Jerry on the Job By Hoban 'S^S w w^^os^ /hrpN J EVE ON HIM. ) T » (jw v . 1 c —-^P?\ ME DISORDERLY FM PHYS FINE TD MIYOR Manager Johnny Castle Tells His Own Story to Teuton Writers _ In police court yesterday afternoon Robert McCormtek was fined three dollars for disorderly conduct at Island Park, Tuesday afternoon. Attaches at Island ark testified that McCor tnick was one of the peace disturbers on Monday afternoon. In imposing the fine Mayor John K. Royal warned the young man that it was a serious offense to start a distur bance at an amusement place. "That conduct, such as you are charged with; and the actions of others hav ing a tenancy to start a riot is punish able by long terms of imprisonment" said the Mayor. McCortnick said he regretted his actions and was willing to apologize. His penitence got him off with the small fine. Gathering Evidence Officials are busy gathering evidence others who were mixed up in the riots Monday and Tuesday afternoon and further arrests are anticipated. It is not yet certain whether a warrant will be sent to Allentown for Stutz, wanted for assault and battery on Michael Minnaugh the local proundkeeper. officials of the Pennsylvania Exhibit ion company have sent a complaint In regard to Stutz's action to president George Graham and his action is awaited. The warrant in all proba bility will be served on Stutz, should he come to Harrisburg with the Teu tons on the next trip. According to the Allentown Chro nicle News, Johnny Castle and his players were given raw treatment. Manager Castle told a garbled story to the Allentown backers, in an effort to shield Stutz. He blames Harrisburg Sporting writers for sending out ex aggerated reports. The news forgets to say that Stutz realized he was in the wrong or he wouldn't have run away after the incident. This is what the Allentown Chro nicle News says; after having been told a patched up story by manager Johnny Castle. Castle's Feelings Hurt "The local Tri-State club arrived In town last night after a stormy two day session at Harrisburg. Johnny Castle and his boys were greatly in censed at the treatment handed out to them by the fans of the capital and the management of the senators. Man ager Castle strongly asserts that some of the published reports emanating from Harrisburg were exaggerated and very misleading. "Kid Stutz, goaded cm by some of the other members of the club, ran out on the field and pulled ihe covers from the pitcher box, while the fans roared with laughter.. Middaugh couldn't see the joke however, and after making two passes at the Kid, Stutz planted the groundkeeper and a general turmoil ensued, mostly boys. Stutz and the other local players re turned to their hotel unmolested. "Manager Castle will send his side of the affair to President Graham. Some of the reports sent out by over zealous Harrisburg writers were highly colored, to say the least. President Graham will make a thorough inves tigation of both Monday and Tues day's affairs before taking an action. BE UP-TO-DATE IN YOUR MUSIC Either a Victrola or Edison Disc will give you a liberal education in music. Hear them here. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Ad vertisement. Two World's Records on Kalamazoo Track Kalamazoo, Mich., Aug. ~ 13.—Two I world's records were broken yesterday by Peter Volo, driven by Tom Mur phy, in winning the SIO,OOO horseman! and Spirit of the Times futurity fori three-year-old trotters. His times of 2.04 %, 2.05%, and i 2.00% were the three fastest heats I ever trotted by a stallion, the former j record being 2.07%, 2.08 and 2.02, made in 1910 by the Harvester. The heala were also the three fastest bv a ! three-year-old trotter, the honor hav ing previously been held by Lucile Spier, who went them in 2.07%, 2.07 V- I and 2.11 at Grand Rapids last week. What is said to be best field of colts I ever together in a three-year-old trot j competed in the event. Although Pet er Volo was the class of the bunch i his records were forced by Lee Ax worthy, who trotted a great race throughout. Only second important was the race j for the SIO,OOO Paper Mills purse for 2.11 trotters won by Lassie MCGregor. who took the second, third and fourth j feats. Sienna won the first heat. This was "Pop" Geers' day and the | veteran driver delighted the crowd by driving home the winner in two events. He captured the Horseman and Spirit of the Times futurity for two-year-old troters, with Sparkle Watts and drove Napoleon direct to victory in the $2,000 American Hotel stake for 2.15 pacers ATLANTA. 2 'A In. high WHITBY. Ift 1., high TiTTTTcSDAY "EVENING, Elks Will Play Championship Game Harrisburg and Sunbury Elks will ! meet at Island Park Saturday after- I noon in the elimination series. The ! same starts at 3 o'clock. | This will be the second game with | Sunbury, Harrismirg having won the lirst same, played at Sunbury one week ago. Sunbury will have a stronger team for this game than that of last week, j Harrisburg Klks have won every game they played this season, with the ex- I oeptlon of the two games with Wilkes ; Barre. The herd from the coal re i glons, who have a semlprofessional i team, had the local hoys outclassed j and easily won at Wilkes-Barre, the same as they did in Harrisburg. After the game on Saturday the Sunbury boys will be taken a ride in automobiles and later In the evening will be entertained at the Klks' rooms in North Second street. ! AMATEUR GOLF STARS ENTER FOR BIG CONTEST Special to The Telegraph New York, Aug. IS. While the number of entries for the twentieth | annual wolf championship of j the United States Golf Association. which will be decided on the links of | the Midlothian Country Club, Blue Island, Olllnois. beginning Tuesday, August IS, are one-third less than last year, the list is much more represen ! tative, as clubs from all over the I country and a few in Canada have j furnished entrants. Last year there s were 162 starters at Brookllne, Mass., j | while this year only 111 names ap pear in the pairings announced here | yesterday by Secretary John Reld. Jr. i Francis Ouimet, the young Massa chusetts player, who won the title last year, after a tie with the British ! professionals, Harry Vardon and Ed i ward Ray, heads the list of ama teurs who will strive for that honor | this year. BRING THE GREATEST MVSIO Into your home through the medium of the Victrola or Edison Disc. Hear them here. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertise raent. ■ \ Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Trl-St«tc ! rmcuc Hnrrlabnrg nt Trenton. I.miruxtcr nt Allentown. Rending ut Wilmington. Nntlnnnl League Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Vi. I.<>ui* nt Pittsburgh. Huston at Men York. American League Washington nt Philadelphia. Detroit nt Cleveland. Men- York at Boston, Ckii'«Ko nt St. Louis. Federal League BufTnlo a't Indlnnnpolla. Brooklyn nt St, l.ouls. Plttuhurgh nt Chicago. Bultlmore nt Kannaa City. WkIERE THE* PLAY TO.UOKIUIAY Trl-State League llurrtnhnrg nt Beading. Lancaster at Trenton. Wilmington at Allentown. National Lr«(ne I'hlladelphlu at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. M. I.oula at Pittsburgh. * merloni League Washington at Philadelphia. •New York at Boaton. Chicago nt St. Koala. Detroit at Cleveland. Pedfral l.rarvne Baltimore at Knnan* City. Brooklyn nt *t. Louis. SCORES OF YESTERDAY Trl-State League llarrinhurg, 3| Trenton, 1 (13 Inn.). Allentown. 1| Lancaster. 0 HO inn.). Wilmington-Reading, rain. National League Chicago, 4t Brooklyn, 1. New York, 8| St. Louis, 2. Other teamen poatponcd—rain. American l.cncie Cleveland, 5| Plilcngo, 3. Other dubs not scheduled. Federal League Pittsburgh, -i Chicago, 1, St. I.oula, 8s Brooklyn. S. Indlnnnpolla, 2i BufTalo, 0. Bnltlmnre-Kanana City not achedul ed. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-State League W. 1,. | ».r llarrtshurg 57 27 .071) Allentown 52 31 .027 Reading 4A 3N .M: W llininKton 40 41 . 4|>4 Trenton Sit 41) .417 l.nncnater 21 <l4 .247 National Leacna w. i.. |.. r New York .18 40 .502 Boaton HI 40 . St. I.oula ft.-, 00 .524 Chicago M 411 324 Philadelphia 47 62 .475 Cincinnati 47 54 .405 Brooklyn 44 53 ,4ft4 Pittsburgh 43 55 . 431) Americas League W. 1.. p.r. Philadelphia <l7 34 003 Boaton 58 45 .803 Washington 55 47 .539 Detroit 53 51 .510 C hicago 53 54 .405 St. Louis 50 52 . 400 New York 46 58 412 Cleveland 34 75 .313 Federal Uane W. 1.. p.p. Chicago 59 46 \ 562 Baltimore 5« 44 556 Brooklyn 51 45 . 531 Indlanapolla 54 47 .535 BufTalo 51 4» , 810 St. I.oula 47 58 448 Kanaaa City 45 59 438 Pittsburgh 48 57 430 ■ 1 "•< SOME GMWrS DISCARDED BY MANAGER M'GRAW NOW PLAY STAR GAME ELSEWHERE ' i ■■ " Be</f T3ec%«M". Four members of his baseball club In whom he could tiot find material good enough to remain have been dis carded by Manager John J. McGraw, of the New York Giants, champions of the National League. Charley Her zog, who played third base for the Giants, is now showing brilliantly as manager of the Cincinnati Reds, josh Devore is batting at top speed for the Boston Braves. His percentage was .326. Dick Rudolph, pitcher, is win ning games so fast for the Braves that Manager Stalllngs would like to put him in every day. The club's per centage was .470 the other day, show ing 39 games lost and 4 4 won, hut Rudolph's percentage was .563, with 9 games won and 7 lost. Pitching ball like that, what would he have done with such players as the present Giants behind him. Battle on Island Tomorrow; Harrisburg Patrolmen Ready Will Meet Altoona's Bluecoat Baseball Team in Annual Charity Game By "Unip" Censorship or no censorship, war news will be of little importance in Harrisburg to-morrow. Interest will center in a local battle to take place, at Island Park. The opposing forces will be Altoona's patrolmen and Har rlsburg's bluecoats in the anr.ual charity game. It will be some battle. All other mix-ups scheduled for to-morrow will be merely tea parties as compared with this struggle along the shores of the Susquehanna. The Harrisburg po licemen have one game to thcri credit, having defeated Altoona two weeks ago, score 9 to G. Sergeant Amos Drabenstadt says it will be worse than the slaughter at Liege when the battle gets started to-morrow. Elaborate preparations have been BfITS OF SPORTS Coppers' game at Island Park to morrow. • Harrisburg plays at Reading Friday! and Saturday. Friday is Booster Day. See "Jawn" Hess in the pitcher's box at Island Park to-morrow. Harrisburg Elks will play Sunbury Elks at Island Park Saturday. Nearly 4,000 tickets have been sold for the police game at Island Park to-morrow. Trenton will have Fox again to-day to contend with. Mayor John K. Royal will toss out the first ball at Island Park to-mor row. Port Royal defeated Mifflintown yesterday, Bcoro 4 to 0. Hershey won from Mountville yes terday. score 3 to 1. Wet grounds prevented the Read ing-Wilmington game yesterday. Leach Cross defeated Poe Rivers in a twenty-round bout at Los Angeles last night. Wilmington fans will decide to-day whether they want baseball. If the crowd is large baseball will continue; if not, the franchise will be sold. Games are wanted by the Harris burg Trainmen, East End A. C. t Hassler A. C„ Enola Rosebuds and Middletown Juniors. The Baker A. A., of Steelton, will play the strong Carlisle A. C. at that place Saturday afternoon. Players on the Baker team will report at Union station to catch the 11.53 o'clock train for Carlisle. Wilmington has released Pitchers Harkine and Malloy and Catcher Col ter. The game at Island Park to-morrow starts at 3.15 o'clock, , HABJRISBURG TELEGRAPH Beals Becker, who played with the Giants for several years, has become a star in Philadelphia. He is practically leading the National League In bat ting, his percentage being .335, and he is going at that rate for the season, having played in 59 games so far. Yet McGraw has been noted for holding to players he thought had ability, even if they didn't show at once. Marquard was bought from In dianapolis for SII,OOO and did nothing for a couple of years. The other day he won a twenty-one-inning game and followed it in his regular turn with another he took with two hits against him. made for this game. Tickets have been on sale for two months and the funds after all expenses are paid will show a nice profit. Up in Altoona there were 3,000 at the game. Mayor John K. Royal expects to see 5,000 at Island Park to-morrow. The game starts at 3.15. Altoona's fighters, with the Moun tain City officials and a troop of root ers, will reach Harrisburg at 2.15. They will be met by Mayor John K. Royal and other Harrisburg oflicials. The Harrisburg Trainmen's band will be in the parade and will furnish music at the game. After the battle an auto rido over the city is scheduled. At 8 o'clock there will be a banquet for the visitors at the City Grays Armory. YALE CALLS FOOTBALL MEN Special to The Telegraph New Haven, Conn., Aug. 13. —Or- ders were yesterday received by about thirty candidates for the Yale foot ball eleven to report at Madison Sep tember 8 for light summer practice. Head Coach Frank Hinkey is mak ing his summer home thore, and Cap tain Nelson Talbott will have charge of the work. A field which is use for baseball games will be secured for the practice. Madison is about eigh teen miles east from this city on the Long Island Sound shore. At present the Yale coaches hope this Fall to abolish secret practice. The theory of Hinkey Is that simple, straight football, well played, Is bet ter than complicated plays, worked up behind closed gates at the expense of thoroughness of technique. ' The squad that will be gathered at Madi son will be composed largely of back fleld players. TRI-STATE LEAGUE Teutons 'Have a Close Call Special to The Telegraph Allentown, Pa., Aug. 18.—Johnny Castle's boys won from Lancaster In the tenth; score, 1 to 0. It was a battle between Wallace and Tsal. The score by innings: Lancaster 000 000 000 o—o s*B Allentown 000 000 000 I—l 9 0 Batteries: Wallace and Steinb&ch; Teal and Moore. Umpire, Applegat*. MILLER IITSTHE BILL OVER TIGERS' FENCE Scores Home Run and Victory; Chabek Benched; Fox Saves the Game by Good Work Special to The Telegraph Trenton, N. J., Aug. 13. Hitting the pill with his trusty willow for a home run in the thirteenth inning yes terday, Charley Miller, star catcher of the Tri-State, drove In Crist, and scor ed a victory for Harrisburg over Tren ton, 3 to 1. It was ths climax to a blood curdl ing rltchers' battle in which Joe Cha bek wae a big factor until benched by Umpire Glatts. Johnny Fox was sent In and struck five out of six men in the last two Innings. Umpire Glatts was in an ugly mood and stood con siderable abuse from Trenton fans. When Chabek remarked, "Have a heart man, I'm working for a liveli hood," Glatts ordered Chabek to the bench. Harrisburg pried open the scoring lid in the second period. Cocklll was safe at first on Maurer's poor throw of his grounder. He took second on Miller's out and counted on succes sive safe blows by Whalen and Mc- Carthy. There was no further scoring until the last half of the eighth, when the Bengals sent over a run, tying the score. Hammond grabbed a walk, ad vanced a peg on a neat sacrifice bby Meyer and by a daring display of base running raced home from second on an Infield hit by Lee. Both sides were blanked until the thirteenth round, when Crist opened with a slashing single. Miller settled the day's warfare with a terrific drive over the center field wall for a home run, scoring Crist ahead of him. The score: HARRIS BURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Keyes, rf 6 0 0 4 1 1 Cruikehank, cf .. 5 0 2 3 0 0 Crist, 3b 6 1 1 2 0 0 Cocklll, lb 6 1 012 0 0 Miller, c S 1 212 0 1 Whalen, ss 6 0 2 1 3 1 McCarthy, 2b ... 5 0 2 4 5 1 Emerson, if .... 5 0 0 1 0 0 Chabek, p 5 0 1 0 4 0 Fox, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 50 3 10 39 13 4 TRENTON AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hammond, 3b .. 5 1 1 1 6 0 Meyer, 2b 5 0 2 1 1 0 Lee, cf 6 0 2 3 0 0 Foster, lb 4 0 1 18 0 0 Williiuris, If .... 6 0 0 5 0 0 Maurer, ss fi 0 0 3 5 2 G. Smith, c .... 6 0 1 7 1 0 Kehoe, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 L. Smith, p.... 6 0 1 0 5 0 Totals 47 1 8 38 18 2 Harrisburg . 010000000000 2—3 Trenton .... 000000010000 o—l Sacrifice hits, Meyer, Whalen, Mc- Carthy. Stolen base, Lee. First base on errors, Harrisburg, 1; Trenton, 4. Left on bases, Harrisburg, 12; Tren ton, 14. Two base hit. Miller. Three base hit, Meyer. Home run, Miller. Wild pitch, Fox. Hit by pitched ball, Emerson. Double plays, Whalen, Mc- Carthy and Cocklll; Keyes and Cocklll. Hits, off Chabek, 8 in 11 1-3 innings; off Fox, none In 1 2-3 Innings. Struck out, by Chabek, 3; by Smith, 4: by Pox, 5. Bases on balls, off Chabek, 5; off Smith, 1; off Fox, 1. Pitcher win ning game, Fox.Umpire, Glatts. Time, 2.35. DUN CANNON TO PLAY MARYS VU,LE Special to The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., Aug. 13. The Duncannon baseball team will play Marysvllle here Saturday afternoon. A good game Is looked for. In the evening there will be an old time ice cream and cake festival on the lawn at the residence of Amos Burrls. There will be cake walks and the band will be present to enliven the 'occasion with good music. The proceeds will be for the benefit of the local baseball club. WILL QUIZ CANDIDATES At a meeting of the Hunters' and Anglers' Protective Association in Gar land's Hall, Fifth and Peffer streets, last night, it was decided to endorse legislative candidates favoring sports men's interests and to invite all can didates to come before the association and declare their positions. Richelieu A Ontario Division Vacation Trips New Schedule (Kffec4lTe July 28th > Ererr Sunday, Tntidiy, Thursday and Saturday. Steamer "Rochester" leaves Toronto and Charlotte (Rochester Port) and Clayton for Thousand Islands, and through the Rapids to Mon treal, Quebec, Saguenay River, Gulf of St. Lawrence and Labrador. For particulars write: 18 East Swan Street, (Elllcott Sq). Buffalo. V. P. CLONET, District Psia. Agmi Try Telegraph Want Ads. AUGUST 13, 1914. OPENR MUTCHES 111 HIS CUP SERIES United States Team to Meet the Australasians at Long Island Special to The Telegraph New York, Aug. 13.—The opening matches in the challenge round of the thirteenth contest for the Davis cup, emblematic of the world's tennis championship, will bo played at the courts of the West Side Club, Forest Hills, Long Island, to-morrow after noon. The Australian team, consist ing of Norman E. Brookes, Anthony F. Dildlng, Stanley N. Doust, A. W. Dunlop, will play In the role of the challengers, and the United States team, composed of Maurice E. Mc- Loughlin, R. Norrls Williams, 2d, Thomas C. Bundy and Karl H. Behr, as defenders of the trophy won from Kngland at Wimbledon last year. The draw for matches will bring to gether Williams and Wilding in the opening match at singles at 2 p. m. When this contest is completed Mc- Loughlin and Broowes will take the court for the second singles of the day. On Friday Wilding and Brookes will meet the Americans in the doubles match, and Saturday will see the singles players meeting the oppo nents that their teammates play to morrow. The possession of the cup will be decided by the nation which lirst wins three of the five matches that compose the three-day playing program. Uncertainty prevails at the eleventh hour In United States tennis circles as to the make-up of the American doubles team. It is understood that McLoughlin favors the playing of Bundy. who. with himself, holds the national doubles title. Many tennis officials, however, prefer McLoughlin and Behr, believing that the latter would prove a stronger partner for McLoughlin than Bundy, who has not Coal Is Cheapest and Best Now To buy coal now !B 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 bo thoroughly screened before delivery, a difficult mutter In cold weather when frost will cause ti:e dirt to cling to the coal. So to buy Montgomery coal now is to buy the beat quality of the best coal at the lowest prlcea. Place your order. J. B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets ■ - - ' INVITATION TO ALL " WANTED—2OOO Men, Women and Children to accompany employees Harrisburg Foundry and Machine Works on their 12th Annual Excursion to WILLOW GRO Philadelphia, Pa. Saturday, August 15, 1914 Remember the dny anil date. Ilenr Victor Herbert nod hla famous orchestra. See the Athletics nud Washington bnll itame. ROUND TRlP—Adultn, Children, (5 to 12 venrs), SI.OO. First train leaves P. & R. Station, linrrlHburK, nt 4 A. M. I.aat train leaves P. & It. Station, llnrrlNlnirK. at U A. M. Returning first train leaves Willow Grave Park at 8 P. M. Last train leuvea WUlow Grove l'urk nt 10.15 P. M. Street cars to all points meet trains on their arrival at Harrlsburff. Why have so many men been reg ular smokers of KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS For 23 Years? Why have so many men's wives used this brand of soap or that make of cocoa? KNOWLEDGE OF QUALITY REGULARITY IS THE REASON The standard nickel smoke for 23 years shown the form this year that has marked his play in previous seasons. Details of the match follow: Who's Who in Contest America (holder) vs. Australasia (challenger). America's singles players, Anthony F. Willing and Norman K. Brookes. American's doubles players, Maurice E. McLoughlin and either Thomas C. Bundy or Karl 11. Behr. Australasia's doubles players, A. W. Willing and N. E. Brookes. Australasia's substitutes, S. N. Doust and A. W. Dunlop. First match, 2 o'clock, Williams vs. Wilding. Second match, immediately after, McLoughlin vs. Brookes. Records of contenders: Wilding de feated McLouglilin in 1913 in all- English championship, 8-6, 6-3, 10-8, and in 1909, 3-ti, 8-6, 6-3. Brookes defeated McLoughhlln In 1909, 6-2, 6-1. Williams has never played either Widling or Brookes. Brookes defeated Behr in 1907, 4-6, 6-4, 6-1, 6-2. Wild ing defeated Behr In 1907, 1-6, 6-3, 3-6, 7-5, 6-3. Bundy has never played either Brookes or Wilding in singles or doubles, but Behr and McLoughlin, with other partners, have met them In the doubles and lost in close matches. Challengers for the cup this year were Australasia, England, Canada, Germany, France and Belgium. Aus tralasia defeated Canada 5-0, Ger many 5-0 and England 3-2. Robert D. Krenn, president of the U. S. N. L. T. A., will be the referee of all the matches and tho umpires will be the following: W. J. Clothier, George Adee, Edward Conlon, E. F. Terrey and A. L. Hoskins. Winners of previous Davis cup matches: 1900, America; 1901, not played; 1902, America; 1903, Eng land; 1904, England; 1905, England; 1906, England: 1907, Australasia; 1908, Australasia; 1909, Australasia; 1910, not played: 1911, Australasia; 1912, England; 1913, America. AMUSEMENTS PROTEA Actually the mont wonderful pro duction In Motion Pictures. 5 ACTS Photoplay To-day 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers