Jerry on the Job.=* COCKIII'S CREW MEETS THE TEUTONS O'Neill Wins Yesterday's Battle at Island Park and It's Surely a Big Help By "CMP" With a determination to do their Utmoat to put a crimp in Allentown's Winning streak. Manager Cockill and h)s crusaders left this morning for the Teuton battlefield. Two games will be played. Booster day will be Observed to-day and to-morrow. It is probable that Joe Chabek will pitch for the PorTies in to-day's game. Both John Fox and Mark Adams want a chance at Johnny Castle's bunch, and either may be given his chance to-morrow. Harrisburg must take at least one game at Allentown. Cocklll's crusaders will be home every day next week. This will help some. Allentown has also arranged for a series of home games, having made several transfers. With the Al lentown series, Harrisburg and the Teutons each have eighteen games to play. According to dopesters the Cockill crew can drop a few. while Allentown must win every game on the schedule. Southpaw O'Neill helped in yester day's game, allowing Lancaster but four hits. Harrisburg won. score 3 to 1. It was one of the b. games of the week seen at Island Park. Fast fielding by Harrisburg was a feature. Cook, who has always been a puzzle when pitching against Harrisburg, was given his bumps at intervals. Lan caster put up a brilliant fielding game. In the third inning, with one man down, Clouser doubled to left field. He scored on Cook's single to center. Lancaster never had a man farther than second base after this inning. Miller singled to left in the second. Whalen put down a dandy sacrifice, sending Miller to second. He scored when Emerson sent a drive to Eddie Hooper. The Ked Rose manager found it too warm, and the ball went to left field, Miller scoring. In the third Keyes was passed. Cruikshank sacrificed, Keyes taking Becond. Crist singled, putting Keyes on third and he scored on Cocklll's sacrifice fly to right. In the eighth Crist doubled and went to third on Cook's wild pitch. He scored on Mil ler's single to deep short. The score: LANCASTER AB. R. H. O. A. E. Clark, cf 4 0 0 2 n 0 Hooper, 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0 Ritter, S8 4 0 1 1 3 0 Clay, rf 4 0 0 3 0 0 Jaroslk, lb 3 0 012 0 0 Steinbach, c .... 4 0 0 3 3 0 Snavely, If 2 0 1 1 0 0 Clouser, 2b 3 1 1 0 3 0 Cook, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 31 1 4 24 13 0 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Keyes, rf 3 1 1 4 0 0 Cruikshank, cf .. 3 0 0 1 0 0 Crist. 3b 4 1 3 1 3 1 Cockill, lb 3 0 0 IB 0 0 THEBHUB MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE Here Are a Few Sample Prices Bear in mind we offer you "Hub" Clothing at Great Reductions. MEN'S (A RN MENS TROUSERS \ iftlY/"7s 12.50 «bU.jU I 2 ? ants ?2.(M) \FL \\Ty /i\ SUITS, LF?NP AN J S §H£ »' 1 \V/ /-Ori 1 53.50 Pants $2.75 jNk V/ ■I I $ 4 - 00 Pants $3.00 I \ MEN'S DR-FL RN $5.00 Pants $3.75 fefciT (I A $15.00 epKI.JU \| \ SUITS iv ALL STRAW HATS d\ —— half price rV\P JSS $14.50 SUITS ' Men's Summer Shirts I I I Sn <KIC M ::::S m ml J.3SSP *P I rv®*' $2 - 50 Shirts ••••$1.85 M I ■ I SUITS, JL \J $3.50 Silk Shirts, $2.35 rn ' Ml $5.00 Silk Shirts, $3.75 / m Boys' $6.50 and $7.50 O K I I I Suits Reduced to . . . O gr THEIIHUB 320 MARKET STREET FRIDAY EVENING. SXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 21, 1914, Miller, c 4 1 2 8 1 0 Whalen, ss 3 0 1 1 8 0 McCarthy, 2b ... 2 0 0 1 3 0 Emerson. If 3 0 1 1 0 0 O'Neill, p 3 0 1 0 2 0 | Totals 28 3 927 17 1 I Lancaster 001 00000 o—l Harrisburg ....0 1 1 00001 x—3 Two-base hits, Clouser, Crist. Sac . rifice hits, Whalen, Cruikshank. Struck ' out, Cook, 3; O'Neill, 3. Base on balls, Cook, 3; ONeill, 2. Left on base, Lancaster, 5; Harrisburg, 7. Stolen base, Crist. Wild pitch, Cook. Sacrifice fly, Cockill. Time, 1.34. Umpire, Applegate. Red Cross Day For National Teams The National Baseball League has come forward promptly In response to the appeal of the American Red Cross to aid the society's war relief fund, John A. Heydler, secretary of the league, has announced. The senior league will designate a day of its regular championship schedule, the same to be known as Red Cross day. On this day a per centage of the gate receipts will be set aside for the urgent, needs of the Red Cross in the European war. In reserving a day of its schedule for a specific purpose the National League has departed from a prece dent of many years. It is expected that all leagues in organized baseball will take similar action. In a letter to President Tener- Miss Boardman. president, of the American society, asked the co-operation of the baseball leagues of the country. Dr. Elmer Wins National Archery Championship Philadelphia, Aug. 21.—Dr. Robert P. Elmer yesterday won the national York round championship and Mrs. Burton P. Gray, of Boston, won the national round championship, on points as well as on scores, at the thirty-sixth annual tournament of the National Archery Association, in prog ress at the Merlon Cricket Club at Haverford. The York round is a classic in arch ery. The first flight of arrows, num bering 72, fs shot at 100 yards. Then I 4 8 are shot at 80 yards, finishing with 24 arrows at 60 yards. The total score for both York rounds made by Dr. Elmer was 162 hits and 764 score. Dr. O. L. Hortig, of Pittsburgh, was second with 161 hits and 651 score. Peter Stevens Lifts Fort Pitt Race at Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Aug. 21.—Small fields and d%!l racing marked yesterday's program of the Grand Circuit meet ing on the Biunots Island track. Only three horses faced the starter for the Iron City, valued at $2,000, and for the free-for-all pace, valued at SI,OOO. The feature event of the day's card, the Kort Pitt, a 2.10 pace, valued at $3,000, was captured by Peter Ste vens in four heats, after King Couch man. owing to a good start, had taken the first heat. It was Peter Stevens' sixth consecutive victory. M'CREAIH ID DAVIS WIN AT EAGLESMERE Harrisburg Champion in Doubles Play Helps to Clean Philadelphian Eaglesmere, Pa., Aug. 21.—Exciting matches in men's doubles proved the principal attraction at the tournament for the championship of Eaglesmere, which Is being decided on the Crest mont courts this week. In a closely contested three-set match William McCreath, of Harrisburg, and C. E. Davis, of Washington, D. C., defeated E. Geyeling and C. H. Wetter, of Philadelphia, 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. The Phila delpliians were within a point of the match with the score 5-4 and 4-0, but McCreath and Davis by a brilliant rally won the crucial game and the two that followed. Another exciting match resulted in a victory for R. Geyeling, Philadel phia, ancj Mayer, of New York, over H. A. Schaefer, Philadelphia, and F. M. Freas, of Berwick, 6-2, 4-6, 7-5. Ed. Hall, of Moorestown, and L. B. Brown, of Colllngswood, defeated Baker Robinson, of Washington, and A. D. Ferris, of Overbrook, 6-1, 8-6. Miss G. Scattergood won two matches in the ladies' singles, defeating Miss H. Geyeling, 6-3, 6-4, and Miss Naoma, 6-8, 4-6, 6-4. J. G. Wilson. Philadelphia, and J.- Q. Handshaw, Harrisburg, defeated H. T. Harrison and partner by default. Allentown Takes Two More From Reading Special to The Telegraph I Allentown, Pa.. Aug. 21.—Allentown won another double-header from Reading yesterday, 5 to 3 and 4 to 2. Just before the first game began, Manager Izzy Hoffman, of the Pret zels, protested the games, because of the refusal of Umpire Walker to al low him to play pending the payment ofa S2O fine, imposed yesterday. Hoff man claimed that the president of the league must first officially notify him of the Imposition of the fine before he is obliged to liquidate. Scores: Reading 01 000000 2—3 Allentown ....01011020 x—s Second game— Reading 0 0 0 1 1 0 o—2 Allentown 0 2 1 1 0 0 x—4 TRENTON TAKES A PAIR Trenton, N. J., Aug. 21.—A double header with Wilmington yesterday resulted in the discomfiture of the Chicks in both games. The scores: Wilmington ...20100101 2—7 Trenton - 0 0310101 2—B Second game— Wilmington 0 1 2 1 0 0— 4 Trenton i 4 3 1 0 3 x—ll You can own your own home easily by reading and acting on the offers contained in Telegraph Want Ads. Do it now. Great Day For the Irish in National Open Golf Tourney Every One of the First Five of Old Sod Extraction; Old Guard Desperate Special to The Telegraph Midlothian, 111., Aug. 21.—Yesterday has probably been the greatest single day for homebred professionals since American golf began. Every one of the five leaders yesterday afternoon when the first 36 holes of the twen tieth annual National Open Cham pionship ended at Midlothian proved to be a self-taught player. Every Scot here felt he had received a jolt thereby and vowed to shoot des perately to-day in order to redeem himself. What with the failure of Alec Smith and other old liners to qualify, the situation of the old guard seems desperate. Walter Hagen, of Rochester, who was never heard of until last Fall when he tied for fourth place In a brilliant getaway at Brnok line, did a superb 142 yesterday with a 68 and 74, his morning round /' ■ \ Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday IVHEKK THEY PLAY TODAY Trl-State l.rana Harrlsburg at Allentown. Heading; at Trenton. W ilmington at Lancaster. National Kragns Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. American Lcaguj Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at W Habington. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston. Federal l.eague Buffalo at Chicago. Pittsburgh in Kansas City. Uroukljn at luuiunupolla. Baltimore at Ist. l.uuis. WHERB THEY PLAY TOMOHHOW Tri-Stute l.easua liurrishurg at Allentonn. Iteuulug at Tren'lou. W linilugton ut Lancaster. National League New York at Cinclauati. Brooklyn at st, mollis. Boston at I'ir.sburgh. pliilitdclpliia at Chicago. Attierlt uii i.«gna Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland ut Aen lork. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at W ushington. Federal League Pittsburgh ut Kansas City, halauiure at St. Louis. uruuKlju ut inuirinapolla. liuuulo ut Chicago. SCORES OF YESTERDAY Trl-Staie Lcagaa Hurrlsburg, 3) Lancaster, 1, Allentonn, Si Heading, a (first game) Allentonn, 4| Heuuing, 2 (second game). Trenton, S| Wilmington, 7 (11 rut game). Trenton, 11) W ilmington, 4 (second game). National League Philadelphia, 1| St. Louis, 0. Boston, Oj Pittsburgh, 3. Chicago, 3| Brooklyn, 2. >en York-Cincinnati (not schedul ed). American League Philadelphia, 3| Detroit, 1. Boston, 3| Chicago, 2. Cleveland, 11) Ae« York, 8. W ushington, 5| St. Louis, 4. Federal League Kaunas City, 8| Brooklyn, 4 (first game). Kiinsus City, 1) Brooklyn, 1 (second gumel. St. Louis, 1) Buffalo, O (first game). Buffalo, 5) St. Louis, 3 (second gume). Chicago, 4; Baltimore, O. I nil Ia nu polls-Pittsburgh (not sched uled). STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trt-State League w • L. p.l. Harrlsburg 61 Allentonn 6© 3- .05- Reudlug 44 M 7 Wilmington 42 50 . 407 Trenton 30 54 .411) Lancaster fill .250 National League W. L. I».c. New York ■••• 511 45 .567 Boston 47 .552 St. Louis 51) 83 .527 Chicago 57 52 .523 Philadelphia 41) 57 .402 Pittsburgh 41) 57 .4113 Brooklyn 41) 57 .4(12 Cincinnati 48 00 .444 American League W. L. P.C. Philadelphia 73 3d .870 Boston 62 47 .500 Washington 511 51 .530 Detroit 56 50 . 500 St. Louis 53 50 . 486 Chicago 55 59 .482 New York 50 02 .440 Cleveland 38 70 .325 Federal League W. L. p.c. Chicago 62 41) .550 Indianapolis 50 40 .546 Baltimore 57 50 .532 Brooklyn 54 40 . 524 Buffalo 54 53 . 505 Kansas City 52 60 . 404 St. Louis 40 02 . 441 Pittsburgh 45 61 .424 —J BROOKLYN BUYS A CATCHER Galesburg, 111., Aug. 21. Jack Hrushka, a catcher, yesterday was sold to the Brooklyn Nationals by the Galesburg Central Association club. I breaking the local record. Sixty eight had been made here, but it was some time ago before the course was as It is at present and It was not in competition. Tom McNamara, of Boston, going like a clock, was second with 14 3 strokes. Francis Ouimet, Boston amateur and present titleholder, stood third, with 145 strokes, with a 89 to his credit in the morning. Joe Mitchel, Upper Mont-Clalr, pro at Jerome Travers' club and former caddie, last to finish, brought up with a screech like a circus caliope in the afternoon with a 69, tieing with James J. O'Brien, West Brook Club, Mansfield, Ohio, for fourth place at 146. O'Brien, too, began as a caddie at Pittsburgh, where he carried clubs for Bill Fowses. It was a great day for the Irish, every one of the first five being of Old Sod extraction. S« IIS RICE 111 LEBII FUR 35,000 Spectators Thrown Into Panic; Part of Midway Blown Down special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., Aug. 21. —The big gest day in the history of the Lebanon county fair was interrupted at 6 o'clock last night by te terrific thun dershower, which stopped the last race and created a panic among (he 35,000 spectators. A part of the mid way was blown down, with a number of tents and other frail buildings, and thousands of people were drenched to the skin, beinc unable to find shelter. No one was hurt, and the damage can be repaired in time for to-day's exhi bition. The races weer exciting erhibitions, and, although there was a large field in each event, were won in driving fin ishes. Summary: 2.15 pace, purse S4OO. Baron Oakley, b. h. (Maley) 111 Areem Bee, ch. g. (L. C. Corbln) 2 2 3 King Charley, b. g, (Beeces) 6 4 2 Sallie Patrick, b. m. (James Morris) 5 3 4 Eddie C., b. g. (Rumsey) ... 4 5 6 Mack Henry, ch. g.(Barnes) 3 7 5 J. H.. Jr., b. g. (Wolfe) ... 7 6 7 Silver Cup, b. g. (Griffin) . . 9 8 9 Bagpipe, blk. f. (Mathey).. 8 9 10 General Bell, b. g. (Hoer ner) 10 10 8 Time—2.l2%, 2.13%, 2.13. 2.20 trot, purse S4OO. Zobedal, b. m. (Broom field) 2 1 1 1 Deed Tinker, b. s. (Cor bln) 1 3 8 10 Ludwicka, g. m. (Mc- Farland) 6 4 2 2 Prlncewood, s. h. (John Toy) 3 2 9 3 Bosalle, b. m. (Reeves) 4 5 4 5 Dallas T., b. g. (Eld rldge) 5 8 6 7 Leeman, b. h. (Lukens) 7 7 5 8 Forest J., h. h. (Lind say) 8 10 10 9 Uncle Ike, b. g. (Street) 10 9 7 6 Silver Reed, b. g. (E. Clark) 9 6 3 4 Time, 2.15%, 2.17%, 2.16%, 2.18. 2.23 pace, purse S4OO. Crystal Lewis, b. s. (Miller) ..111 Madison Square, hi. s. (Corbin) 2 2 2 Twinkle March, g. g. (Sutton) 3 3 3 Mack Meghara, bl. g. (Lucas) 4 5 4 Effle Powers, b. m. (Street) ..946 Wathen, bl. g. (Morris) 5 9 S Ashland Reed, b. g. (Kline) ..779 Kid Harvey, b. g. (Lay) 8 8 8 Marion D., b. m. (Stuttgen) ... 8 8 8 Time, 2.16%, 2.16%, 2.19. 2.23 trot, purse S4OO (unfinished). Bonnie L., b. g. (Toy) 1 Penmar Bell, b. m. (Corbin) 2 Essie Allerton. b. m. (Barnes) 3 Aaron Wald, b. g. (Slmmonc) 4 A 1 Lee, b. g. (Muth) 5 Jessie Booth, b. g. (Clary) 6 Beauty Thistle, br. tn. (Yeich) ... 7 Ella C., b. m. (Bradley) 8 Beverly Axworthy, s. m. (McHenry) 9 Time, 2.22%. 2.19 pace, purse S4OO (unfinished Wednesday). Arlington Axworthy, b. s. (Cor bin) 1 1 1 Troublesome, bl. m. (Lingle) ..222 Crescent Simmons, b. s. (Wickert) ./ 8 3 4 Virginia Patchen, bl. f. (Leary) 6 5 3 Paradise. Girl, b. m. (Yetter) ..545 Star, b. s. (Obdyke) 3 7 7 Senator Catlyn, s. g. (Goodhall) 7 6 6 Time, 2.14%, 2.13%, 2.13%. Fifth Elgin National Road Race Is on Today Elgin, 111.. Aug. 21.—Because of the number of entries, a new starting ar rangement is necessary for the fifth Elgin national road race of to-day. i The cars will be started two at a time. The change is expected to add thrills to the race. At 10.45 a. m. the twent-four en trants will line up, two abreast, for the start. At 1 o'clock Fred Wagner, the starter, will Are a pistol. Tetzlaff and Dearborn will lead the procession. Mulford. De Palma and Anderson, previous winners of the Elgin national cup, are In this year's race. Bob Bur man, Barney Oldfleld, Harry Grant and Spencer Wishart also are among the veteran drivers entered. Wishart, driving almost eighty miles an hour, attained the best practice speed. He bettered the mark set by Tetzlaff two years ago. (Of learintfOfTAGboc? ISAVINC^cr w!t)2m^/e£FMc?sj>/e yV \\ need of a new pair ®2j|fcv shoes, but needs l^e monc y more— to *^ at man this SEASON-END M CLEARANCE sale of SKW-.ffi'S the NEWARK SHOE at #1.95 is an intensely 25-ccntFour-in-One interesting and irresistible proposition. It EducEtP 17c' Promises a POSITIVE SAVINd of $1.55- 25 cent Silk Laces! and a revelation in style, comfort, and value reduced to 17c. thathehas been missing, if he's a etrangcrto 10 cent cuarantee the NEWARK SIIOE. Are you that man? Corn Cure, g , «*-» TiirL[<li ' Every Low-eut shoe and Oxford tie in faath C slipi>crs. «n S „ the house ia embraced in this sale—all reduced to jac. ONE PRICE—£I.9S. NEWARK SHOE STORE (IN HARRISBURG) 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry Other Newark Stores nearby* York, Heading, Altoona* llaltimore, Lancatitcr. * *■ ■> 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 TTTTTTTT AUTOMOBILE Demonstrating Cole. Great Bargain. 1914 model. Delco «elf- Dtarter and electric lighting system throughout. A larger discount than is usual to agents. List price $1,925. Inquire, BOWMAN & CO. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers