8
Jerry on the Job By Hoban
PIS ID SINGLES
' HELP SEITORS WIN
Wilmington Gives Great Exhibition
But Could Not Overcome
Harrisburg's Lead
Wilmington's patched up bunch of
Chicks went a pace at Island Park
yesterday that camo nearly causing the
undoing of Cockill's crew. The Sena
tors won, however, score 8 to 1. Mark
lAdams with his crossfires was a big
(factor in the victory. Timely hitting
also played a part.
Tobin pitched a good game for Wil
mington. His support was classy.
Pearce put up a game similar to that
hy Whalen on Monday. Shellenber
igers perfect throwing to second and
•third was also an interesting feature.
Whalen and McCarthy had a busy day
with many honors and Cruikshank)
was the star of the outfield.
In the fourth inning, Keyes doubled I
and went to third on Cruikshank's
single. Crist tripled, scoring Keyes
end Cruikshank. Crist scored when
iCockill hit to short and Pearce made
«, slow throw to first. ,
In the fifth Pearce singled past
Second base. McCarthy made a great
fitop, but lost his equilibrium when
he threw the ball to "st. The ball
went wild and Pearce reached second
safely. Morgan's out at first put
Pearce on third. Tobin singled to
right, scoring Pearce.
The score:
WILMINGTON
AB. Ft. H. O. A. E.
Schollenberger, c. 4 0 1 2 5 0
Pedone, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Brown. If 4 0 1 1 0 0
McKenna, rf .... 4 0 1 2 0 0
Sharp, 2b 4 0 1 1 1 0
Foye, lb 4 0 2 10 0 0
Pearce. ss 4 1 1 5 5 0
Morgan, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 0
*tTobin. p 3 0 1 0 2 Oj
Totals 35 1 924 14 0;
HARRISBURG
AB. R. H. O A. E.
Keyes, rf 4 1 2 1 0 0 j
Cruikshank, cf .. 3 1 2 4 0 ,01
Crist. 3b 4 1 2 1 1 0 1
Cockill, lb 3 0 0 5 1 Oi
Miller, c 3 0 0 5 0 Oj
Whalen, ss 3 0 1 5 2 01
McCarthy, 2b .. . 3 0 1 4 3 II
Emerson, If .... 3 0 1 1 0 0
Adams, p 3 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 29 3 9 27 7 1
Wilmington .. 0 o o o 1 ft 0 o o—l
Harrisburg ...00030000 x—3
Two base hits. Keyes. McCarthy.
Three base hit, Crist. Double plays,
McCarthy to Cockill. Struck out, by
Tobin. 2; Adams, 5. Base on balls,
off Tobin. 1. Left on base, Wilming
ton, 7; Harrisburg, 3. Time, 1.37.
Umpire, Applegate.
Resorts
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THE WILTSHIRE
and beach. Ocean view, capacity 350;
private baths. Running water In
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up weekly; $3.00 up dally. Open all the
year. Booklet SAM'L ELLIS. |
HOTELFRONTENAC Y 00 u y c s
from Beach. The :nost popular sec:lot
Between the two famous piers, contra
to all attractions, modern, high ciaas
hotel, as good as Hi- nest, capacitr 250
Will make very sj.. i terms of SB, *lO.
$12.50, |l6 up wt-ei. j. including largo
ocean rooms, metal beds, elevator,
baths, phones, superior table with whits
service; table supplied direct from farm;
pure water, sanitary plumbing, porches
overlook the ocean and Boardwalk
Booklet. W. F. WATTS.
LEXINGTON
Pacific and Arkansas A vs.—SPACIOUS
GROUNDS WITH TENNIS AND CRO
QUET COURTS ADJOIN BEACH AND
BOARDWALK. Only medium priced
hotel where guests may go from house
to surf in bathing attire without using
streets, which is prohibited. Use of
bath bouses, with attendants to care
for suits, is free. Metal beds. Running
water In rooms. Fresh and sea water
baths, public and private. Special
rates, $1.50 to $4 dally; $K to $17.50
weekly, Including choice table supplied
from own tarn,. White service. Or
chestra, ballroom. Booklet mailed upon
request. PAUL C. ROSECRANS, Mgr.
Merchant* 4 Miners Trans. Co
VACATION TOUR
I'erMounlly <"onilacteil to
BOSTON. I»KOVII)E\CK,
PIER, mswport
ETC.
$52.00
Including necessary expenses. Ten
day trip, leaving Baltimore Wednesday,
August 19, 1914. A most delightful and
Interesting trip.
Send for itinerary,
w. P. Turner, P. T. M.. Baltimore. Md.
SR C ™K CH REPAIRING
or adjusting. Jewelry cleaning or
repoltshlng. take it to
SPRINGER
20tl MARKET ST. —Bell Phone
Uliioond Setting and Engraving.
ELECTRIC WORK
We do all kinds of electric work,
but wo make a specialty of conceal
ing wires ir. homes. Guarantee no
dirt and carpets all in place.
YIN GST ELECTRICAL CO.
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Army-Navy Game Is is Doubt;
Navy Insists on Quaker City
Will Not Give in to the West Point Authorities; May Can
cel the Engagement
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, Aug. 19.—Indications
to-day were favorable for the elimina
tion of the Army-Navy game this sea
son. The game cannot be played at
Washington. D. C. West Point au
thorities say they will not play the
game in this city. The Navy has given
notice that they will not play at all
unless the game is played in Philadel
phia.
The Army needs 12,500 seats to sat-
LEBANON FAIR RACES
SHOW FAST HORSES
Harrisburg Pacer Is Entered in
the Big Event on To
day's Program
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., Aug. 19.—Fast time
was made in the opening day races
at the Lebanon county fair yesterday.
Three events were finshed. In each
event the heats had close iinishes.
To-day's program promiss further in
terest. One Harrisburg horse, Unee
da Patchen, owned by G. W. Snyder,
is entered in the 2.50 pace.
The 3-year-old pacing race yester
daj was won by Sam Hurst, after he
lost the second heat to Bingo. A. B.
Poxe's Aileen Bacon repeated her vic
tory of last week at Norristown in
winning the 3-year-old trot and was
not forced to reduce her record. Jo
seph Davidson officiated as starter.
Starlight Bell, by Lynn Bell, owned
In Charles Garrison, of Philadelphia,
died here as the result of stomach
trouble. The summary of yesterday's
events follows:
Three-year-old pace, purse s2oo—
Hurst, b. g„ by Baron
Hurst (Buckman) 1 2 1
Bingo, b. g. (Andrews) 2 1 2
Time—2.29%. 2.27%, 2.26(4.
Three-year-old trotting, purse $200:
Aileen Bacon, b. m., by Peter the
Great, A. B. Vore, Paoli (Ser
rill). 1 1
Lizzie Duval 1, b. m. (Healy) .... 2 3
Norman Baron, b. c. (Broomfleld) 3 2
The Lady Dell, b. in. (Paige).. 5 4
Zorandot, b. h. (Rittle) 4 5
Time—2.2o%, 2.19%.
County noive race, purse S2O0 —
The Monologue, b. m., by Ex
pons, J. A. Miller, Lancaster,
(Barnes) 1 1 ,1
Tommy Thorn, b. g. (Rumsey) 2 2 '2
Colonel S., b. g. (Street) 3 3 4
Nancy Hale, b. m. (Finney)... 6 7 3
Josh Marcella, b. g. (£ug) ... 4 6 7
Silver Mind, s. g. (Green) 5 4 8
IMuda Ashland, b. in. (Withers) 7 5 6
| Little Vixen, s. g. ( Horner)... 1 0 8 5
Palmyra Nig, blk. g. (Peters). 9 9 9
Fred H„ b. g. (Koch 8 10 dr
Time—2.26V«. 2.24%, 2.28%.
BITS OF SPORTS
Peace be with you, said George Gra
ham to the Wilmington players before
his departure for Lancaster. There
is now peace.
Eddie Hooper, manager of the Red
Roses, is a bad boy these days. He
was put off the grounds at Reading
yesterday.
Whalen and McCarthy were a sen
sational pair in yesterday's game.
They had nothing on Cruikshank.
Joe Myers, the former Harrisburg
twirler, was a big star at Wilkes-Barre
yesterday. He won both games from
Utica, scores 4 to 0 and 2 to 0.
West End A. C. blanked the Fieklin
Giants yesterday, score 14 to 0.
The Halifax Feds defeated the In
ternationals in a twilight game, score
14 to 0.
Baker n. C„ of Steelton, will play
Dauphin on Pottage Hill field Satur
day. It will be the first of a series of
games for championship honors.
Harrisburg will play at Allentown
Friday and Saturday. Several of the
local officials will aconipany the team.
President George Graham is also ex
pected to he on hand to see that Har
risburg gets fair play.
The East End A. A. is without a
game for Saturday and would like to
schedule a strong amateur team for
that date. Addrcs C. G. Fickes, man
ager, P. O. Box 72, Harrisburg.
AT THE VICTORIA
"Her I,ast Hope" Is the feature at
this theater to-day. Robert, after res
cuing Lucy from fire, is Infatuated
with her. and the pair decides to come
t' America. Here Lucy tires of him,
and Robert, with hard work, advances
to a lucrative position. But he does
not know where his sister is, so he
goes tn search for her. He falls in love
with the daughter of his employer, but
only to find that his sister, whom he
meets while in the company of the
daughter and her mother, lias become a
notorious woman. Rut Robert remains
true to his sister, and takes her faraway.
Rut she must always account for her
past. She learns of the sacrifices which
Robert Is making for her and the film
ends with a happy reconciiliation of all.
—Advertisement.
AT THE PHOTOPLAY
"A Daughter of Eve" will be the fea-
I ture at the Photoplay to-day. Ellas
I Dayton Is a good farmer, hut close-
I fisted. He favors a marriage between
1 Janet, his daughter, and Hiram Brown.
1 hut the girl doesn't. Hiram goes to
1 New York to learn to be a millionaire,
i and the girl falls in love with Milton
Wright, a lawyer. Hiram, after a
while, returns to sell wireless stock,
which proved a swindle, and Janet and
j Wright are married.
"The Perils of Pauline,' shown to
| day, will also he a feature of the pro
grain,—Adv ertlsement.
j isfy its demands. The much-talked-of
ten-year agreement between the insti
| tutions which gave the Army the right
to choose the site for the game one
year and the Navy the next, with the
understanding that it would never be
played north of New York or south of
Washington, and also accorded the
Navy the choice of this year's site,
was never signed by the Annapolis
officials, and thus far all efforts to
have the Navy agree to the articles
have been unavailing.
TRI-STATE LEAGUE
LANCASTER LANDS A VICTORY
Special to The Telegraph
Reading, Pa., Aug. 19. With
; bunched hits in three innings, Lan
caster won a victory yesterday, score
7 to 5. Reading had costly errors.
The score by innings: R. H. E.
I Lancaster ...0 3300 00 0 I—7 12 0
Reading 0002 00 0 1 2—5 9 4
Batteries: Lane and Jarosik;
Baker and Nagle. Umpire, Glatts.
TRENTON DREW BLANKS
Special to The Telegraph
Allentown, Pa., Aug. 19.—Johnny
Castle and his Teutons won out over
the. Tigers yesterday, score 5 to 0.
Timely hits brought the victory. The
score by innings: R. H. E.
Trenton ....00000000 o—o 5 0
Allentown ..1 002 10 0 lx—s 9 0
Batteries: Wood and G. Smith;
Manning and Therre. Umpire, Walker.
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PI,AV TODAV
Trf-State Lenocua
Harrisburg at Lancaster.
Reading at Allentown.
Wltming'ton at Trenton.
Nniional League
Philadelphia nt St. Louis.
New Vnrk nt Pittsburgh.
Ronton nt Cincinnati.
Brooklyn nt Chicago.
American leagn.-
Detroit at Philadelphia <2 games).
St. Louts nt Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Federal l.engue
Pittsburgh nt Indianapolis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Buffalo at St. Lnnis.
Brooklyn nt Knnsas City.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
Trl-state l.eagne
Lancaster at Hnrrlaburg.
Reading nt Allentown.
Wilmington at Treaton.
National League
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Ronton at Plttahargh.
ll*»orlf nn I "HUUr
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
St. I.outa at Washington.
Federal l.earm*
Plttshnrgh at India napolla.
Baltimore a-t Chicago.
Brooklyn at Kanann City.
Buffalo at St, Louis.
SCORES OK YESTERDAY
Trl-state League
Harrisburg, 3| Wilmington, 1.
Lancaster, 7| Reading. 5.
Allentown, Bj Trenton, 0.
National Lengve
St. Louis, Os Philadelphia, 2.
Chicago, Si Brooklyn, <l.
PlttKliurgh, 3? New York, t.
Cincinnati, 3| Boston. 1.
%tnerlen« League
Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
Philadelphia, 2| Detroit. 1 (2d game)
Cleveland, 4; New York. 3.
Washington, S( St. I.OUIM, 2.
Boston-Chicago, rain.
Federal League
Kansas City. 4| Brooklyn, L
Wanaaa City, 3i Brooklyn, O (sec
ond game).
Baltimore, 5) Chicago, 4.
Bud'nlo, S| St. I.onls, 1.
Indianapolis, 4| Pittsburgh, a,
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Trl-state League
W. ».. p.
Harrisburg 62 28 (ISO
Allentown HO 32 030
Rending 41) 10 .551
Wilmington 40 IS .455
I Trenton 37 52 .410
l.nncnster 23 87 .250
National l.«asv«
, W ».. ■■ .
New York BO 44 . 573
BOHton 541 47 .544
| St. I.oula 50 B2 .532
Chicago 50 51 .523
j Brooklyn 48 50 .402
I Pittsburgh 48 SS . 402
Philadelphia 48 57 . 457
( Cincinnati 40 50 . 440
America* League
W. 1.. r <
Phlladelphln 71 30 004
Ronton 50 47 .557
WnHhlngton 58 50 .537
Detroit 50 54 .500
Chicago 55 50 . 405
St. l.oulx 52 55 .480
New \ ork 40 01 .445
Cleveland 87 78 .322
Federal League
W. I„ P.c.
i Indianapolis 50 4S .551
i Chicago 00 40 .550
| Baltimore 57 48 543
I Brooklyn 54 48 .520
I BulTnio 53 52 .505
I Kansn* City 51 00 .450
St. l.ouls 40 01 .445
I Pittsburgh 44 01 .410
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
O'TOOLE TO BE TRADED BY PIRATES
\' F \
MARTY O'TOOLK IK ACTION
Kansas City, Aug. 19.—A deal whereby the Kansas City club will se
cure the services of a pitcher, an intielder and an outfielder in exchajige
for Outfielder Bobby Roth is about to be consumated by the Pittsburgh Na
tionals. Waivers have not yet been obtained on all of the players who figure
in the transaction and for that reason their names are not made public,
but a well founded rumor says Marty O'Tools is the pitcher who is to
quit the Pirates.
joy makin's cigarettes is simply because Prince Albert can't bite
tongues, can't parch throats; it is always delightful in flavor
and fragrance ; it is made by a wonderful patented process that iflf
putsmnto a class by itself ! And P. A. is exactly as good as
NNGEALBERT WJM
Smoke P. A. if you want to get first-hand news about what's good for your Hr||H
smokappetite! Why, there never was, and there can't be today, any pipe or -
cigarette tobacco in the same class with P. A.
Take a tip : You just go to P. A. like little peaches arrow on trees, natural- like, and get some cheer-up
spirit in your system right early these mornings !
Prince Albert is sold everywhere. Tidy red tint 10c ;
toppy red bagt 5c (handy for cigarette tmokert);
alto, handsome pound and half-pcmnd humidors.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C.
AUGUST 19. 1914.
CHICKS WILL STICK;
JACKSON QUITS GAME
President George M. Graham Again
Proves Himself Successful
Peacemaker
Once more oil has been poured on
the troubled waters In the Tri-State
and peace reigns within the ranks of
the Wilmington team. Within twenty
minutes after President George M.
Graham arrived in Harrishurg yester
day, salary difficulties were adjusted.
The Thicks will play the season out.
President Graham announced on his
arrival that he had arranged matters
on Saturday but that one of the Wil
mington backers went back o nthe ar
rangement. and he was obliged to do
his work over again. Following a con
ference yesterday afternoon it was de
cided to give Manager Jimmy Jack
son his release.
Manager Jackson has been off with
a broken finger and is out of the game
for the balance of the season, in or
der to reduce expenses Jackson was
given the pink slip until Labor Day,
when the season will close. Pcarce
will captain the team. Wilmington
players left for Trenton last night.
President Graham went to Lancas
ter to pay off the Red Hoses. Harris
burg will be the attraction in Lancas
ter to-day and President Graham will
remain over to arrange several busi
ness details.
GAME rOTt SATURDAY WANTED
Through the failure of the Hum
melstown team to agree to play the
third game of the championship se
ries on the Harrishurg grounds, the
Harrisburg Telegraph baseball team
Is without a game for Saturday. Man
ager Charles Thomas would like to
play his team against a strong team
out of town, or a good team with
grounds in town. Call or address
Charles W. Thomas, care of Harris
burg Telegraph.
HELP YOVR CHILDREN
In their music study by allowing them
access to the masterpieces through
the Angelus. J. H. Troup Music
House, 15 South Market Squarg.—Ad
vertisement.
AT THE PAI.ACF,—"ALLAH .1311"
Jack Bond, a newspaperman, is hand
ed a newspaper clipping which tells of
the disappearance of the daughter of
the Roumannian Ambassador, who has
been recently murdered. Bond sees in
the clipping- the inspiration for a novel.
That night, while Bond is working
in his room over his novel, a girl sud
denly enters. She appeals for help
against pursuers. Bond succeeds in
turning her pursuers aside, and then
asks for an explanation. She informs
him that she is the daughter of tho
murdered Ambassador. It would appear
that the Turkish League had been plan
ning to acquire Romania. Defying
them, the Ambassador had been kid
knaped and his dead body found later.
Reffina vowed to avenge her father.
Her only clue was "Allah 3311," which
suggests Turks.
At Bond's suggestion Reglna fre
quents the cafes. She learns tho
secrets of the society; all that is need
ed for the conviction of its members
is a certain book. Bond, in the mean
time, has discovered that radium is
used in the cane for a weapon, which
gives them the clue. Bond is captured
and imprisoned. Regina releases him,
arid by the aid of the radium cane, over
powers the leader and steals the book,
Bond has called the police, who arrive
in the nick of time to save both the
girl and boy from death.
Tn addition to this there will lie
shown "The Kaiser's Challenge.' a war
time film, which deals with the present
crisis in Europe. Battles and mobiliza
tions will be shown: the biggest sen
sation of the dim being the rest ruction
of a dirigible type of airship by an aero
plane.—Advertisement.
I,AST CHANCE! TO SEE BIG REEL
To-night witnesses the last appear
ance of Charles Dickens' "David Cop
perfield." a seven-reel moving picture
feature that should not be overlooked.
For the Inst half of the week Ihe man
agement has secured a comedy feature
entitled, "7a iZu. •the Deader of the
Hand." said to be one of the most
laughable features ill moving pictures
The Musical Krelles, man and woman
in a wonderfully clever musical act.
embracing 'cello, violin, niano and
voice, are offering one of the best acta
of its kind the Busy Corner has seen.
Also the Fountain Nymphs, three of 'em,
offer a tine aquatic exhibition.—Adver
! tisement.
ESCAPED PRISONER FIC.HTS
| Special tn The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa.. Aug. 19.—After h«
pill up a battle that was eqnnl to that
of five men Walter Oumbitski, of Sha
mokin. who escaped from the North
umberland county jail last week, was
captured at I ewisbtirg to-da.v. He at
tacked Sheriff Hackenberg and two
men when they went to arrest him
and put them to rout. Twenty-five
special deputies were then pressed
into service and Gumbltski was cap
t ttired.