Jerry on the Job By Hoban ! ITS IEAUY ANEVS CliN/TD UTTir . ( -«« M*LK H«6 WtH tM \ ~77t NOU 810 MtfT WMO*/ fe*' f A\»tt\GtfT ] MMH CoOTaWQM - yggg n KgtPS - U3Uft>) V / HSUE SINC* NeSTFWHV ( / VrWAS SP> VouuTWlMtßlr.. .TV. /\»1UI rutxiro \ 4ir»" A / r? f B - ) OvquoSbbJ B SMMBAn V? -y*o*re -uv show vouJB S <*d> _j~ COLO - EH? < Mk MOTOMP s «L SIR THIS UPTON GETS OFFICIAL CABLE __ No Races Until Next Year Be cause of War Conditions Abroad Special to The Telegraph New York. Aug. 12.—1n view of the grave conditions in Europe the New York Yacht Club does not con sider it proper for the races for the America's cup to be held this Octo ber. G. A. Cormack, secretary of the club, so cabled yesterday to H. L. Garrett, of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club, through which Sir Thomas Lip ton sent his challenge. Mr. Cormack's cable message read: "We regret that, in view of the grave conditions due to the war, we do not think it proper to race in Oc tober. We are willing to postpone the series until 1915, subject to further negotiations as to date. We request a cable reply as soon as possible." This cablegram, in response, to one received from Mr. Garrett on Satur day, suggesting a postponement of the races until next year, if war was still in progress a month after the September date, origina-lly set, is the latest of a series of cable messages exchanged between the club here and in Belfast, Ireland, and between the New York Yacht Club and Sir Thomas Lipton, leading up to what is expected to be an agreement to defer the international yachting event. Sir Thomas Linton had cabled from London, under date of August 6, this query: "In view of serious war conditions. If I can communicate with Erin, will your committee kindly allow Erin tow Shamrock remaining distance?" Under the conditions of the deed of gift of the America's cup, the chal lenging yacht must cross the ocean under her own sails. It. is asumed here that Sir Thomas feared that the Shamrock during a slow trip under her own sails might he captured by ■warships hostile lo England. The Shamrock was well on her way to the United States when Sir Thomas' re quest was received. The New York Yacht Club replied that the committee representing the. Hew York Yacht Club did not possess Authority to change the conditions of the deed of gift. The message yesterday, however, explained the attitude of the club. iPOWHATANI \ IffTtL Or AMERICAN I : Pennsylvania Avenue, = - ' 18th And H Streets. E - Beit Located Hotel in Wsihington. - - Overlooks the White House, - ~ within easy access of public I buildings, shops, theaters arid Z - points of general and historical : - interest. , z 5 When "' visiting the nation's - capital, you should make your - ; home at the Powhatan, the Ho* - 1 tel of American Ideals. Z Rooms with detached bath, ; 51.50, $2.00 and up. Rooms with private bith, " S2.SO, $3.00 and up. C AiV ir>r «pecl»! Itinerary for BrM»f(V,inl7». 2 Convention!. Tourint ParUM, Sthool., Write lor booklet with map. Z = CLIFFORD M LEWIS, E Z Manager. ifikmiiniiiiiiiminiiimiriiiuiia t. ■ ■■ •* Credit at all Department and Cash Stores J AT CASH PRICKS Buy where you please. VVe < pay the bill. Pay us a little | each week. Call, write or phone. <Store: order systo> YVI CWDrr Wh«r« You Vfcni It MRttT^ BELL. PHONE 2749 R. , i 1 ] WEDNESDAY, ,EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 12, 1914. I Braves Get Troublemaker • "RED" SMITH Manager Robinson's first move in his plans to rid the Dodgers of trouble makers was taken when he sold "Red" Smith, whom he considers the trouble making champion, to the Boston Braves. All season Smith has been threatening to jump to the Feds and has held frequent confabs with the Federal League magnates. To fill Smith's place Manager Robinson has signed a first-class infielder named Schultz. from the Rochester club. Schultz has done so well thus far that Smith is not apt to be seriously missed. TRI-STATE LEAGUE READING TRIMS THE TIGERS Reading, Pa., Aug. 12.—"Buck" Ramsey showed his old-time form yesterday. He won from Trenton, score 8 to 2. Wood was hit timely. The score by innings: R. H. K. Trenton ....00100100 o—2 7 2 Reading ....1002021 2 x—B 9 1 Batteries: Wood and Smith; Ram sey and Boelzle. TO ASK ENGLAND TO EXPLAIN London, Aug. 12.—The rupture i f relations between France and Austria will in itself have no effect in the re lations of England, it was officially stated to-day, but a complication is threatened over the recent encounter of the Austrian cruiser Taurus and the English cruisers in the Adriatic. It is reported that Austria will demand an explanation of the fact that the British ships fire.d upon the Taurus. Such a demand would be only a pre liminary to a rupture of relations. Hair on Pace, Nook and Arms Can he removed free of charge— Ladies! Madame Berthe, of New York, will give treatment this week to introduce the wonderful method of removing superfluous hair perma nently. No electricity, pain or poi sonous drugs. Harmless. Hairdress ing parlor, No. 157 North Queen street, Lancaster, Pa.—Advertisement —b. Resorts ».SEA GIRT. N. J. BEACH HOUSE ?ea Girt, !*f»- J., directly on the beach Grandest location on the coast nisDo.v * co. PEN-MAR CAMPING IX THE MOUNTAINS Get up a party and go to Pen Mar. Furnished cottage, six double beds. sls week, SSO month, SIOO season. Hamp son, 205 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. THE WILTSHIRE l' v r «V u ': and beach. Ocean view, capacity 350' private baths. Running water In room; elevator: music. Special sl6 00 up weekly: $3.00 up dally. Open all the year. Booklet. SAUL &LLIS. THE ELK 32 No. Massachusetts Ave. First-class boarding from $8 to $lO weekly. All conveniences. HOTEL FRONTENA^K.Vi« from Beach. The most popular aectiui Between the two Iniroua piers, t'.injr* to all attractions; modern, high ciaes hotel, as good as the best, capacitl' 250 I Will make very special terms of SB, $lO $12.50. sls up weekly, including large ocean rooms, metal beds, elevator, baths, phones, superior table with whlt« »ervlce; table supplied direct from farm, pure water, sanitary plumbing, porches overlook the ocean and Boardwalk Booklet. W. F. WATTS HOTEL SHOREHAM Virginia Ave. near beach, best loca tion. Capacity 300. Thoroughly modern; elevator, private baths, etc.; excellent ; table $2.60 up dally, $12.50 up weekly, j Booklet. E. H. LUNDY. I Four Crack Shots Make Good Scores at Fairview In the West Fairview Association shoot yesterday, good scores were hung up. Stewart, Disney, Hoover. D. Wagner and Bretz were stars. The scores follow: Shot at. Broke. Perkins 50 29 Stewart 130 113 Disney 105 88 Hoover 175 141 D. Wagner 125 96 Bretz 115 9 4 J. Miller 65 43 Vlnce 75 51 Chubb 25 7 Martzolf 75 53 Davis 25 10 Myers 25 18 Kissinger 25 13 r 11 Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday *VIIERE THEY PI,AY T«I)AV I cticut* Hn rrt*l>urc at Trenton. liancuNter at Allentonn, Reading at Wilmington. Rational Leacue Pittsburgh at Phl!adel|iliia. Cincinnati at ItoMon. Ihleago at Brooklyn. St. LOUIM at New York. American i.eaguj So game* acheduled. Federal l eague Brooklyn at St. Lonla. PittNhurgh at Chicago. HuA'ulo at Indlanapoll*. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW Trl-Hfaie l.cague Harrlaburg at Trenton. Reading at Wilmington. Luncnater at Allentown. Rational Lengue Philadelphia at Brooklyn. M. I .on IN at Pittsburgh. # ItoMton at Mew York. » lIH-rl' I.^NBlif Washington at Philadelphia. New Vork at HoMton. Chicago at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Federal l.earne Baltimore at Kannaa City. Brooklyn at S*t. Louis. BuflTalo at Indlanapolln, Pittsburgh at Chicago. SCORES OF YESTERDAY Trl-State League Reading, 8* Trenton, 2. Other games po M tponed—rain. National League Philadelphia, 5| Pittsburgh, 4. St. I.main, 3i Vork, II < flve Inn- InKM, raln>. Brooklyn. 8 Chicago, a. Cincinnati. 0, Bn.ton. 0 (13 InnlnKm tie) darkneNM), American League Chicago, 2| Cleveland, 0. < hli-UKO, Cleveland, 0 Uecond 1 game). Other cluha not scheduled. Federal League St. Louis, 41 Pittsburgh, 2. ludlanapollH, 7; Baltimore, 8. Baltimore, 5; Indianapolis, 4 (second (fame). Brooklyn, 2; Chi«\' K o, o. Chlcaao, r>i Brooklyn, :« <ad same). Buffalo, S| Kannaa City, 2, STANDING OK THE TEAMS Trl-Muir I.FBKut W.I ~ , Ilarrlnhnrit no 27 q-. Altentown SI 81 ' B o^ BradlnK 4S 3H ..",42 W lluiliiKton 40 41 .4114 Trenton 3.% 4N .4xi l.aucanter 21 «3 .250 National l,ea|(n« W. L. «•, New York S7 40 .589 st. I'OUIM no 4i) sail Boaton 51 40 sau Chicago 53 41) .520 Philadelphia 47 Cincinnati 47 r»4 !403 Brooklyn 44 52 .458 I'lttaburgh 43 55 .431) I \ i:»crlcaa l.eagur W. I„ •>. Phllndelphln «T 34 .6:13 Boaton lis 45 r»«3 Wnxhington 55 47 53» Detroit 08 51 .510 Chicago 53 53 . 500 I St. I.oula 00 52 . 41)0 I New ork 4H 58 .442 I Cleveland 33 75 30« Federal l.engue W. 1.. |. , Chicago 50 45 .507 Baltimore 55 44 ..15tt 1 Brooklyn 01 4 4 .537 Iniliannpolla 58 4« 535 1 Buffalo 50 IS .010 St. Louia 40 58 .442 Plttahurgh 43 50 434 Kanwaa City 44 50 . 427 ' ——/ "THE GREATER MOTIVE" Boh Hammond, a promising youni? boxer, is taken East by his manager to meet some of the better men in his class. Bob promises his sweetheart, Mncgle Dowllnw, he will return ami marry her. In the East he becomes champion In his class, and Is known as "The Battler." Among his new friends he temporarily forgets Maggie, and she, tiring of waiting for him. marries his old sparring partner, Jimmv Kellv who has become quite a lighter himself. Bob's manager plans a tour of the country and Bob tells him to make the first stop Pittsburgh, his old home, where he plans to marry Maggie. Kel ly and his wife are In bad straits. Mag. Kle having just recovered from a long Illness, their resources are sadly de pleted. Kelly reads of the coming of the "Battler" and signs to light him, winner take all. When "The Battler" learns his old friend has married Ills sweetheart, he is furious, but is glad when he remembers he is to fight him, as he plans to give Kelly a terrible beating. Before the fight, "The Bit tier" hears of the awful straits of the Kellys, and he experiences a change of heart. After thinking it over, he de termines to let Kelly defeat him, so that he can win the money, bring It home to his wife, and help to restore her health. All Is carried out as he plans, and although experiencing the sting; of defeat for the first time, knows that he has performed n good service and It will make her happy Shown at The Photoplay to-duy.—Advertise ment. Win LOSS SILL FOR BRITISH SHIPS English Agents in New York Cease to Fear Capture by Enemy By Associated Press New York. Aug. 12.—British ship ping, which has practically the free dom of the Atlantic, is now losing a great deal by the European war. The Vaterland, which cost the Ham burg-American Line $10,000,000, is lying idle at her pier at Hoboken, with no prospect of leaving port. The los ses arising from her Inactivity in carrying the great volume of business that had been apportioned to her by the travellers of the world are enor mous. This loss from the stagnation of German commerce, which is caused by Britain's present control of the sea, applies to all German carriers that are hugging close to neutral ports. From the records of the last two weeks it clearly demonstrated, ma rine authorities say, that British mer chantmen are at liberty to go where they please without interference from German cruisers. The Cunard Line has not suffered as much financially as might be sup posed because of the tying up of the Mauretania at Halifax and the taking over of that ship and the Lusitania, now close to Liverpool, as scout crui sers and troopships of the royal naval reserve. Both these fliers were built for the Cunard company on loans from the British government. The annual sub vention of $750,000 for both as mail carriers and naval reserve ships more than paid the interest on the loan. Meanwhile the liners cleared up nice profits for their owners. It is said that both these vessels will continue to draw profits from the British government which will more than make up for the loss of business in the westbound fall passenger traf fic. SATISFY YOUR DESIRE FOR MUSIC Either an Edison Disc «or Victrola will fill your home with the music you love. Hear them here. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square. —Advertisement. r Here's the whole family! Odd thing about this Prince Albert to- ///[( ou ou Sht to know that P. A. couldn't bite bacco — you get on mighty familiar f//\f tongues if it wanted to, because it is made by a speaking terms with it by the time //( ,/ patented process that removes the bite and the you ve smoked half a pipeful or a joy- //( \ I , , . . . . . ~. roll cigarette. Just kind of built that I\\ j P 3 "*' leavtn ß * ou J us , delightful flavor way! It's so easy to get acquainted with, ) \\ an " fragrance. Now, get all that down right even tobacco-shy folks go-to-it natural // \\! pat! But you'll know it by heart as soon as and easy, because it's so gentle-WJbe/ L J\\ you get chummy with ■ >RI NCI ALBERT the fictional joy smoke B Men all over the nation went to P. A. -: \ Prince Albert it told in toppy red bagt.Sc (handy , , ... ~ . n Ux //i \ for cigarette tmokmrt); tidy red tint, 10ct alto in I 38 natural as falling off a log. Because \/ | handsome pound and half-pound humidort. it's a revelation in smokings. / L \ R. J. R . HI. RIOT ADD ROWDYISM IT GAME Stutz, Allentown, Assaults Ground keeper Mike Middaugh; Fans Take a Hand • By "Ump" Rain, riot and rowdyism were ram pant at Island Park yesterday. Kid Stutz. who has been an eyesore to Harrisburg fans because of his rough neck tactics in every game, was the cause of yesterday's fuss. He car ried off the canvas cover used to pro tect the, pitchers' box during a rain. When Groundkeeper Mike Middaugh remonstrated with Stutz he used his fists on Middaugh. Then came an ugly mix-up hetween Allentown and Har risburg players, during which a num ber of fans took a hand. There will be no more disturbances like that of yesterday and Monday, officials of the Pennsylvania Exhi bition Company announced. A war rant was issued for Stutz's arrest yes terday afternoon, but he eluded the officers. He will not be allowed to return to Harrisburg. Names of seven persons said to have been responsible to.- the trouble Monday afternoon were secured yesterday and arrests are ex pected. President George M. Graham has requested that Stutz be punished. Stutz Starts Trouble Stutz started the trouble when he removed the covering over the pitch ers' box during the heavy rainstorm. Stutz pulled the cover to the Allentown players' bench. When Groundkeeper Middaugh remonstrated Stutz used his fists. Those who witnessed the assault say it was cowardly. But for timely interference on the part of wiser heads there would have been a mix-up similar to that started by Stutz at Allentown on Decoration Day. The game was stopped twice by rain. Only two Innings wereaplayed. Scott pitched for Allentown and Ad ams for Harrisburg. The Teutons did not have a hit. Scott was touched up for a single and triple. Two runs were scored In the second inning on an error, a pass and Adams' triple. AT THE ORPHEUM Seats for the opening of the eighth season of high-class vaudeville at the Orpheum Theater are in general de mand since the box office first open ed at 9 o'clock yesterday morning, and the management has no reason to ex pect anything but a large attendance throughout the initial week. Many of the patrons have voluntarily express ed their pleasure at this playhouse again being opened. Comedy will be the ruling feature of the bill next week, but. there will be other acts on the program to give the audience a breathing spell hetween laughs. Fred Ardath & Co. and Harry -Hollman & Co. each will present a comedy sketch, and other numbers will include comedy songs and comedy acrobatic wark in tramp makeup. Liboniti will render popular and classical selections upon the xylophone and Ross Loyal and her partner , will appear in wire-walking and juggling. Manager Hopkins already has a substitute for the Bison City Four, a quartet of vocalists, in case that troupe is unable to get back from Europe. The box office is open daily and the first performance will be on Monday afternoon of next week.—Ad vertisement. HIG SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC AT ENTKRLINE, AUGUST 29 Enterllnc, Pa., Aug. 12.—0n Satur day, August 29, the seventeenth an nual picnic of the Sunday schools of Fowl's and Armstrong Valleys will he held In Hoffman's Grove here. It will probably be attended by between 5,000 and 7,000 people from this and adjoining counties. The program for this year will be exceptionally good. Addresses will be made bv William H. Berry, J. B. Martin, of Middletown, a member of the general assembly and James W. Barker, of Harrisburg. The Berrysburg Band will furnish music. Congregational singing will be led by Dr. J. W. Neff, of Enders, Pa. NEW POSTMASTERS Washington, Aug. 12. Among the changes made in the fourth class postmasters throughout Pennsylvania were: Thoinpsontown, Juniata county, Oscar W. Kaegel vice William 11. Nelson. Orbisonia, Huntingdon county, Margaret E. Taylor, vice William H. Heeps. Letting go the unworthy things that meet us—pretense, worry, discontent and self-seeking—and taking loyal hold of time, work, present happiness, love, duty, friendship, sorrow and l'aith, let us so live In truth as to be an In spiration, strength and blessing to those whose lives are touched by ours. —Anna Robertson Brown. BITS OP SPORTS At Trenton to-day and to-morrow. Adams had a three-bagger to his credit. Ty Cobb yesterday signed a contract to play three more years with Detroit. His salary is $16,000 a year. Philadelphia may yet get the Army- Navy game. , In order to make his escape "Kid" Stutz went without his supper last night. Dauphin defeated the East End at Dauphin yesterday, score 10 to 4. Flnnefrock, pitcher of the Planing Mill team of the Lucknow League, yesterday pitched a no-run, no-hlt game, defeating the Federals, score 6 to 0. The Internationals defeated the Federals yesterday, score 4 to 2. Wilmington will be hers Monday and Tuesday. The balance of prizes will be awarded for special work in the Monday game. CPII PLAYERS FIGIIT OVER A WILD THROW Special to The Telegraph Brooklyn, N. Y„ Aug. 12. —Roger Bresnahan and Heine Zimmerman mixed It up Just before the fifth In ning of yesterday's game between the Dodgers and the Clubs and It required the special policemen, the umpires and the players on both sides to sepa rate them. The trouble started over Zimmerman's wild throw in the fourth inning, which lot In two runs. Bresnahan called him down and Zim merman landed on Roger. The play ers were going at it strong when separated. Both players were taken out of the game. Archer going behind the bat and Corridon to third. GRAND CIRCUIT RACES BRING NEW RECORDS Special to The Telegraph Kalamazoo, Mich., Aug. 12.—With a world's record equaled and the track record broken, the Grand Cir cuit meeting opened auspiciously yes terday at Recreation Park. In the first heat of the Horseman and Spirit of the Times futurity, for 3-year-old pacers. Anna Bradford paced a mile in 2.05, which equals the record for S-year-old flillles, made by Miss De- Forest at Lexington, Ky., In 1911. In the final heat of the 2.04 pace Walter Cochato made the distance In 2.02*4. The former track record was 2.04%, made by Miner Heir in 1908. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers