Jerry on the Job By Hoban r J Of SiXWHO SAIUES, QALUOP/NG } PS j__ f " f~TT "q. n'r JU _ f .. p.' - f HOMES / "TVut»raiw3Aj£T>v\.TOy--mr P 0m r IYL pfSrS JiersftE - - k p^?<cmc,a^KlC - /^mot\ BvAßtop-TMtßuQve-SANo-THe wwjjku 1— / * - . / Tug-MED V 1 OF -TW PATR\oT\c "SmT IN / y f ,T ' sW ®; ftooooooo GUYf ) <ir A»*P>BC Mi I \JEPy F»ch *m*tHewer" o**ruf scwan«ng\ J \ \mcmimt>ft> mi/iowo) <T *»wTOv*ecrrr \\y vou " lf vmuusNT J2 \ HDCT \ S AMD SMUI - \a)HAT { , f ' HARRISBURG WINS IN COMEDY OF ERRORS Cockill's Hitters Save the Game With Long Drives; Yougsters Do Good Work Special to The Telegraph Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 20.—Harris burg won a victory over Lancaster yesterday; score, 6 to 4. The game was a comedy of errors. Eddie Hoop er's Roses backed up a youngster battery and played worse than the new recruits. Stevens was touched up at inter vals, Willie Jonn .f'ox managed to hold his own in pincnes. During tne game Atgien rooters presented Stevens with u goiu watcn. 'mis iioy shows the making ot u good twirler. Lancaster scored in the iirst on McCarthy s error oi Hooper sgrounder. Ihe manager stole second and scored wnen Miller tnrew ine uail to nglit held in trying to eaten ilitter napping. '1 wo more came in tne secoiui on fcteinbach'B single, bnavely's tielder's cnoice, on wnicn bom fetiavely and Steinbach were safe, ana on Crist a overthrow ot Ciauser s grounder, aiaed by Clarke's single. The last run of the Roses came m the seventn on Ciauser s single, Stevens' out and LlaiKe's single. Harrisburg scored three in the fourth on a single by Crist, a base on balls to Cockill, Whalen s long double and McCarthy's single. One came over in the tilth on Clarke's mull ot \v lialen s by, McCarthy s single and JarosiKs boot of Emerson's grounder. Anotner came in the sixth on a single ly Keves and Cruikshank's double. -I ne last was scored in the ninth on Hooper's overthrow of McCathy s easy grounder and Hitter's fumble of Fox's arive. The score: HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Keyes, r.f 1 1 1 0 0 0 Cruikshank, c.f. .. 4 0 1 3 0 0 Crist. 3b 3 1 1 1 0 1 Cockill. lb 3 1 1 1 0 1 Miller ,c 4 0 0 7 1 2 Whalen, ss 4 1 2 2 8 2 McCarthy, 2b. .... 3 2 2 2 3 2 Emerson, l.f 3 0 1 1 0 0 Fox, p 4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 6 8 27 13 7 LANCASTER AB. R. H. O. A. E. Clarke, c.f 5 0 3 2 0 1 Hooper, 3b. ......5 1 0 1 1 1 Ritter, ss 4 0 1 3 4 1 Clay, r.f 4 0 1 2 0 0 Jarosick. lb. ..... 4 0 0 10 0 1 Steinbach, c. ..... 4 1 1 ti 2 1 Snavely, l.f 4 1 0 1 1 0 Ciauser. 2b 4 1 2 1 2 0 Stevens, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 38 4 8 27 12 5 Harrisburg ..00031100 I—61 —6 Lancaster ... 12000010 o—4 Earned runs. Harrisburg, 3. Sacri fice hit. Emerson. Stolen bases. Hooper, Crist, McCarthy, Keyes. First bast on errors, Harrisburg, 4; Lancas ter, 5. Two-base hits, Emerson, Wha len. Cruikshank. Clarke. Three-base hit, Ciauser. Left on bases, Harris burg, 4; Lancaster. 7. Double play, Whalen, McCarthy, Cockill, Ritter and Jarosick. Struck out, by Fox, 6; by Stevens. 4. Bases on balls, off Stevens, 2. Time of game. 2.10. Umpire, Ap- | plegate. WHITBY, lji in. faifh TIRES! All manufacturers say— Get ready for another ad- j vance. Better get yours now. EXTRA HEAVY Double Cured Wrapped Tread ! FIRSTS 28x3 $8.43 ! 30x3 $8.64 32x3 $9.02 ' 30x3</& $11.30 31x3H $ll.BB , 32x3 \i $12.29 I 34x3 Vs $13.99 [ 31x4 $16.03 1 32x4 $16.63 33x4 $17.30 j 34x4 $17.96 | 35x4 «... $19.75 36x4 $21.39 | 35x4 H $24.80 36x4% $25.54 37x4% $26.26 I 37x5 $27.25 I \ON-SKIDS 10 PKR. CENT. MOKE I HKI> TUBES AT CHEAP PKICES FORD OWNERS Do you know that In 30 minutes ! you can convert your Ford Into a j comfortable Limousine or coupe Ask for full particulars. Demountable Rims and Parts, all mokes. J. A. PL I 1017 MARKET ST. I Phone 8859 Next to Keystone Motor Co. OPEN EVENINGS * r THURSDAY EVENING. ELIZABETH VILLE'S CHAMPION BASEBALL TEAM EUZABETH VILLE BASEBALL TEAM, CHAMPIONS OF UFP ER DAUPHIN COUNTY Left to right— Top row: Schultz, sub.; Salada, p.: P. 'Stroup, 3b.; H. Swab, lb.; L. Bufflngton, cf.; J. Wleeu If.; B. Stroup, 2b.; W. J. Daniel, lb.; A. W. Hoke, manager. Front row: R. Bufflngton, ss.; S. Tschopp, rf.; G. Bufflngton, c. This team won 13 and lost 2 games; scored 122 runs; hits, 162; opponents, runs, 39; hits, 85; has six hitters batting at .300. Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Trl-Ktutr Itrkim I.ancamter at Harrl«burg. Headline at Allentow«. Trenton at Wilmington. National Lcngut Philadelphia at St. I.ouU. lloston at PlttuburKh. Brooklyn at Chicago. American l.raicuj Detroit at Philadelphia. St. LouU nt W axhiniston. Cleveland nt New York. ClilcaKo-at Boston. Federal I.enKUa Baltimore at Chicago. lluttalo at 9t. I.oula. Brooklyn at lvan»aa City. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW Trl-Stale' Cengu* HarrialMirß at Allentown. Reading at Trenton. \\ iimington at Lancaster. National League New York at Cincinnati. Brookl>n at St. Louis. UoHton nt Pittxbgruh. Philadelphia at Chicago. *_llM*rl< iti> t'CUitue Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland ut New York. Chicago at Bonton. St. i.oula nt Wnxhlngton. TeUernl l.eaKne Pittahurgli at Kanaaa City. Baltimore at St. I.oula. Brooklyn at indiannpolia. HullnI" at Chicago. SCORES OF YESTERDAY Trl-State League Harrisburg, Ot Lancaster, 4. Allentown, 5( Beading, 1. Allentown, It Bending, « (second game, seven innings). Wilmington, Ks Trenton, «. Wilmington. 3t Trenton, a (aevan innings, second gume). National League St. Louts- Philadelphia—Rain. Ilostou, Ut Cincinnati, «. Pittsburgh, fit New York, 1. Brooklyn, «l Chicago, 0. American League Philadelphia, 1* Detroit, 0. lloston, 3t Chicago, 1. Ilostou, Chicago, 1 (second game). New York. 7; Cleveland, St. Louis, »; Waahlngton, o. Federal League Chicago, B« Baltimore, 4. PittHliurKili. Indlannpollii, 2. Other kiiiiicm |Hmti»one«l —Kiiin. %4'l'\\|)lN4a OF THL TEAMS Trl-tiUtc Leaftui \\. L |M Harrisburg ?« na iu? Allentown 3 f, Betiding "}!| ~ ' •j,.5 Wilmington 1- '« '407 Trenton atM Lancaster 08 ' National League W. 1.. P.t New York £0 48 .5(17 Boston -it Vz St. Louis oJJ CliicagO -!Tt "JUT Pittsburgh 11l -I! H Brooklyn j» »« Philadelphia 4S 407 Cincinnati (10 .444 American Leiifue YV. 1.. IVC Philadelphia 72 30 . 007 Boston 47 .80S Washington 6« 111 .53- Detroit ?!! "''J? St. Loul* • , ' 1 .491 Chicago 88 New York 80 01 .450 Cleveland 37 70 .310 Federal League W. L. PC. Chlengo 01 40 .555 Indlnnapnlla 51) 41) .540 Battlm ire 57 411 .538 Brooklyn 54 48 .521) Buffalo 53 52 .505 Kansas City 50 61 .450 St. I.mils 40 Ot .445 Pittsburgh 40 00 .434 ■J Self-trust is the essence of hero ism.—Emerson. The only way to have a friend is to be one.—Emerson. Tom Brown Quits the Chicks; Team Now Without a Home Wilmington President Claims He Has Lost a Small Fortune in Baseball Game; Debts Are Heavy Special to' The Telegraph Wilmington, Del., Aug. 20. Thomas M. Brown, heralded as the one man to keep baseball moving in this town, has quit the game. This will keep the Chicks on the road from now until the club of the season. Mr. Rrown said he would be glad to give the franchise and SSOO to anyone to take it over. When Mr. Brown was asked if the team would return here, he said he MANY SPLIT HEATS IN LEBANON RACES Today's Card Calls For Five Spe cial Events; Harrisburg Horses Race Friday Lebanon, Pa., Aug. 20.—With five I big racing events on to-day's program, a record crowd filled the grandstands I this afternoon. The list shows sixty j two horses entered. While some will j be withdrawn, it is probable that sev eral of the races will go over until to-morrow. The races started at 12 o'clock. Friday promises to be another im portant day. Horses from Dauphin county will figure in the several events. In view of the fact that the same horses are entered for the Middletown races next wek unusual interests is ! manifested. I The events yesterday brought more j exciting finishes. There were split I heats with a large number of horses In each event, "fhe 2.30 trot, with fifteen starters, was split. Tabe Ward won the first division in straight heats, | scoring a mark of 2.l'.)>£. Baron i Wilkes was tho contestant. The sec- I ond division waa won by Joker D. j Zombrn, from Philadelphia, tho race ! being declared finished at the end of (the fifth heat by the judges. Arlington Axworthy won the only I heat raced in the 2.19 pace. The gum j maries: 2.30 class trotting, purse $25 (first I division). i Tabe Ward, g. g., by John R Tanner, T. J. Mlddaugh, Milton J 1 1 1 Baron Wilkes, b. h., B. H. Berry, Burlington 2 3 2 Colonel Hunter, b. g., S. E. Tuder, Altoona 3 2 3 i Parletta, b. m., E. Vollmer, Trenton 4 5 4 King Red, b. g., Frank Leiclithamer, Norristown. 7 4 5 K. Tuck, b. g. t Herman Auth, Phil, "elphia 6 6 6 Pen Crescens, b. h., Dr. Thomas Snyder, Phoenlx vllle 5 7 dr Time, 2.19%, 2.19%. 2.20. 2.19 class pacing, purse S4OO (un finished). Arlington Axworthy, h. h., by Ax worthy, T. C. Corbin 1 Troublesome, blk. m.. Lingo & Son, Camden 2 Star, b. h., Charles Shaffer, Naza reth - 3 Candy Kid, b. h., McCUne & Rob inson, York 4 Paradise Girl. h. m., Chas. Rauch, Philadelphia 5 Virginia Patr.hen, blk. f., S. Wells, Philadelphia 6 Senator Catlin. s. e., A. B. Com- HXRJUSBURG (MWV TELUUKAJHI did not think so, as he had decided to have nothing more to do with it. When asked what was the cause of the failure of the team, Mr. Brown said he had no blame to lay on any one. Tt was learned, however, that since assuming control of the franchise here, four years ago, Mr. Brown and his associates have lost more than $14,000. There is due Manager Jack son $450, and the players two weeks' salary. mings, Reading 7 Crescent Simmons, b. h., W. P. Wickert, Hollidaysburg 8 Linda, b. m., John West^erveld, Patterson ds I Queen Marie, b. m., E. J. Saunders, I Goldsboro ds Time, 2.14%. 2.30 class trotting, purse $250 (sec ond division). Jojer D. Zombro, b. h., by i Zombro, Frank Wash land, Philadelphia 3 2 2 1 1 Baron Lee, b. h., by Baron Review, Jos. Sparks, Philadelphia 2 1 1 B 6 Springc'ale, b. g., by Buck line, C. Ruuhan, McAfee, Ruban 1 3 5 2 4 Major Forrest, b. g., Geo. Finney, York 5 5 3 7 2 Jay Burton, b. g., John Toy, Philadelphia 4 4 4 4 3 Isabell Synn, ch. g., John Blithe, Philadelphia ... 8 6 6 3 5 Teddy Axworth, b. h* Mc- Henry Hagerstown .... 7 8 8 6 7 Ideal McKinney, b. m., Harry Billie, Philadel phia 6 7 7 dr Time. 2.19%. 2.18%, 2.19%, 2.21%, 2.22. 2.50 class pacing, purse $440. David R., g. g., by King ston, W. P. Wickert, Hol lidaysburg 4 2 1 1 4 Hugh Bespre, ch. h., by Be sure, Hugh Moore, Mon toursville 1 1 7 6 5 Uneeda Patchen, b. m.. by Joe Patchen, G. W. Sny der, Harrisburg 6 3 2 3 1 Mount Brook, g. g., Thos. McFarland, Mt. Holly . . 3 4 3 2 2 Hendricks Dillon, s. g., F. E. Spenship, Norristown 7 5 6 4 3 Trent, b. g., E. Vollmer, Trenton 5 6 5 6dr Billy Fair, b. g., T. L. Kal toider. Red Uon 8 7 4 2dr Black Adward, blk. h., J. •J. VanCleve, Hopklns ville 2 dr Sam Wilkes, b. ~ A. F. Bradley, Mt. Hollv ds Time, 2.14%, 2.14%, 2.15%, 2.16%, 2.20. TRI-STATE LEAGUE At Allentown— First Game. R. H. E. Reading .... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 I—2 12 1 Allentown .. 1001 00 1 2 x—s 12 1 Batteries: Clunn and Boelzle; Scott and Monroe. Second Game R. H. E. Reading .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 2 3 Allentown . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 x—l 3 2 Batteries: Bohn and Boelzle; Teal and Monroe. At Trenton — First Fame. R. H. E. Wilmington . 20200030 I—B 11 5 Trenton .... 00014100 o—6 12 2 Batteries: Sallow and Sehollen berger; Ely and G. Smith. Second Game. R. H. E. Wilmington .0 0 0 1 1 2 I—s 1 0 Trenton .... 0 1 0 0 1 0 o—20 —2 8 2 Batteries: Brown and Foye; Bos chofer and Cassel. NEVER BEFORE Have we had such a remarkably flna stock of Victrolas, hi all different wood Hnlshes. Come In and see them- J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Souare.—Advertisement. CRUCIAL TIME HERE FOR COCKILL'S CREW Home With Lancaster Today at AUentown Friday and Saturday By "FMP" CockiU's crew came home to-day for a battle with Lancaster. Harrls burg will Journey to Allentown to morrow for the first of a series of games which will be important factors in this season's results. It will be the linal visit of the Cockill crusaders to the Teuton's bat tlefield. Taking two games from the Johnny Castle bunch would cinch Harrisburg's chances. Allentown is depending upon their six twirlers to help them out. The Teutons have been greatly favored in being per mitted to have six pitchers. Manager Johnny Castle has also pulled over another little scheme to help Allen town. He has arranged for the trans fer of the Lancaster and Wilmington games to Allentown. This Is a game that Harrisburg can play, as far as Wilmington is con cerned. Lancaster has been laying down to Allentown; so have Wil mington and Trenton. This, however, Is not worrying Manager George Cockill. While he has not been hav ing a fair deal, the local leader will leave It to the ability of his players to bring victory in the end. Unless there is a big slump in the pitchers, hitting and fielding, Manager Cockill Is of the opinion that he will win the majority of the games with Allen town. The Teutons will be here for four games September 2 and 3. * It is probable that two umpires will officiate at all the games between Al lentown and Harrisburg from now un til the close of the season. TIP TO SECRETARIES FOR ARMY-NAVY GAME Annapolis, Md., Aug. 20. —The choice of the scene of the Army-Navy foot ball game this season has been left to the heads of the services, the Secre taries of War and Navy. It is under stood here that satisfactory grounds in both New York and Philadelphia are available and it is believed that the Army will acquiesce in the Navy's choice of Philadelphia this year, inas much as the Navy gave way last year and went to New York against its wishes. There is no disposition to permit the choice of grounds to cause a rupture. However, Navy people feel very strongly that the Army should agree to Philadelphia this year. In fact, they hold that as Washington is not available, the West Point people should agree to Philadelphia as the place of the game every year if suffi cient seats can be obtained. M'LOCGHIJIX HOLDS STATE TITLK New York, McLoughlln defeated R. Lindley Mur ray by the scores of 6-1. fi-3, 6-4 on the courts of the Crescent Athletic Club yesterday, thereby regaining the title to the New York state lawn tennis championship. Murray plalnlv showed the effect of lack of practice and McLoughlin had little difficulty in out playing his opponent. Many brilliant rallies enlivened the match and spec tacular shots were features of the play which drew frequent applause from a large gallery. Mk i There Are G»od Shirts and There Are Better Shirts The reason some shirts are better than others at the same price is because better materials, better patterns and better workmanship are used in the making. Shirts really fit if properly made. You need not examine Mc- I'all Shirts closely to deter mine which are the better kind of shirts. $1 and up wards. Straw Hats Now $1 FALL HATS For Men of Discriminating Taste Are Now Being Shown NECKWEAR 50c and Upwards Open Evenings McFalFs Third and Market tftiZfttwrngim. Initialed Scarf Pin Leads to Identification of Harrisburg Suicide Mrs. Harry Helsey, 1719 V 6 North Fourth street, accompanied by her father, C. L. Allen, 1636 North Fourth street, and by Miss Viola Heisey, went yesterday to Lancaster and identified remains found on a skeleton In the Susquehanna as those of her husband, who, despondent because of Illness, last April Jumped Into the river hero. The skeleton was found by Amos Frewy, a fisherman, cast up on an Island near Safe Harbor. An Initialed scarf pin, russet shoes and a black belt aided in the identification. The body will be brought hero to-morrow and buried in the Heisey family plot in the Harris burg Cemetery. HOT WEATHER BILL Fortunately It's a hot a hot weather bill that opens the Orpheum's new sea son. Good fun and variety, the pro gram being light and whimsical throughout, affords Just the entertain ment that Is most desirable. The fine bill, together with thu-cooi ventilating system in operation, soon makes one forget the heat that exists without. I here are three funmakers on the of fering. each one of them of a varied type, and yet in his own particular way. Its pretty hard to say just which one Is the most popular. One of these is 1- red Ardath, dean of "rube" comedi ans, who, with a line cast of six players and a funny, honest-to-goodness, live pig certainly koeps tho audience in an up r°» r throughout his comedy vehicle called 'Hiram On the Farm." Equally as funny is Harry Cooper, the "U. S Male carrier. Mr. Cooper is tho late star of Hanky Panky," and one of the newest recruits appearing in vaude v illc. He is a Hebrew comedian, of the quiet, unctuous type, and before his audience is through chuckling at one tiling he has them laughing at some thing even funnier. Then there Is Harry Holman, fhe actor-manager, appearing in a sketch called "The Merchant Prince, but tho title doesn't begin to convey the clever fun that tho playlet provokes. Mr. Holman is a comedian or the droll type and ho has about the richest lines imaginable. Pretty girls new songs and variety aplenty make the first bill more than worth while. 1 Advertisement. ▼■▼-V.T- -r T ▼ T T~ T T T T T t't 1 V -1 5 T" 1 «"* CALL 1 ►j AUTOMOBILE —• «—— S ► Demonstrating Cole. Great Bargain. 1914 model. Delco self- starter and electric lighting system throughout. A larger discount than J ►is usual to agents. List price $1,925. Inquire, BOWMAN & CO. STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN AUTO OWNERS Why pay high prices for automobile tires when MAX OTIRE will enable you to get all the wear out of your old tires. MAXOTIRES are absolutely guaranteed against blowouts and rim-cuts under any conditions. The MAXOTIRE is a combination of a straight side tire, floating tire flap and an end less scientifically constructed tire-reinforcement made accord ing to a six years' tested patent process—making it the MOST USEFUL AND PRACTICAL tire-and-tube saver yet invented. MAXOTIRES are SEMI-CURED and will not pinch nor chafe the tube . In fact MAXOTIRES fill a long felt want for the motorist because he knows that if his car is equipped with MAXO TIRES he need have no fear of blowouts or other serious tire trouble. It will well pay you to investigate the MAXOTIRE before buying automobile tires at advanced prices. THE SHAFFER SALES COMPANY Agents for K. & W. Rubber Company products. 80-88 SOUTH CAMERON STREET Harrisburg, Pa. * - ' ■ ....-i. I^—| ■- J 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 ——sc KNTERTAINED FOR SOHOOIiMATEJ Blain, Pa., A up. 20.—A delightful' party was held at tho home of Mies Elizabeth Hall, who entertained & party of younß people In honor of her schoolmate at Irving College, Miaa Enythe Zargor, of Greoncastle, Pa. ONE DOLLAR Takes Any Straw Hat in the Store VALUES TO »4 $5 and $6 Panamas (M r/| ARE NOW . . flO.dU POULTOXT The Hatter 5 NORTH THIRD STREET "Where tho styles originate." 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers