Jerry on the Job By Hoban TOO MANY RIOTS BREAK UP LEAGUE Umpires Beaten Up When They Grant Concessions; Bay City Team Withdraws Bay City. Mich., Aug. 26. —As a climax to riots whirli occurred at the local baseball* park last Friday and Saturday the Bay City club yesterday withdrew from the South Michigan League. Action was taken by directors of the team after President James Frank, of the South Michigan League, refused to reinstate the Bay City play ers whom he suspended and fined after the trouble Saturday. Bay City players and fans became angered at decisions made in the game with South Bend Friday. Umpires Blake and Green were badly battered. Trouble of a similar nature occurred Saturday and President Frank sus pended Caesar. Steel. Coombs and Barry, of the Bay City club. On Monday when the Saginaw-Ray City game at Bay City was about to start Manager Jenkins refused to allow his team to play unless the suspended players were in the line-up. Umpire Slear. fearing riot No. 3. decided the game should be played under Jenkins' conditions. During the argument more than 2,000 persons swrmed on the diamond the game eveutually was called off. Tuesday night President Frank fined the Bay City club S2OO and Jenkins SIOO for "playing the men in defiance of the suspension order." The club was fined an additional $25 for not furnishing police protection to the um pires last week. The club owners de cided yesterday to withdraw from or ganized baseball rather than pay the fines. The league has had a turbulent sea son. The Toledo club has played nearly all of its games on the road because of poor patronage, and the team was transferred to Mount Clemens several weeks ago. IT'S EASY to find good positions and it's easy to find competent help if you rend and use TELEGRAPH WANT ADS. r \ The Odd Job Time Is Here When you want more shelves put up for your fruit, porch steps repaired, fences fixed, etc., before winter sets in. Tell us what you are going to do and we will see if we can't get to gether enough short lengths to do the job and save you money . No difference if you only want one little board we will deliver it for you, and won't overcharge you either. United Ice & Coal Co. Main OlTlrfi Forster and Cowden Sta. L —i 11 bl_ ED CCATI ITS Al. FALL TERM Begins Tuesday, September 1 Write lor Illustrated Catalogue. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG. PA. Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. WEDNESDAY EVENING RAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 26. 1914 King Couchman Wins Fort Erie Purse Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 26. King Couchman, driven by Dick MoMahon. won the Port Erie stake of $5,000 for 2.11 pacers yesterday afternoon. The winner of the Chamber of Commerce stake at Detroit sold favorite and won the race in straight heats, the best time being 2.05 l - Camelia. driven by Walter Cox, finished second in each heat. Ed. Geers. the silent reinsman, gave an exhibition of his skill when he won the first event on the card, the 2.06 class trot. Guy Nello was in the field, while Grace McDevitt's mare ruled favorite. Geers sent the daughter of Guy Axworthy home, in straight heats. In the last heat Robert Milroi. after relinquishing the heat to Guy Nello, met with an accident at the three quarters pole, but Snow escaped in- Jury. After the finish of the heat the judges placed Grace, which had fin ished second to Geers' horse, last, and gave Robert Milroi third place in the heat and fourth money in the race. Grace, it was claimed, stepped into Milroi's sulky, causing the Horse to fall. PASS JUDGMENT On all player-pianos, you'll then buy an Angelus. Established retail prices S7OO up. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertise ment. Baseball Today Scores of Yesterday WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Trl-Stntr rragne Reading nt llnrrlnbtirff. Treirion nt Lancanter. Wilmington nt Allentoirn. !Sa>ional I.rncue Tlrnnklyn at PittMhiirgh. Xfu \ ork nt St. I.ouln <2 gamea). Ronton nt ( hiraßO. Amcrlonn l.ravuj ( nt Philadelphia. Cleveland at >\ nMliinston. St. 1.011 im at .\>w \ ork. Detroi-i at Ronton. Federal l.rnine RnlTalo at flrookltn. Plttnhurfsh at Haltlmore. Indiana poll* nt Knn*»n* City. ChicnKo at St. LOUIM, WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW Xfi-. Cleveland, 3j BoMon, 1, Ken York, 9f Chicago, O. Detroit, 2; \\ anhington, 1, Federal League Xo gamen ncheduled. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-State League \V. • . v r llarrlnhurg 07 2ft .fljiH \ Hen town «:« 33 Rending .">3 41 .r»426 Detroit sft 57 50ft i hlcago 56 61 .479 St. Loula 54 61 .470 New York 52 63 .452 Clevelnnd 3ft si .325 Federal Uogue W. ?.. Pr Indlanapolla 65 4ft .570 Chicago . 62 51 ,54ft Raltlmore 5S 52 .527 RufTnlo 56 52 .514 Rrooklyn 5-1 55 .465 Kantta* City 54 63 .462 St. I.ouln 52 63 . 452 Pittnhurgh 46 63 .422 ~ 5 Cumberland Valley Railroad TIMETABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6:03, *7:50 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chamber-burg, Car lisle, Mochantcsburg and Intermedial, stations at 6:03, •7:60, *11:63 a. m •3:40, 6:32, »7:40. *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at »:4K a. m., 2:13. 3:27, t:3O. 3:30 a. m. For Dillsburg at 6:03, *7:60 and •11:63 a. in.. 2:18, >3:40, 6:32 and 3:30 p. m. ■Dally- All other trains dally esc.pt Sunday. H. A. RIDDLES, J. H. TONG& O. P. A. Special Events at Island Park; Booster Program Big Feature Candy on the Stick Is Ready For Boys and Girls Who See the Lolly Pop Game; Friday's Program Later Cloudy weather Interfered with the crowd at booster day exercises at Island Park this afternoon, when Rending met Harrisburg in a crucial battle. The bleachers were well filled, however, and a battle royal was ex pected. Reading is> the one team picked to put a crimp in Harrlsburg's winning streak. Manager Izzy Hoffman denied that his team gave up to the Teutons In the double-header last week. Read ing is in the game to win, according to Manager Hoffman, and proposes to give the Teutons a run for their money on Friday and Saturday. In the opinion of Manager Hoffman, Allen town will not win so easily away from home. Lolly pop day plans were completed ROIVIPEfi Dfly EVENTS | OUTLINED BY STIFLES Samuel Kunkel Again Will Act as Official Feeder of the the Crowd > Friday. September 4, will be a very. very big day for several thousand of I Harrisburg's small folks, for that day j of days will he Romper Day. Plans for the event that marks the i official closing: of the summer play grounds season have been practically I completed, and to-day Supervisor J. K. | Staples announced the tentative pro- I gram. ! Games of all kinds—the kind they | play on the playgrounds—will be in 1 order, there will be four or five May ; poles with dances to go with them, the I kite flying contests, and another feature ! will be the exhibition tennis by the small lads and lassies who won out In the tournaments. The day will begin at 8 o'clock, when special cars, furnished by the Harris burg Railways Company, will leave the various playgrounds laden with the youngsters bound for Reservoir Park. The big luncheon will be another fea ture and Samuel Kunkel Is going to again act as the official marketeer for the crowd. There will be sandwiches and bananas and cakes and lemonade, and oh. lots and lots of things like that. And some 2.900 or more youngsters will I sit down to the long tables. Fun Start* nt II The program at the park will begin at 9 o'clock. In the morning there will ; be. among other things, the following stunts: ! Center ball, girls. Boas vs. Penn: ex ! hlbition, tenr.is court by winner of ' girls' tournament; boys, preliminaries ! for basketball tournament; quoits, singles and doubles, for 13-year-olds; tetherball, under 13: volleyball, seniors. Sycamore vs. Reily; girls, centerball. Twelfth Street vs. Sycamore: boys' kite | flying contest, boys' archery contest; I volleyball, boys. Island vs. Boas: exhlbi j tion tennis, boy winners of tournament: ' girls' centerball. Hamilton vs. Maple I Hill; boys' longball. Reservoir vs. Maple I Hill; quoits, singles and doubles, 15- j year-olds; kite races; boys' longball, I Sycamero vs. Roas; girls' longball. Har iris vs. Maple Hill: hoys' finals in basket boll; girls' longball, Calder vs. Twelfth. ! and the following volleyball matches will fill in the remainder of the morn ; ing until luncheon: i Girls. Hamilton vs. Sycamore; Harris 1 vs. Kelker, junior boys; girls, Boas vs. I Twelfth. . . _ At luncheon the Rev. S. Winfield Her ! man. pastor of Zlon Lutheran Church, will offer prayer, after which the picnic I meal will be served. In the afternoon, beginning at 1:20. | the following games will be in order: i Roys, horse and rider; three deep: cen ter touchball; snatch the handkerchief; tug-of-war; relay races; volleyball, Reilv Hose vs. Sycamore, juniors; cen terball. Fourth vs. Reservoir; girl— going walking, mulberry bush; tooly looly; corner spy; miscellaneous games; relay races: vollevball, Penn vs, Maple Hill; longball. Boas vs. Hamilton: four games of tetherball by playground 1 •liamplons; May-pole dance by Maple Hill. Penn, Sycamore and Reservoir | children; presentation of winners' cups and ribbons for championships. TRI-STATE LEAGUE Pat liohen Wins Last Game 1 Reading. Pa., Aug. 26.—Pat Bohen i pitched his finual game for the Trl ' State yesterday, winning from Wil mington. score 4 to 2. Bohen wilt leave to-night for Pittsburgh. Bohen was wild, but had good backing, and hits counted for Reading. The score by innings: R.H.E. Wilmington . . 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 o—2 5 3 Reading 00012001 x—4 9 1 I-anoaster Again Lilieral Allentown, Pa.. Aug. 26. Eddie ' Hooper's men were again cheerful givers yesterday, the Teutons winning by a score of 10 to 1. The score by innings: H. H. E. I Lancaster .. 00000001 0— 1 6 4 | Allentown ..00133120 x —lo 14 1 TO lU'KY WARREN CORNELL, TO-MORROW AFTERNOON" Private funeral services for Warren W. Cornell, who was killed by light ning at Asheville, N. C., Monday, will be held to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cornell, 442 Wal nut street. Burial will be made in Harrlsburg Cemetery. The body reached Harrisburg to-ilay and can be viewed this evening at the home of the parents. Besides the par ents the survivors are a widow, who was Miss Mary .Sample, of Harrisburg, three brothers and three sisters. VACCINATE YOUNGSTERS That vacation days are surely draw ing to a close was Indicated yester day at the Harrisburg Hospital dis pensary, when some fifteen boys and girls were vaccinated and received their certificate?. These are essential before the children can he admitted to school, which begins September 8. i this afternoon when one large case of candy on the stick was delivered to William S. Tunis for E. S. Meals, for mer Mayor. The ex-Mayor and Mr. Tunis will distribute the candy at the main entrance to-morrow afternoon to all boys and girls under 14 years of age. Women and children will be admitted free to the grounds and grandstand. Red Cross day program for Friday was completed at a meeting held at II o'clock to-day at the office of George W. Reily, local Red Cross representative. A complete program will be announced to-morrow. Prizes are not all In. Tickets for Friday went on sale at all stores to-day. Those wishing to avoid the rush can purchase tickets in advance. "SIXIEEIIEBS" ME IN CITY FOR REUNION Banquet and Reception to Mem bers Tomorrow at Chest nut Street Hall With a registration of more than 200 members of the Sixtecners' Asso ciation of Pennsylvania to-day the re union of this famous organization was opened. The registrations were made at the State Capitol in the main re ception room. At Chestnut Street Hall to-morrow night there will be a reception and banquet to the members. The pro gram calls for vocal and instrumental music. Addresses will be made by J. H. Kephart, the Rev. B. H. Hart, pastor or the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal Church, and Thomas J. Ford, judge of the Allegheny countv court. The business sessions will open at Chestnut Street Hall at 10 o'clock to morrow morning. During the after noon the delegates and members will be photographed on the river wall steps and on Friday the Sixteeners will go to Gettysburg for the day. The local committee, which includes C. Day Rudy, David Cotterel and Jacob Gramm, will announce other features at the business session to-morrow morning. Belgian Royal Family Will Vacate Temporary Palace in Antwerp London, Aug. 26. 3.25 A. M.—The Belgian Royal family will abandon the temporary palace, establishing them selves in a secret place in the city as a result of the attack by a Zeppelin air ship. according to the Morning Post's correspondent at Antwerp. "The attack," he adds, "was evident ly designed against the Roval familv. The warrior of the air stole silently over the forts outside the city against which no assault was made and steer ed toward the palnce where it dropped six explosive bombs. None found the mark exactly though all landed with in the palace grounds. One narrow ly escaped wrecking the Antwerp Cathedral and three found human victims. "The first physician to arrive on the scene was Major Louis L. Seaman, of New York, who served as a surgeon In the Spanish-American war. He spent the entire day attending the wounded. "The civil population is naturally much alarmed though the greatest anxiety is for the safety of King Al bert's household. A reconstruction of the German bombs by military ex perts shows that they were ten Inches in diameter with an envelope one inch thick. Their percussion caps were loaded with plcrite. It is believed that the work of the airship was assisted b" local spies for whom the military is taking a painstaking search." A dispatch from Amsterdam says that the Antwerp correspondent of the Telegraph reports the airship's trip across the city occupied twenty minutes. She was drifting down the wind without using the propellers lest their noise should warn the city. This correspondent says that the deaths due to the activity of the Zeppelin numbered 26. Lad Falls From Balcony Head First to Pavement Irwin Santamaria. aged 4 years, of 1210 North Fifteenth street, fell twenty feet from a balcony at his home yesterday and received Injuries that may prove fatal. The boy Is in the Harrisburg Hos pital with internal injuries and bruises on the body. Young Santamaria, with other children, was playing on the bal cony. He climbed up on the railing and lost his balance. The boy fell beail first. He was unconscious when picked up. He was reported out of immediate danger to-day. French Forces Take Up Offensive in Lorraine London, Aug. 26, 7.3 0 A. M. —A dis patch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from Paris says that the French war office has Issued the fol lowing communication: "In Lorraine the allies' armies have taken up a combined offensive move ment. The battle recommenced yes terday Is still raging at the time this bulletin Is Issued." ADAMS' CROSSFIRES Willi FOR PONIES Trenton Makes Game Fight, but Can Not Overcome the Lead n.v "I MP" Puzzling crossfires by Mark Adams brought another victory for Harris burg at Island Park yesterday after nono. Trenton went down fighting, score 4 to 1. It was a stubborn bat tle between Adams and "Longfellow" Smith. The Bengal twirler bad CockiU's crew guessing after the third inning. "Pop" Foster's return put new life Into the Tigers, and they played with loads of ginger. Smith received faultless support. One big feature was the throwing by Smith, the catcher. Five Ponies were caught in an effort to steal second. Georgo Cockill was a big star, wielding his willow for four blngles in four times up. Fast fielding was a factor In Harrisburg's victory. Cocklll's crew started to score in the first. With two men down, Crist, Cockill, Miller and Whalen each tapped the pill for a single, scoring two runs. Keyes' single, a stolen base, and singles by Cruikshank and Crist brought the one run in the second. In the eighth Crist tripled and scored on CockiU's single. Trenton scored in the seventh on G. Smith's single, Maurer's single and L. Smith's out from third to first. Tho score: TRENTON AB. R. H. O. A. E. Meyers, 2b 4 0 2 3 1 0 Hammond, 3b ... 3 0 0 0 4 0 Poland, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Foster, lb 3 0 1 11 0 0 cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Kehoe, rf 4 0 2 0 0 0 G. Smith, c 3 1 1 6 B 0 Maurer, ss 3 0 1 3 0 0 11. Smith, p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 32 1 8 24 12 0 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Keyes, rf 3 1 1 1 0 0 Cruikshank, cf . . 4 0 110 0 Crist, 3b 4 2 3 2 3 0 Cockill, lb 4 1 412 0 0 Miller, c 3 0 1 5 1 0 Whalen, ss 4 0 1 2 2 0 McCarthy, 2b ... 3 0 0 3 3 0 Emerson, If .... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Adams, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals" 31 4 11 27 13 0 Trenton 00000010 o—l0 —1 Harrisburg ....21000001 x—4 Two-base hit, Foster. Three-base hit, Crist. Sacrifice hit, Miller. Dou ble plays, Crist to McCarthy to Cockill. Struck out, Smith, 7; Adams, 4. Base on baJls, Smith ,2; Adams, 3. I,eft on base, Trenton, 8; Harrisburg, 5. Hit by pitcher, Maurer. Stolen base, Keyes. Time, 1.35. Umpire, Apple gate. McLoughlin and Bundy Win Championship Newport. R. 1.. Aug. 26.—Maurice E. McLoughlin. of San Francisco, and T. C. Bundy, of Los Angeles, won the lawn tennis doubles championship of the United States for the third time yesterday. Two tall silver vrtses, which have been awaiting permanent claim ants since 1910, became the personal property of the Californians after they had disposed of Dean Mathe.v. of Cran ford, N. J., and George M. Church, of New York. In straight sets. The scores were 8-4, 6-2, 6-4. Most of the generalship in the match as well as the weight of the defense fell on the shoulders of Bundy. Mclaughlin was unsteady and, as Mathey and Church made Bundy the: target of their shots, the little Los An geles player had his hands full. His | lobbing was always timely, his kills i were' severe and he placed ball after i ball at Mathey's feet. Lolly Pop Day at Island Park Game starts at 3.15 promptly. Women and children will be | admitted free to grounds and grandstand. Children must be under 14 years, boys and girls included. Entrance for women and chil dren at automobile gate. Business Locals KEWPIES The famous little character dolls made famous by Rose O'Ncll In pic tures are here In a variA' of sizes and materials and In o®r novelty forms. China kewples, celluloid kew pics. rubber kewples, large kewpies, small kewpies, middle-sizes kewples, dressed kewples, undressed kewpies, kewpie place cards, kewpie favors, kewpie writing pads and kewpie com position books. Marianne Kinder Markt, 220 Locust street. CARELESS SHEPHERDS Make a feast for wolf. Likewise the spendthrift maketh another's bank ac count large w.iile he has none of his own. Keeping the money in circula tion make prosperity—for others— but self-preservation is the first law of nature. Therefore a few dollars every week at three per cent. Interest will soon build a bank account of your own. East End Bank, Thirteenth and Howard streets. EVERY SHOE BITS Not every foot, but Jerauld shoes are fitted to the feet regardless of num ber. and foot comfort plus style is the result. Our comprehensive assortment of summer shoes includes a wide range of lasts and quality materials, from which selections can now be made at exceptional price reductions during our semiannual clearance sale. Jer auld Shoe Co., >lO Market street. EXPECT 4,000 AT ED CROSS GAME Toll Receipts Will Be Turned Into Fund; Rotarians Give Prizes Tentative Program For Red Cross Day Concert in Market Square, 1.30 p. m., by Commonwealth Band in conjunction with Zembo Band, under direction of C. B. Shope, director of Zembo Rand. Concert and field sports at Island Park start at 2 p. m. Surprises at intervals between 2 and 3 p. m. Game—Harrisburg vs. Wilming ton, starts at 3.15 p. m. Red Cross Day at Island Park, Fri day!, will be the first benefit of the kind given by a baseball club in the United States. With favorable weather, It is expected that at least 4,000 persons will witness the Interesting program Friday day afternoon. The sale of tickets to-day brought much encouragement. Members of the committee in charge of arrangements, at a meeting to-day, presented encour aging reports. The announcement that the Commonwealth Hand, In conjunc tion with the Zembo Band, had volun teered their services, was a big boost. The Harrisburg Bridge Company also announced that the Friday toll receipts on the Market street bridge will be do nated to the Reii Cross fund. Boward C. Fry. secretary of the Rotary Club of Harrisburg, notilled the committee to-day that the Rotari ans will contribute two handsome prizes for the llebl sports. A. 11. Kreid ier, a member of the committee, re ported several other contributions. The committee wli make public thu com plete list to-morrow. C. Floyd Hopkins, chairman of the committee on special features, will have a list of theatrical surprises, and lias offered a number of valuable sugges tions to the committee. It is probable that artists now on tho bills at the Orpheum and Colonial theaters will contribute to the cause. The chairman of the committee, George W. Reily. reported contributions to the funil to-dav from Miss Caroline Pearson. $10: Miss Mary Pearson. HO, and A. S. McCreath and Son, SSO; total, S7O. Wheat 20 Cents Higher Than It Was Year Ago Chicago, 111., Aug. 26. —"Wheat to day sold on the Board of Trade here at prices 18 to 20 cents higher than a year ago. On the heels of yesterday's advance of 3 cents, came another at the resumption of trade to-day and from 2>> to 3 cents more was added to the price. WHEN YOUR, THOUGHTS Tl'R\ to owning a home you can read TELE GRAPH WANT AD pages with great profit. Resorts ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. LEXINGTON Pacific and Arkansas Avs.—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 attlro without using streets, which Is prohibited. Use of bath houses, 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 daily; $8 to $17.50 weekly, including choice table supplied from own farm. White service. Or chestra, ballroom. Booklet mailed upon request. PAUL C. ROSECRANS, Mgr. THE WILTSHIRE and beach. Ocean view; capacity 350; private baths. Running water in room: elevator; music. Special $15.00 up weekly; $3.00 up dally. Open all the year. Booklet. SAM'L KLLIS, Yes, men actually wonder why the quality of King Oscar Cigars never varies. It seems most un usual for a cigar to be regularly good for 23 years when so many brands come and go (emphasis on go) in half the time and less. Well- King Oscar 5c Cigars are unusual—the longer you smoke them the more you will appreciate their superior quality for the money. Standard Nickel Quality For 23 Year* AT THE PALACE! Tom Roberts inherits $70,000. His employer and Borden soil him some stock, which Tom soon finds is worth- J ess - Wallace, his employer, "lands" nlm through the daugnter of Borden, nut when he demands reparation they laugh at him. Three months pass and lom Is sitting on a park bench when Ills old sweetheart passes. Grace brings ? s, ?"' v 'ng man to her room. The scheming promoter receives word that the mine has struck ore, and to get back as many shares as possible. He writes Tom a note, stating that lie will buy back his shares for 10 per cent, of what he paid. Tom gives Grace the J..*?',, Hn< \ goes to Wallace's office. While waiting the breeze from the elec tric fan blows a telegram, stating that the Apollo Mine has struck ore, from the desk. She seizes the telegram, places a few scraps of paper In an en velope and gives them to Wallace. He soon discovers his loss, and rushes to the house, where Grace Is nursing her sweetheart back to health. She calmly shows him the telegram, and Wallace returns beaten and disgusted. Francis Ford and Grace Ounard, so well known and liked bv all who saw "Lucille Ijove," will be shown In a film "The Man of Iler Choice."—Advertise ment. "ONE WONDF.RFtTL NIGHT" AT THP3 PHOTOPLAY Not only the great feature film, "One Wonderful Night." was exhibited at the Photoplay, but it was one wonderful night in the history of this popular pic ture playhouse. The record attendance has been broken, and owing to the late ness In express delivery of this wonder ful feature, we have arranged to exhibit It to-day. All return tickets given our patrons yesterday afternoon will be good for admission to-day.—Advertise ment. Business Locals FALL PAINTING September will soon he here an