club owners of the American League are a unit in this matter. The Kraft case does not affect the Amer- I ican League. It is purely a National j League matter and I cannot say any thing regarding the case in particular. It appears to me that in order to satisfy the players' fraternity it would be necessary to violate the National agreement. That is something, how ever. with which we are not concern ed at this time. "If the players of the various clubs in the American League strike on Wednesday it will be a direct vio lation of their contract and I may say in this regard that more than 70 per cent, of our players are signed for two or three years. If they walk out we will close every one of our parks and not reopen until such time as we have convinced the ball play- Peter Steven's Wins Grand Circuit Purse Special tn The Telegraph Cleveland, Ohio, July 21. Peter Stevens won the $3,000 pacing purse, the Edwards, yesterday at the open ing of the grand circuit races at North Bandall. Peter Stevens won in straight heats, the only close contest being in the first heat, when Little Bernice got out in front and led nearly all the way. Just before the wire, however. Little Ber nice broke badly and the favorite won easily, in 2.05%. Oniar won the first heat of the 2.07 trot in 2.08 >,4, outbrushing Grand Marshal and Newzel, the latter the favorite, in the stretch. Grand Mar shal won the second and third heats and the race, however. Belvin captured the 2.24 class trot ting event in there straight heats. The race was for the best three heats in five. Belvin was the favorite and led all the way in the first heat, as in the second and third. Farmer Spears was also a straight heat winner in the last event, the 2.11 trotting class. He never was headed. About 5,000 persons saw the open ing day's races. The track was fast and nothing occurred to mar the day's sport. • WITH A VICTROLA You can learn the modern dances right in your home. Dance outfits, $25 up. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertisement. Harrisburg Traction Directors Re-elected For Ensuing Year Today At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Harrisburg Traction Company to-day the following direc tors were re-elected: Edward S. Herman, Samuel Kunkel, Frank B. Musser, G. W. Reliy and E. Z. Wallower. A meeting will be held Friday for the purpose of electing a president and other officers. The Har risburg Traction Company's lines are a part of those now leased and op erated by the Harrisburg Railways Company. KIHiE.MONT WANTS G.VMKS The Edgemont Athletic Club team wants twilight games. A game is also desired for July 30, afternoon. Ad dress J. J. Meadowcroft, Box 181, Pen i brook. Pa. \ ers that they do not run the Amer ican League. "If they violate their contracts they will be heavily fined and their status as players fixed for all time in the future before they are permitted to re-enter the parks as our players. We have consented to many demands made by th 4 players' fraternity but this is the finish. If the federation calls out our players on a strike it is war to the finish between the American League and this players' organization. "This action is taken without any conference or discussion with the National League. I do not know what their plans are. I only know that the federation has ordered our players to strike unless another or ganization agreed to demands which in no way interest or affect us. If the proposed action goes through the American League is in the fight to stay. Every club owner will explain his position to his players and I am assured that there will be no defection among the clubs of the American League even if we have to close our parks until next year." HITS OF SPORTS Look out for Reading. Tied up for first place with Allen town. The Teutons play two games to-day. The Methodists defeated the White Roses yesterday score 10 to 8. Charles Geisking, foreman at Luck now shops of the Pennsylvania Rail road, who tossed out the first ball in Saturday's gnme, is an ardent fan. Next Saturday at Ellzabethville, the second battle between Ellzabethville and Millcrsburg will be fought. The Edgemont baseball team desires games for to-day and Thursday. Ad dress J. I. Meadowcroft, Box 181, Pen brook. The Hick-A-Thrifts would like to arrange for a name Saturday after noon between the hours of 1.30 to 3.30 o'clock, the game to be played preferably on Island Park. Address Clinton Turner, manager, Fourteenth and Hunter streets. Harvey Teal /is the best fielding pitcher in the Graham circuit. He has not made an error in the nine games he worked. The Riverside A. C. defeated the RhifVhart A. C. at Riverside last night, score 15 to 2. In the Lucknow League series, the Clerks defeated the Planing Mill team yesterday, score 5 to 3. The Boas Street Tigers won from Seventh Street yesterday, score 6 to 2. The Baker A. A. Is without a game for Saturday and would like to sched ule a strong amateur team at fottage i Hill for that date. Would like espe cially to play the Lemoyne A. C. Ad dress Fred Evans, manager, Steelton, or call United phone 22W. road being repaired Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa.. July 21.—The state high- ! way between this place and New I Bloomfield is undergoing repairs by ; direction of the State authorities. j 1 ! Business Locals # LOOK LIKE SHOES "All is not gold that glitters," neither do all foot coverings made in the i shape of shoes deserve to be classed : as footwear. Imltntion shoes are not featured at Jerauld's nor even tol-1 erated as a part of the stock. Shoes ' made of dependable materials as well ! as stylish in design by reliable makers, ' the kind that can be guaranteed to ! give satisfaction, have built up the success of tho Jerauld Shoe Co., 310, .Market street. ACCUSE TEN FOOD DEALERS Information was made to-day by Board of Health officials before Al derman Hoverter against ten food dealers in the city, charging them with having failed to make applica tion for licenses as required under the new pure food ordinance. Last week Alderman Hoverter imposed a fine against a dealer who had been selling ice cream cones. SEE AND HEAR THE ANGELUS Before you invest in any player-piano. You'll be more than willing to pay the difference. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Ad vertisement. SHAMROCK PROCEEDS By Associated Press Falmouth, England. July 21.—Sham rock IV; with her convoy, the steam yacht Erin, the former under her own sail, left here to-day for the United States. It is expected that the next port of call of the challenger for the America's cup will be the Azores. JUNIOR AUTO RACE IS RUN ON PACIFIC COAST Nearly fifty contestants entered tho junior sweepstakes automobile race which was run at Los Angeles on last Decoration Day. Only young men un der 19 years of age, who had con structed their own machines, were privileged to drive In the meet, which was watched by a crowd of nearly 12,000 persons. Most of the miniature cars, several of which closely resem bled real racing motors, were fitted with two-cylinder motorcycle engines. Pictures of the race and the winning car appear in the August Popular Me chanics Magazine. All Straws y 2 PRICE This drastic price-cut on McFall exclusive style straws brought a quick re sponse and to men who ap preciate distinctiveness, we say, better hurry while the picking is good. $5 and $6 Panamas. .s.'{.so $5 and $6 Rangkoks, $3.50 $7.50 Panamas $5.00 SIO.OO Panamas .... $7.00 Silk Shirts Broken lots of our reg ular high grade $5 and $6 silk shirts now. $3.50 Open Evenings McFalPs Third and Market NO APPOINTMENT OF AUDITOR LIKELY BEFORE THURSDAY If a minority member of Dauphin county's board of auditors be askect for by Auditors John W. Oassel and Francis W. Reigle it is doubtful if tho application will be presented to court before Thursday. When Judge Henry, specially presiding, rose to-day, it was to adjourn court until Thursday. Af ter that there will be no court before August 10. MUSIC LOVERS ARE INVITED To hear the New Edison Diamond Disc. Daily demonstrations at the J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Mar ket Square.—Advertisement. "Straws" Are Down in Price Every Straw and Panama Hat is reduced —none ex cepted in our Annual Reduc tion Sale. Make your selection Sale. Make your selection from the largest and most varied assortment in the city. The reductions are as fol lows: $5 and $6 Panamas $.3.50 $4 Straw Hats... .$2.50 $3 Straw Hat 5....52.00 $2.50 Straw Hats. .$1.65 $2.00 Straw Hats..sl.2s $1.50 Straw Hats... .95f POULTO XT The Hatter * 5 NORTH THIRD STREET "Where the atylea originate." \ TIRES , EXTRA SPECIAL UNITED STATES SS or QD ... $21.00 SS or QD ... $21.60 37x5 QD only .... $24.25 28x3 Non-Skids Automobile Tires for Motorcycles, $8.25 • FORD SPECIALS nimble rured—Wrapped Tread 30*3 *7.80 3Mx3»V6 *10.28 Over Sl*e :ti T.V/i *io.B« 31x4 $14.58 Other Silzea Onuble Cured—Wrapped Tread 32x3Ms *ll.lß 34x3Mt *12.72 33x4 *15.78 34x4 *10.33 35x4 *18.87 30x4 *10.43 ELECTRIC HORNS Another lot of SIO.OO Electric Horns, brass or nickel, at $2.98 J. A. Plank 1017 MARKET ST. Next to Keratone Motor Compaar PHONE 8350.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers