12 FRIDAY EVENING, &ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH AUGUST 28, 1914. Jerry on the Job By Hoban /lO«y<SOTAff f lbotA&lfcU M\SSFDM v** ? Fl Mfeofir \s T«E cwts ? ? L*» «*>»•; /v-040^w.Lk,''^JLJVf.V fckVllNT.'lJiMM TTwvwl fIOjB.I iSvi i \ &/* =--*-- /)> ♦* ——v — —~—~ - i 2fi* _ ~ -"-" "PUTTER'S VALUE 45 j PER CENT"-TRAVERS Four Timts Golf Champion Says Its Tremendous Value Is Often Underestimated In the September American Maga zine Jerome E>. Travers, four times amateur gold champion of the United States, writes an article entitled, "The WJnnlng Shot," in the second series of golf articles which he is doing for this publication. Mr. Travers regards the putter as having forty-five per cent playing value as against fifty five per cent for all the remaining clubs In a player's bag. On the Im portance of the putter he writes In part as follows: "The average golfer starts out upon his round of the course with an ave rage of seven clubs, which are likely to be driver, brassie, cleek, mid-iron, mashie, niblick and putter. "If each one of these clubs was of equal value In the task of securing the proper score, upon the basis of one hundred per cent for the round, each club would represent a playing useful ness of about fourteen per cent. But this is where the system cracks. There is one club In the bag that has a great er value than fourteen per cent. It is the shortest, lightest and smallest club of the entire lot, the simplest and yet the hardest to play, the club that many unknowns can handle well and yet a club that baffles an Evans and a Yardon from one year Into another. I refer to the putter, and I put Its playing value at forty-five per cent as against fifty-five Rer cent for the remaining six, seven or eight clubs needed for the round. " 'Forty-five per cent is too high a rating for any one club,' a number of experts have said to me; but if I have made a mistake here it Is on the short side. I only wish some of those who underrate the tremendous value of the putter had been at Brookline last Sep tember when the open championship of America was at stake. If they had. they would have gone well beyond my computation and put the value of the putter at seventy-five per cent. Alec Smith, the well-known professional, kept track of different scores turned in through this tournament, and he figures that of every one hundred shots played, seventy-five were taken on the putting green. It was no uncommon sight there to see crack golfers reach greens over four hundred yards away THE HUB Glean-up Sale TWICE a year we do it: The Discount Season— the Cut Price Season—is now at hand. All Our Light Weight Goods Must Go Our Fall and Winter Wearables will soon be want ing the room. We've the same excellently tailored Clothes, with the same price tags still on them—the same fresh, new styles that we have been letting you know about since early in the season. You can buy them now at the following prices: SUITS FOR MEN /|)JA AND YOUNG MEN, Jll that sold up to SIB.OO. ffl | By Clean-up Sale Price.. TmPk SUITS FOR MEN fikjg ffk AND YOUNG MEN, that sold up to $22.50. | Clean-up Sale Price.. • rA ' u SUITS FOR MEN /tkA m |j | V \ 3f |Jj| AND YOUNG MEN, Vl k W. W that sold up to $25.00. I*ljj J\ . x J Clean-up Sale Price. . 1/ I SUITS FOR MEN A \ llj' a \ AND YOUNG MEN, 1 V U\\VH that sold up to $35.00. m! I Clean-up Sale Price.. SUITS FOR BOYS, /|)A 7P | 1 W|k that formerly sold up * J Is to $7.50. Clean-up 'o| Zi## Sale Price W THEBHUB 320 MARKET STREET In two perfectly played shots, and then scatter three or four putts all over the green before the bottom of the cup was reached. I saw one crack professional set within four feet of a four-hundred-yard hole In two shots and finally get down In six. He miss ed his three, went well below the cup and then took three more coming back." TRI-STATE LEAGUE TEUTONS HAVE BATTING RALLY Special to The Telrgraph Allentown, Pa., Aug. 28.—With the score 5 to 1 in the fifth, Allentown had a batting rally, winning the game from Wilmington, score 7 to 6. Top ham was knocked out of the box. The score by Innings: RUE Wilmington .. 00301110 0—« 13 3 Allentown .... 00010410 1-—7 7 4 Batteries—Swallow and Foye; Top ham, Scott and Therre. POP FOSTER EVENS UP Special to The Telegraph Lancaster, Pa., Aug. 28. —Eddie Hoofer's roses were nonbloomers again yesterday, Trenton winning by a score of 4 to i. Morgan, Philadel phia result, was Foster's pitching se lection, and the youngster behaved well, keeping the hits well scattered, fielding perfectly, batting .300 and scoring two of Trenton's runs. The score by lnnirigs: R. H. E Trenton 00111010 o—4 11 3 Lncaster .... 10000000 o—l 10 2 Batteries: Morgan and G. Smith: Wallace and Steinbach. TENNIS STARS ELIMINATED Special to The Telegraph Newport, R. 1., Aug. 28. The matches yesterday In the fifth round of the all-comers tournament for the lawn tennis championship in singles left in the running three players from San Francisco, including the title holder. McLoughlln. three from Phila delphia and two from New York. The pairings for to-day will be Touchard. of New York. vs. Fottrell, of San Francisco: Williams, of Phila delphia, vs. Behr, of New York: Clo thier vs. Johnson, of Philadelphia: Griffin vs. McLoughlln, of San Fran cisco. The Willlarrts-Behr contest will be the feature event. FRANK BOGASH. JR.. WINS IN GRAND CIRCUIT RACES Special to The Telegraph Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 2 B.—Frank Bo gash, Jr., won the free-for-all pace, the closing event of the grand circuit races at Fort Erie, Ont„ yesterday, pacing the final in 2.02 %. Only three started in the sweep stakes, Hal 8.. Jr.. being an added starter. The Bogash horse sold a pro hibitive favorite and won in straight heats. Walter Cox's gray horse, Earl, I Jr., was the contender In each heat. Central League Race Fast; Importast Games Saturday Four Teams Are Well Bunched; Season Ends Four Weeks With the gamre to he played on Sat urday the Central Pennsylvania League has but four weeks to go. Middle town leads, but every team In the league is putting up a great fight. A change in the standing before the sea son ends is anticipated. Highspire will play the last game at Middletown to-morrow. New Cumber land will wind up at Steelton. Should Highspire pull out a victory at Mid dletown and Steelton win from New Cumberland, the four teams would be well bunched. Plans are being dis cussed for a series of games between the pick of the Central League and the Harrisburg Trl-State team after Labor Day. Central league Gossip Highspire Is trying out two new men at first base —Bender, from Litltz, and Jamison, from the railroad league at Harrisburg. Bomford did some great pitching in the sixth Inning in last Saturday's game. With three men on bases and no one out he fanned C. Books, Boughter and S. Books In succession. Steelton now has a great pair of twirlers in Biever and Flnnen. ' A I Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday tYHEJRB THEY PLAY TODAY Trl-stntf l.rin* Wilmington M Harrisburg. Allrntona nt Trenton. Reading nt Lancaster. National Lragv* Philadelphia nt Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at St. Louis. American l.ragnj ' ChU-Bgo at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington, St. Louis at New York. DetroH nt Boston. Federal I. catena Buffalo at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Baltimore, WHERE THEY PLAY' TOMOBROW Trt-Mnlf l.eagnr Wilmington a-t Harrisburg. Allentoivn at Trenton. Reading nt Lancaster. National League New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston nt St. Louis. Amprlcnn l.eairns ! Cleveland nt Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. St. Louis nt Boston. . Chicago at YVnshlngton. Federal League Buffalo at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh nt Baltimore, Indianapolis at Kansas City. Chicago at St. I.oula. SCORES OF YESTEBDAT Trl-State Lrncne Harrisburg, llj Reading, 2. Allewtown. 7; YViimlngton, 6. Trenton, 4| Lancaster, 1. National League Cincinnati. 3| Philadelphia, 2. New Y'ork, 9( Chicago, 2. Brooklyn, li Pittsburgh, O (10 inn.). St. Louis, 3| Boston, 2 (10 Inn.i. American League Philadelphia. Hi Chicago, 1. YYashington. tt Cleveland, 0 (10 Inn.) Cleveland, 3; YYashington, 3 (second game), 14-lnnlng tie, darknesa. Boston. Oi Detroit, 2. St. Louis, 5| New York, 4 (12 Inn.). Federal League Chicago, 3j St. I.oula, 3 (10-innlng tie, rain). Baltimore, 4i Pittsburgh, 3. Brooklyn, 7 s Buffalo, 5. Kansas Clty-Indlanapolls, rnln. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-State League YV. L. P.r. Harrisburg 68 80 .#M Allentown 33 .663 Reading 64 45 .545 Wilmington 44 5o .444 Trenton 40 50 . 404 Lancaster 25 74 .253 National League W. I. r.r. New York «• 40 .655 St. Louis #4 54 . 542 Boston 60 51 .541 Chicago 60 55 . 522 Cincinnati 63 60 .460 Brooklyn ...... 62 61 .400 Philadelphia 61 60 . 45# Pittsburgh 61 61 .451 American Lengua Y\. I- P.C. Philadelphia 80 37 .684 Boston «« 48 .570 YYashington 61 54 . 530 Detroit 60 50 • fIOO Chicago 66 63 .471 St. Louis 65 62 .470 New York 53 64 .162 I Cleveland 39 82 .322 Federal League W. L P.C. Indlanr lolla 66 40 .574 Chicago 63 51 .553 ' Baltimore «0 52 .Mil Buffalo 56 55 . 505 I Brooklyn 66 55 . 505 j Kansas C«y 64 62 . 466 ' St. Louis 52 64 . 448 Pittsburgh 46 65 . 414 RIOTOUS PLAYERS FTXKI) New York. Aug. B.—John K. Tener, president of the National League, an nounced yesterday, after Investigating the fight which occurred In the Chi cago-Boston game in Chicago, that he had fined Third Baseman Zimmerman, of the Chicago club, and Second Base man Evers. of the Boston club, SIOO each for their part in the affair. Shortstop Maranville, of the Boston club, was fined SSO. From Tomorrow Rote has returned from South Caro lina and has taken up his old position at third base with New Cumberland. • "Johnny" Kling filled in at first base for Mtddletown in. the absence of Balmer and played a great game. Sherk has pitched some great games since joining; the Mtddletown team. It is the general opinion around the circuit that Mlddletown has the star first baseman of the league. Balmer, who was switched from third, is put ting up a great game. Coleman, the Steelton captain, has been playing with the Cape May team. He has filled in at second and also pitched a few gapies. making good in each game. Aderholt continues to play a bang-up game for the Middletown team. Yeager has been doing the catching for the New Cumberland team lately. Kurzenknabe Is out of the game with a bruised hand. Wertz still leads the league In bat ting. He came through with two hits in the last game. Joe Leedy has Improved in his hit ting. He is pressing the leaders for hitting honors. Bernhardt to Tarn Her Theater into Hospital SARAH BERNHARDT Paris, Aug. 28.—Sarah Bernhardt, the famed French actress, has Just arrived in Paris after a hurried trip from Belle Isle on the shores of Brit tany. She intends turning the Sarah Bernhardt Theater into a hospital for receiving wounded soldiers from the battlefield, as she did during the Franco-Prussian War. The actress has not yet entirely recovered from her recent accident. Her son is at present fighting with the French on the northern frontierl BITS OF "SPORTS Some hitting. Trenton has been picked to put a crimp In Allentown's winning streak. Looked like a rainy Red Cross day. Double-header to-morrow if no game is played. The scheduled for Island Park to-morrow between Enola T. M. C. A. and the Colored Monarchs will be played on September 12. Tickets sold will be good on that date. If you do not believe Pat Craven has a champion team at Wllliamstown, take up his challenge. Robert Doll has been elected man ager of the Duncannon baseball team, succeeding Charles Hlltner, who re signed. Hummelstown will play at Duncannon to-morrow. George Cockill ought to be leading the league before the season ends. Private Dunn Has Chance to Win Governor's Medal Private Albert Dunn, of Company D, Eighth Regiment, has a good chance to win the Governor's medal this year. At the close of the events yesterday Private Dunn was tie with Private Dlmon, of the Ninth, for second place. Each had a total of 285 In the Gover nor's medal scores. Corporal Harry Davidson, of the Tenth Regiment, Is leading with 287 points. The vents to-day are the final stage in the Dougherty trophy events, and the 1,000 yards In the Governor's match. Private Dunn yesterday lead the Fourth Brigade team with a score of 282. TO nEMOVB DITST FROM THE KVB There Is probably no one thing that can cause as much discomfort, for its size as. a particle of dust or sand In the eye; and unless It Is promptly re moved it may lead to Inflammation ot the eyeball. The first attempt at re moval will be to pull the upper lid over the lower, and hold It so for a few ieconds. Then rub gently toward the nose. If this falls to dislodge the Irritating substance, examine the un der surface of both lids, as well as the eyeball, to discover the offender. When found, wipe It gently away with a bit of sterile cotton wrapped around a match stick. Flush the eye with .boric Laid solution.—Aufust OUTING. BASEBALL HISTORY ! IICHABEK VICTORY Cockill's Crew Traveled Fast; Lane Bumped Hard and Often; Lolly Pop Day By "limn" Baseball history was made at Island Park yesterday when Joe Chabek Chabck marked up his twenty-fifth victory for the season. Beading; lost, score 11 to 2. The game was played In one hour and eighteen minutes, a, new record. Not a man walked to first base, and but three of the Hoffman crowd were left on base. It was Lolly Pop day and an army of kids numbering 1,100, each with a candy on the stick in hand, made the welkin ring with their cheers. It was also Ladies day and the big crowd was a factor in putting ginger into the game. Cockill's crew climbed all over Lane, hitting his easy curves to the north, south, east and west. Chabek could not be reached except In two innings. An error was a factor in the one run. It was youngster's day. The Beading and Harrisburg players traveled around the field like two year olds, pulling off many brilliant plays. Cruthers was the shining light for lzzy Hoffman. Harrisburg's stars were again bright, and sensational features marked the playing of Crulkshank, Miller, McCarthy, Whalen and Emer son". Cockill was again the best pill swatter. Cockill's triple, Miller's double and two singles with two stolen basesj started Harrisburg with three runs. In the second, with five singles, a double, stolen base and a sacrifice, brought four runs. Two singles with a sacrifice and an out added one in the sixth. Four singles and a double, brought three in the eighth. Covaleski's single with Gleason's triple brought the first run for Har risburg. The second came through Mclnnes' double, an out. at first and Cockill's wild throw to third. The score: BEADING AR. B. H. O. A. E Joyce, cf 4 0 0 3 1 0 Hopke, 3b 4 0 0 2 2 0 Covaleskl, rf .... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Hoffman, If 4 0 2 3 0 0 Gleason, ss 4 0 2 0 4 0 Cruthers, 2b .... 3 0 1 5 4 0 Mclnnes, lb .... 3 1 2 6 0 0 Boeizle, c 3 0 0 3 0 0 Lane, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 32 2 8 24 13 0 HABBISBUBG AB. B. H. O. A. E Keyes, rf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Crulkshank, cf .. 5 2 3 3 0 0 Crist, 3b 1 2 0 2 0 Cockill, lb 5 2 3 11 0 1 Miller, c 5 2 3 3 3 0 Whalen, 55...... 3 1 2 5 I*o McCarthy, 2b ... 5 .0 2 1 5 1 Emerson, If .... 4 1 2 3 0 0 Chabek, p 3 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 39 11 19 27 13 2 Beading ..0000001 1 0— 2 Harrisburg .. 03400103 x—ll Two base hits, Miller, Mclnnes, Cockill, 2; Three base hits, Cockill, Gleason. Sacrifice plays, Whalen, Keyes. Double play, Whalen to Mc- Carthy to Cockill. Struck out, by Lane. 1; by Chabek, 2. Left on base, Beading, 3; Harrisburg, 6. Stolen bases, Whalen, Emerson, Crulkshank. Sacrifice fly, Chabek. pire Walker. AMUSEMENT FOR EVERYBODY i In the current vaudeville offering at , the Orpheum Theater, there is enter . talnment for the amusement seekers, no matter how varied their tastes may be. There are Just enough thrills, grood fun. song, and pretty girls to keep them amused every minute, and acordingly vaudeville lovers about town are laud ing this week's bill. Even the opening attraction is interesting and something entirely new here. This is the turn of the Tuscano Brothers, who do wonder ful stunts with the deadly battle-axes. These two brothers work In an enter taining fashion and hurl these huge axes at each other In a thrilling man ner. They catch them with remark able precision, as a mis-throw would mean almost Instant death. The broth ers don Gladiator uniforms, appear in a stage setting representing an arena at a foreign court, and they hold the close Interest of their audiences every minute they are on view. The Alexander Kids, Boehm's Athletic Girls, and Havl land and Thornton are some of the other splendid turns grouped about Joe Welch, the celebrated Hebrew come dian, who heads the offering. For next week the management Is announcing a return engagement of Ben Rolfe's "The Bride Shop. The act will return to Harrisburg vaudeville devotees with everything new, except the cast and the thread of the story. New and dazzling costumes of the latest creations will be worn by the girls In the act, and some new and tuneful musclal interpolations have been Injected.—Advertisement. THE ULTIMATE TRIUMPH 1 ~e most dramatic day of the sixty third Congress was when Champ Clark, the speaker of the House, took tho oor for his famous speech ex plaining why he opposed President Wilson's policy of repealing the Pan ama Canal tolls exemption low. Clark was on the losing side, and everybody knew that the vote would certainly uphold the President. While the speaker was delivering his remarks in his vibrant, booming voice, Representative Tom Heflin, of Alabama, walked through tho Demo cratic cloakroom. Even there the thunder of Clark's voice was audible. Heflin stopped, laughed, and said: "That reminds me of an old darky down In my State. He was working out in the middle of a field on a hot summer day. It was so hot that the heat seemed to be simmering \'lslbly wherever you looked. After a while, the midday train rushed by about a half a mile away,, whistling for a crossing and roaring and thundering as It want. MOVE MANY TREES FROM NURSERY ON ISLAND TO PARKS Plans Being Made For Clearing Beds and Insuring Shrubbery For Future Hundreds of baby trees will he taken from their beds in the Island nursery this Fall and set out In the city's parks and parkway to make their own way in the world. The wholesale departure of the young sprouts from home is to be planned for in a systematic scheme for 1914, according to Assistant Park Superintendent J. R. Hoffert, and the details are now being worked out. Just how manjr shoots will be put out has not been definitely deter mined, but it is probable that from six to eight hundred and possibly a thousand might he used. The park way and the parks generally will be considered In the placing out of the trees, although the River Front Park will receive particular attention. The river park planting, incidentally, will be carried out along such lines as will be consistent with the ultimate im provement and treatment of the river front after the "front steps of Harria burg" are completed. Under the Kims Elms, Norway maples and European sycamores will be the principal types that will be planted this Fall and the chances are that the majority of these will be elms. As many as 500 elms are in the nursery now ready for moving. The city's nursery on the island Is crowded with trees and it is absolutely necessary to clear out some of the Dont Wait oruoulJituss Clearai^^lale f/l l\j DAY OF the NEWARK VJ SEASON-END CLEARANCE SALE. A YEAR will pass before another euch an X. opportunity to buy a pair of NEWARK cut enoes or Oxford ties at ♦••98 Bhoes 'For sl.Qß^— there^won't Leather or Brtuhes, tcduccd to Rnv Vo W—TO. 25-ccnt Silk Lacct, . 170.X • 10-ccnt Guarantee Corn Cure 6o\ MORROW. Yon re 50-ccnt Turktoh Bath Sllppcrt.39o \ Still in time. NEWARK SHOE STORE (IN HARRISBURG) 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry Other Newark Stores nearbyi York. Reading, Altooaa, Baltimore, Lancaster. ' beds. The fact that recent storms have created unusual havoc among the trees in the park by uprooting some, blowing down others find, whacking oft branches right and left makes it Imperative that some measures be taken to continue the growth and pro vide for the future. When Youth Gives Way to Age Special attention will be given to the planting of young trees with ref erence to the location of the older ones nnd the general aligning scheme that now obtains will be followed as consistently as possible. Where old trees have been blown over or cut down youth will be put in its place. The young trees will also be placed as nearly as possible to the old trees whose tenure of life seems to be short ening via decay and wind and the other elements that they have weath ered for years and years. Two great trees were blown down in the River Front Park during the last heavy wind and rain storm, one of them a 20-inch trunk. This was near locust street. Countless branches were whipped and clipped from others throughout the park and this damage will all have Its disastrous effect in the years fo come if more young trees are not planted. Itan<lagiug the Storm's Wounds The damage done by the last storms has been pretty well cleared away and in most Instances the torn branches and other debris have been moved out of sight. Front street residents for a while complained that the dead branches were taken from the park and piled up over the river bank. Park officials deny this and say that the property owners took this method of clearing away the park in front of their homes and that men from the > park department had to collect the debris from the river bank and haul it away. Trimming of the branches la now KolnK on and the more serious wounds are covered with a treatment that hides In a way the hare stubs and pre vents Inroads of Insects. I will Insist thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go: I will counsel-thee with mine eye upon thee. —Ps. 32:8.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers