12 Jerry on the Job .= # By Hoban ~ (puKwrny) '~~ ~''/ ' svpT ■■§». COCKILL PONIES' Willi STRIDE Hits With Good Pitching by Fox Stops Reading's Advance It fell to the lot of Cockill's crew to etop Reading's winning streak yes terday when the Ponies romped home ■with a victory, score 6 to 2. It was B. bitter dose for "Buck" Ramsey who has been losing most of his games the past three weeks. John Fox was in control and kept his hits well scat tered. Harrisburg scored three in the first, ■when Keycs was safe on Gleason's bad throw, a pass to Crulkshank, Crist's single and a fly by Cockill which Co veleskie dropped. Reading scored in their half on Coveleskie's life on Mc- Carthy's error and Hoffman's single. Cruthers' triple and Gleason's sacri fice fly added one in the second. Crist's hit, a wild pitch and Glea son's error on Cockill's grounder gave Harrisburg one in the fifth. Whaleji's double and McCarthy's single added the final run in the eighth. The score: HARRISBURG AJ3 11. H. O. A. E. 'Keyes, rf 5 1 1 1 0 0 Crulkshank, cf 4 1 1 4 0 0 Crist, 3b 5 2 2 1 4 0 !Cockill, lb 5 0 1 8 0 0 Miller, c 4 0 0 6 1 0 Whalen, ss 3 1 1 2 2 0 I McCarthy, 2b 4 0 2 2 1 1 l Emerson, If 4 0 0 3 2 0 jg|& V / BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING \ fJERE they are—these handsome NEWARK Shoes—thousands of pairs of the cream of this season's styles—all of them marked down to SI.QS for quick clearance—beginning to-morrow morning. Come and join the many who eagerly await this oppor trinity at each season's end to buy this remarkable combina tkm The number of new customers for the NEWARK NEWARK SHOE STORE (In Harrisburg) Market Street (NEAR DEWBERRY) Other Nnrirk Stores Nearbyi York, Reading, Altoona, Baltimore, Lancaster. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 24, 1914 Fox, p 4 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 38 5 9 27 10 1 READING AB R. H. O. A. E. Joyce, cf 4 0 0 6 0 0 Hopke, 3b 4 0 1 1 4 0 Coveleskle, rf ... 4 1 0 1 0 1 Hoffman, if 4 0 3 3 0 0 Mclnnes, lb 4 0 110 0 0 Cruthers, 2b 4_ 1 1 1 2 0 Gleason, ss 3' 0 2 1 3 2 Nagle, c 3 0 0 4 0 0 Ramsey, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 33 2 8 22 10 3 Harrisburg 300 0 1001 o—s Reading 11000000 o—2 Sacrifice hits, Whalen, Gleason. Wild pitch, Ramsey. Hit by pitched ball, Naglo by Fox. Passnd ball, Nagle. Stolen bases, Mclnnes, Hopke. Two-base hits, McCarthy, Whalen. Three-base hit, Cruthers. Struck out, by Ramsey, 3; by Fox, 4. Bases on balls, off Ramsey, 1. Time of game, 1:40. Umpire, Applegata. Hummelstown Team Plays at Lemoyne Hummelstown will play Lemoyne Saturday afternoon. In view of the claim by Lemoyne that they are the champions of two counties, this game is of great importance. Lemoyne is making elaborate preparations for thiß game. The Hummelstown line-up will include the regular team, no ex tras benjj permitted by the Hummels town management. On Saturday, August 1, Hummels town will play the second game with the Harrisburg Telegraph team, at Hummelstown. This game is also one of the championship series. Australasia Winner in Davis Cup Series Lake Forest, 111., July 24.—Austra lasia yesterday scored a one-sided vic tory over Canada in the first of the Davis cup elimination matches at the Onwentsla Club, Lake Forest. In straight sets, Anthony F. Wilding de feated R. F. Powell, 6-1, 6-2, 6-2, and in the same manner Norman Brookes won from B. P. Schwengers, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2. The Canadians played desper ately and made a game fight for every point, but were outclassed. The result gives the Australasians a big advantage, since, to win the sc ries, the Canadians now must take the doubles to-day and both the singles matches to-morrow. The first match, that of Brookes and Schwengers, was hardly completed be fore a terrific storm began. Wilding' played a wonderful game, much better than his practice matches early this week had indicated he would play. His passing was marvelous, alley shots just inside the side lines and just short of the base lines leav ing Powell helpless at times. His drives just topped the nets and his lobbing kept the Canadian playing far back of the base line. DEFIANCE \V ITHDRAWN FROM YACHT CONTEST New York. July 24.—The America's cup candidate Defiance, owned by the tri-city syndicate headed by George M. Pynchon. it is stated, has been with drawn from the further trials with the yachts Resolute and Vanitie to secure a defender for the yachting trophy. The Defiance is now at City Island, where she returned after the races off Newport last week. It is said she will be dismantled because she is outclassed by the other two boats. Telegraph Blanked by Highspire Team Rain interrupted a game at High spire last evening between the Har risburg Telegraph team anjl the Cen tral League nine. Highspire led, score 7 to 0. Beinhauer was almost invinci ble, allowing four hits. The score: TELEGRAPH R. H. O. A. E. Gerdes, ss 0 1 0 0 1 Scheffer, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Boss, 2b 0 1 0 1 0 Boyd, c 0 1 5 0 0 Mcrsinger, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Kline, If 0 0 0 0 0 White, 3b 0 1 1.0 0 Sterrlck, lb 0 0 7 0 0 Davis, p 0 0 1 6 0 Totals 0 4 15 7 1 HIGHSPIRE R. H. O. A. E. Steward, ss 2 2 0 0 0 B. Etter, rf 2 2 0 0 0 R. Leedy, cf 1 1 1 0 0 F. Etter, 2b ". . . 0 1 1 3 0 J. Leedy. If 1 1 0 0 0 Bowman, lb 1 1 4 0 0 Miller, 3b o l 2 o o Bonholtzer, c 0 1 7 1 0 Beinhauer, p 0 0 o l o Totals 7 10 15 5 0 Telegraph 0 0 0 0 o—o Highspire 2 3 0 0 2—,7 READING FORECAST VERY' mm DOPE George Cockill finds it hard to win a single game after copping thirteen straight recently. Since the long win ning streak was fractured the Senators have dropped four and won one. They are due for another lacing to-day at the Circus Maximus with "Lefty" Clunn on the mound. The big south paw was ill on Wednesday, but recov ered sufficiently to oppose the visitors. —Reading Eagle. The score was Harrisburg 5, Read ing 2. As a dopester the Eagle is a tail-ender. DURING TIIE NEXT TWO WEEKS Very attractive values will be of fered on all used pianos and player pianos. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 So. Market Sq.—Advertisement. if > Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEV PLAY TODAY Trl-State league Wilmington nt Harrlshiirg;. I,minister nt Heading. Trenton nt Allentown. National League Philadelphia nt Pittsburgh. Other eluba not acheilnled. American I.ensue No game* acbedaled. Federal I.rnjme i Kanaaa C lrty at Buffalo. St. I.oula nt llaltlmore. Chicago at Brooklyn. Indlannpolla nt Plttaburgh WHERE THEY PI.AY TOMORROW Trl-State League Wilmington at IlarrlahHrg <2 games) Lancaster nt Heading. Trenton at Allentown. National l.engne St. I.oula n't Philadelphia. PlttHliiirgh at New York. Clnclnnntl nt Brooklyn. Chicago at Boaton. 4 merlcnn l eague Philadelphia nt Detroit. New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boaton iW Cleveland. Federnl I.eagoa I St. I.otila nt Baltimore. Indlannpolla nt Plttahiirgh. Chicago nt Brooklyn. Kansas City nt Buffalo. SCORES OF Y'ESTERDAY Trl-State Lencne | Harrlahurg. 5s Rending, 2. Allentown, .">; Wilmington, 3. Trenton, 7| Lancaster, 4. National League Chicago, 15| Philadelphia. S, New York, 13: Cincinnati, 4. Boaton, 2: Plttahiirgh. (I. St. I.oula, 4; Brooklyn, 2. American Lengne Philadelphia, 0: Cleveland, 2. Washington, Si Chicago. 3. New York, 1i Detroit, 1 <8 Innings). Boston-St. I.oula, two games poat poned, rnln. Federnl League Baltimore, 5| St. I.oula, 4. PNtshurh, 111 Indlannpolla, 3. Chlengo, ."it Brooklyn, 1. i Kanana < It >--Buffalo game postpon ed, rain. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-State l eague W. t» pr Allentown 43 23 «."2 Harrlahurg 41 2.1 .021 Bending 35 32 .522 Wilmington 34 32 .515 Trenton 2A 38 .424 I.ancaater 17 48 .262 National Leacng W. 1,. ivr New York 50 32 ,«10 Chicago 50 37 . 575 St. I.oula 411 40 .551 Boaton 40 44 .47(1 Clnclnnntl 3!) 47 .453 Philadelphia 37 45 . 451 Plttahiirgh 3d 411 .430 Brooklyn 35 45 . 437 American League W. 1,. pr. Philadelphia 53 32 .<124 Boston 48 40 .545 Washington 40 40 . 535 Detroit 47 42 .528 St. Loula 44 42 .512 Chicago 44 43 . riofl New York 35 4!) .417 Cleveland 211 58 .333 Federal League W. 1,. »\c. Chicago sft 35 . 588 Indlannpolla 45 3(1 .553 Baltimore 4(1 37 .554 Brooklyn 42 3(1 .538 Buffalo 40 30 ..H(« Kansas City 37 18 .435 St. I la 3<i 51 .414 | PMtsbu gli 33 47 . 412 Rank Outsider Wins at Cleveland Cleveland, Ohio, July 24. The dopesters received a severe upsetting in yesterday's feature event at North Randall, on the grand circuit. King Clansman, a rank outsider, won the $6,000 Tavern Steak by cap turing easily the second, third and fourth heat-s after finishing a poor fourth to McCloskey In the opening heat. His best time was 2.08%, equal to the event's best time, although th/B track was heavy owing to rain in the morning. Beth Clark, in the first event, for 2.0!) class pacers, after finishing sev enth in the first heat, emerged from the bunch on the stretch in the sec ond nosed out the field. Beth Clark landed the pole in the third heat and never was headed, capturing the heat and the event. The third race, a 2.18 class trotting event, went to Mahomet Watts in three straight heats. Barney Glbhs, how ever, contested every foot of the way In every heat, finishing second each time. The last race was unfinished. It was a pace for 2.15 class. After R. H. Breat had won the first two heats and been nosed out by Fred DeForest in the third, the judges announced the event would be carried over to the next day on account of darkness. JOK BOY A WINNER Special to The Telegraph Wilmington, Del., July 24. Four races furnished a good afternoon's sport at the closing of the Delaware itorse Shoe Association's midsummer meeting yesterday. The well-known and speedy York pacer Joe Boy, 2.06%, won the 2.11 class pace In fine form after losing the opening heat to Abe Mack. The 2.14 class trot was won by the local entry, Beau Ashton, In straight heats, with Amo always a close fac tor in the stretch. Kelly also showed up wall. , THEOMJB Mid-Summer &" • k Wtf Hats $1.50 H iff $3 and $3.50 Hats ...$2.00 Clearance A BIG SALE /FLY K of - I \By \\ Big Bargains r y ' jk v \ To the man who stops to think our reductions /in ' jl f I,OOK to be genuine. They are not only genuine— j r I /II I tL __ they are generous. Go where you will you can't get VI A J II' J more lor your money. Most places you'll not get near I M " ill yf as much. Bear in mind these prices are for "Hub" ■ M jl lIM _^Sjf Men's $12.50 Suits, $9.75 I<\ v Men's $15.00 Suits, $11.75 [U 'MSI, X „ Men's SIB.OO Suits, $1t.75 Ml pll nST Men's $20.00 Suits, $15.75 1 ! \ I, I clothe. Mens $22.50 Suits, $18.75 LJ J S et Men's $25.00 Suits, $20.75 Hf « h « Men's $30.00 Suits. s24.7s /W| | p ? n ce Boys' $5 and $6.50 L.-/ m 1 I I Style Suits Reduced to $3.75; 1 I \ 1I . l"* d Men's Trousers _ v\ v i. Men's $2.50 Pants $2.00 Ul 1 I . Men's $3.00 Pants $2.25 1 NVI \ \ Men's $3.50 Pants .$2.75 IL .„ :\ 1 Y\ \ t Men's $4.00 Pants $3.00 * &\\ Ift \ Men's $5.00 Pants $3.75 ijpS - H I«I \ Men«s Summer Shirts TM| \1 M \ Our entire stock of negligee and pleated, soft and v £•* 11 Itll stiff cuff shirts, reduced. 11 111 Men's $1.50 Shirts sl.lO 11 111 Men's $2.00 Shirts $1.35 l| I II Men's $2.50 Shirts $1.85 II 1 I 1 Men's $3.50 Silk Shirts $2.35 |f JJ 1 . Men's $5.00 Silk Shirts $3.75 1 t THEM HUB 320 MARKET STREET \J Kraft Deal Is Off; More Money Demanded By Associated Press New York, July 24.—Another base ball deal is off in which the principal figure was Clarence O. Kraft, first baseman of the Newark Interna tionals, over whose disposition the baseball players fraternity threatened to strike last Monday. The deal is the one announced yes terday by President Farrell of the New York American League club, in which he said that Kraft had been purchased by his club. Kraft had a talk with Farrell to day at the conclusion of which Far rell announced that the deal was off and that Kraft would return to New ark. The reason, it was reported, was that Kraft wished embodied in his contract with the New York club cer tain clauses which did not appeal to Mr. Farrell. ST. LOUIS FANS AFTER TICKETS j St. Louis, July 24.—The great fight' for the National League pennant be ing waged by Wilier Huggins' Cardi nals has aroused the fans of the South west to a frenzy. Every day President Britton receives letters and telegrams from fans in Oklahome, Arkansas and Texas, asking him to reserve them seats for the world's series in St. Louis this Fall. More than 100 requests for reserva tions have already been received. A resident of Cleburne, Texas., urged that five seats be held for him, re gardless of expense. BILL fcIOUGHLIX BUYS PLAYER Scranton, Pa., July 24. Manager Bill Coughlin, the hustling leader of the Scranton team of the New York State League, still Intent on getting his club out of last place in the race, completed a deal that he expects will add some strength to his Miners. The most important part of the deal was the purchase of Infielder Bob McAvoy from the Phillies. McAvoy was sent on from Chicago to join the team at Albany. President Barrow Favors Retrenchment Rochester, N. Y„ July 24.—Presi dent E. G. Barrow if the International League who is here on an official visit, said to-day that the time has come for retrenchment in all the leagues. "The spirit is not on a firm founda tion," ho said, "as it costs more to operate than the public is willing to pay, and any one can see that the sport will not last long that way. The International League must re trench in the matter of salaries and the big leagues, even the Federals, must both do the same. The players are getting all the money there is in the game and more, too. Such a state of affairs will not last long." TRI-STATE LEAGUE At Trenton— R. H. E Lancaster ... 00000040 o—4 10 2 Trenton 40001020 x—7 10 4 Batteries: Rapp, Wertz and Stein baugh; Williams and Cassell. At AUentown — R.H.E Wilmington ... 02000100 o—3 8 1 AUentown ....00101003 x—s 7 2 Batteries: Swallow and Schollen berger; Topham and Monroe. [Other Sports on Page ]
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers