8 Jerry on the Job... ... —W*M.Y- n "*»«£ Tv B333IORngIZI M*T\vl /,/• LANCASTER'S ADIEU VICTORY FOR PONIES Harrisburg Hit the Ball; Game Was Snappy and Full . | of Interest Winning bv a score of 6 to 1 at Is land Park yesterday, Harrisburg bade farewell to Lancaster. In spite of the one-sided tally tlie game was snappy and full of interest. Previous •to the game both Lancaster and Har risburg players indulged in. field sports •for the remaining Red Cross day prizes. ' John Fox .pitched the game for Cackill'S crusadftrs and let the Bed Hoses down with six bingles. Cook, the Lancaster twirler, was hit in every Inning and every man on the Harris burg team had a hit or two. The one big feature of the game was a run ning catch by Chick Emerson, when he ran almost to the sign board and pulled down, a hit from Bill Clay's bat. Bill Clay, whose hitting was a sen sation on Monday, was a star fielder. Crist and Coekili were fast men for Harrisburg. Lancaster scored their lonely tally in the sixth when Clarke, Barrett and Hooper hit clear to right field in suc cession. Two doubles, a sacrifice and single gave Harrisburg two runs in the first Three slncles, a sacrifice and stolen base added two in the second, and I/' j I NEW FALL I Hats |j FOR MEN \ A big city line-up—a i ■, line-up which for variety £ % and exclusiveness cannot > ,• be excelled anywhere. J |« Bright. new, snappv 5 .a models, in contrasting col'- "a / ors and all the conserva- J « tive combinations—in fact 7 J, a hat for any taste. |» McPAIjL HATS, $2 to S! |a KNOX HATS, S:s to $5 / || STETSONS. to 95 I; I OPEN EVENINGS j \ McFall's I 'I ,■ > Third and Market f" { SIDES & SIDES I | FINAL CLEARANCE SALE SUITS We will sell remaining suits that formerly sold for S3O, $35, S4O, at $13.50 Alterations at cost. I A rare opportunity to secure a handsome "SIDES & SIDES suit that will be good for several ensuing seasons. SIDES & SIDES Commonwealth Hotel Building ?» e*«—* , m, ,|? WEDNESDAY EVENING two singles, a sacrifice, long throw and an out at first made it two more in the fourth. Fiedd events were held before the game and furnished plenty of excite ment for an hour. The winners of the | Red Cross day prizes, and results, fol- I low: 100 yard dash—Won by Clouser, Lancaster, $5 pair of baseball shoes, by Rotary Club of Harrisburg; sec ond, Crist, box of cigars, by Mercer B. Tate, Sr. Time. 11 3-5. 60 yard dash—Won by Emerson. Harrisburg, umbrella, by George W. Relly; second, Jaronslk, Lancaster, French briar pipe, by Robert M. Wadsworth. Time, 6 seconds. Accuracy throw, won by Miller, Harrisburg; leg of lamb by J. F Charles; second, CockiU. Harrisburg. case of grape nuts by Frank A. Smith. Harrisburg Brokerage Company. Dash around bases Tie between Clouser and Ritter, both of Lancaster. In the toss-up Clouser won first prize, $6 worth of haberdashery, by the Ro tary Club of Harrisburg; second prize. Thermos bottle y A. H. Kreidler. Fungo hitting—Won by Keyes, Har risburg, silk umbrella, by the Regal Umbrella Company; second. Miller, box of hose, Mooreh«»ad Knitting Com pany. Distance. 38 feet 6 inches. Long distance throw—Won by Hooper. Lancaster, merchandise or safety razor, E. Z. Gross: second. Whalen. Harrisburg, box of hose, Bow man & Co.: third. Keyes, box of ci- Morrison. Distance, 311 feet 7 inches. First extra base hit—Won by Crist. Harrisburg, box seats at Orpheum theater. Pitcher winning game- Fox, one hat by David Kaufman. The score: LANCASTER AB. R. H. O. A. E. I Clarke, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Barrett, If 4 0 2 4 0 n I Hooper, 3b ..... 4 0 1 1 0 0 I Clay, cf 4 0 0 4 0 0 IJarosik, lb 4 0 0 6 1 0 ; Ritteri ss 4 0 1 1 2 0 Clouser 2b ..... 3 0 1 3 2 0 Steinbach, c .... 3 0 0 2 2 0 I Cook, p 3 0 0 1 3 0 I Totals 33 1 fi 24 10 0 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. | Keyes, rf 4 2 3 1 0 0 ! Cruikshank, cf .. 3 0 1 1 0 0 Crist. 3b 4 1 2 0 6 0 CockiU, lb 4 0 2 17 0 0 Miller, c 4 0 2 2 1 0 Whalen. ss 4 0 1 2 2 0 McCarthy, 2b 3 1 1 1 3 0 I Emerson, If 2 1 2 3 0 0 | Fox, p 4 1 2 0 3 0 Hotals 32 fi lfi 27 15 0 'Lancaster ....00000100 o—l : Harrisburg ... 22020000 x—6 ' Two base hits, Crist, Miller, 2; Key ! es. Sacrifice hits, Keyes, Cruikshank land Emerson. Struck out. by Fox, 1. I Base on balls, off Cook. 1. Left on I base, Lancaster, 5; Harrisburg. 8. (Stolen bases, Keyes, McCarthy. Sacri j lice fly, Emerson. Time, 1.35. Um ! pire. Walker. FAST TIME MADE IN SYRACUSE RACES Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 2.—Fast time j marked the efforts of eleven horses j participating in three races consti | tuting to-day's grand circuit program jat the New York State Fair. Despite I the small fields the racing was keen. With three starters, the free-for-all I trotting sweepstakes was easily the i feature. Anvil won both heats, with j Peter Scott, driven by Walter Cox, sec | ond. and Dudie Archdale, with Frank I G. Jones driving, third. I Geers won a second victory when, i with Eta wall, he took the governor's j 2.06 trot, almost without an effort. He | went to the front right at the wire and I was never headed in any one of the ! three heats. Harry the Ghost took the first two beats of the 2.05 pace after coming from the rear at the head of the head of the stretch. In the third heat, how ever. he failed to last the distance, Del Rey, who had led much of the , way up the backstretch. winning han. j dilv. Ilel Rev also won the remaining I two heats and the race. | STMIT THE "MUSIC LESSONS" NOW We have a special proposition to make to you on your choice of any piano that will be as easy as paying rent. See us now. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Ad vertisement. POST SEASON SERIES WITH ELMIRI TEAM Two Games Will Be Played With Harrisburg; Other Battles Scheduled Baseball fans are promised interest ing post-season series. Arrangements were completed for a series between Harrisburg. and the Elmira team of the New York State League. Each team will post $250. The winner will get the purse, and in addition will pull down a large percentage of the re ceipts. Unusual interest is expected in these games. The New York State League does not close until September 12. The first two games will be played in Harrisburg on September 15 and 16. The Harrisburg team will be in charge of Chick Emerson and Joe Chabek. Manager Cockill is not certain that he will be with the team, as he has re ceived notice to report at Bucknell not later than September 10, as the football team at Bucknell starts train ing at that time. Harrisburg will play at Minersvllle on Sunday. September 6. A series will proabbly be arranged with a team picked from the Central Pennsylvania ,1-eague. Games will be played at Sieel ton, New Cumberland and Harrisburg. The Harrisburg team is in great de mand for exhibition games. Lew Ritter, of Harrisburg, is catch er of the Elmira team. The rest of the line-up includes: Hunter, rf.; Sisson, cf.; Mcnsel, If.; Johnson, ss.; Ivauffman, lb.; Ward, 2b.; Conroy. 3b.; and Doyle, p. rz Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday "HERE THE* PLAY TODAY Trl-«tnte I raicur Allentonn at Harrisburg 1 - camnl, Trenton at Reading. W timiug-lon at Lancaster. National Lrngva Boston at rhllnilel|>hia (2 pmnl. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at St. Loula. Chicago at Cincinnati. » wcrl«-nn Detroit at Xew Y'ork. St. Louis at Boston games). Chicago at Waahlugluu. Federal l.ear.'i*« Kansas City at St. Louis. Indianapolis at Chicago. Baltimore at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Buffalo. \\ HERE THEY' PLAY' TOMORROW Trl-stntc 1-eaKOe Allentown at Harrisburg <2 games). Trenton at Reading. YYllmlngton at Lancaster. National Leairue Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at St. I.ouis. Chicago at Cincinnati. American Leaguj Philadelphia at BoHton. Xew York at Washing-ton. Detroit at Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. Federal League Kansas City at St. Loula. Indianapolis at Chicago. Baltimore at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Buffalo. SCORES OF YESTERDAY Trl-Stste Leairue Harrlshnrg, Os Lancaster, 1. Allentown. A: Reading, 2. Trenton. 22; Wilmington, 4. National Leainae Chicago, 8; t inrinnatl, 7. St. Louis-Pittsburgh, postponed, rain American l.eacne Philadelphia, IK: Cleveland, 3. Detroit, 3: New York, 2. Boston, 7i St. l.ouls, 6. Boston, 4; St. I.ouln, 2 (2d game). Chicago, .1) Washington, 4 115 Inn.). "f'frnl I enarne Indianapolis, 4: Chicago, 0. Pittsburgh. -1 Baltimore. 1 (10 Inn.), Brooklyn-Buffalo, postponed) wet groundn. St. Lonla-lvansaa CHy, rain. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-State League YV. t,. Pr Harrisburg 72 30 .700 Allentown on 33 Reading S5 48 ~">34 YYilinington 4.% 58 .437 Trenton 41 02 .308 Lancaster ..... 20 77 .252 national l.eaKue w' r « New Y'ork 03 50 .558 Boston <l3 51 .(153 St. Loula (14 57 .529 Chicago <l3 57 525 Philadelphia 53 01 405 Brooklyn 53 02 .401 Cincinnati 54 04 458 Pittsburgh 52 113 .452 American League W 1.. r , Philadelphia S3 38 .ftfio Boston 00 4I» .585 YY'aahlngton 01 57 517 Detroit <l2 01 .504 Chicago (to <l3 .488 New York 50 00 .455 St. Louis 55 oo . 458 Cleveland 311 85 .315 Federal ;.engue YV. I. vi Indlnnapolla <l7 52 503 Chicago ; 00 53 . 555 Baltimore 01 54 .530 Brooklyn 58 50 r ,nn Buffalo 57 57 .500 Kansas City 57 02 470 St. Louis 53 07 .442 SEPTEMBER VICTOR RECORDS JEST OITT They re worth coming to hear, and you are welcome anv time. J. H Troup Music House. 15 South Market I Sauare. —Advertisement. 1 \ HXRRISBURG l££iS& TELEGRAPH TEUTONS EIGHT FOR TRI-STATE PENDANT [Continued From First Page] and second games, respectively, was Mark Adams and Joe Chabek. Scott and Manning are the Kvirlers selected by Johnny Castle, the Allen town manager. Considerable betting was in evidence last night and this morning on the result of the Harrisburg-Allentown series The majority of batters are wagering an even bet In nearby towns the odds are 7-5 in favor of the Teu tons' winning the series. Harrisburg fans, of course, are confident that Cockill's crew of crusaders will cop the majority of the games. But the one safe bet is this: The Tri-State race will be undecided un til the Saturday game is played and won. As early as 1 o'clock crowds of fans began thronging across the river bridges to Island Park. Manager Johnny Castle and his Teu tons arrived in Harrisburg at noon and went to Island Park at 1.30 for the usual warming up exercise. - The Teu ton leader is still of the belief that he is going to win this year's flag and promises to give Harrisburg the hard est battle they have had this season. With the Allentown team came many rooters, some by train and some by auto. Other towns sent many fans. To-morrow a second double-header will be played by the Teutons and Harrisburg. Should Allentown break even with Harrisburg, the Senators will have to win two games from Trenton to cinch the pennant, or split even with Tren ton and Reading. This would give Harrisburg 76 games won and 3 4 lost for the season's record. Allentown would have 75 won and 3 5 lost, if they win two from Harrisburg and the remaining games to be played. The line-up of the teams follow: Harrisburg Keyes, right field; Cruikshank. center field: Crist.'third base; Cockill. first base; Miller, catch er: Whalen. shortstop: McCarthy, sec ond base; Emerson, left field; Adams and Chabek, pitchers. Allentown—Castle, left field; Mur ray. center field; Monroe, right field; McGeehan. second base; Boyle, first base; Stutz, shortstop; Therre, catch Prince Albert, no matter how * U P * n a ma kin's cigarette as packed * nto a J imm y pipe! For yours, it's t^6 ragra j^ ce an( ? avor t " at tickles to P * A - corning, noon and night! It won't bite your i>Z"l any other mian's, because the bite's cut out by fl^NmoSuiirr" ■ —* the national joy smoke '>111®? |tf j flavor and fragrance gets going right into your system—and you just want new supplies right along. Stop kidding yourself on • the tobacco question. fafce it straight, you'll never get I u some P. A. via a jimmy pipe or a makin's cigarette. Why, * Can t you rea^ze in the same er; Hogan, third base, and Scott and Manning, pitchers. Harrisbnrg Will Says Harrisburg is picked as a winner in this season's Tri-State race by writ ers in Wilmington and Reading. In yesterday's Reading Herald, the sport ing writer of that paper says: "With but eight more playing days ahead of the players in the Tri-State organization the dope, artist's brush flash upon the screen that the teams will finish in their respective positions in which they stand at the present time. "George Cockill has crawled from the miry position to one of t£e most amiable heights in any league. He has led his forces with a keen foresight, generally detecting the weak spots in the ranks of the enemy. The represen tative of Bucknell College has gather ed about him a of sterling base ball tossers. They have played very consistently during the greater part of the season, even when threatened to be pulled out of their loft and tramp ed beneath the heels of their rivals. "Johnny Castle's band of Teutons have made several futile efforts to oust the Senators, hut with each ef fort they faltered and oftentimes fail ed. The rioters have a game bunch of players and delight in displaying their gameness on the opposing play ers and umpire. That Allentown should appear in this role of the Tri- State skit is very surprising. And to avoid the rough tactics it would be very advisable to have some police protection at the ball yard." «i Evans Eliminated in Golf Tournament Special to The Telegraph Manchester. Vt.. Sept. 2.—The first of the favorites for the national ama teur golf title was eliminated in the first round of match play on the Ek wanok links yesterday when Charles Evans. Jr., of Edgewater, western champion in 1911 and a prominent figure in the recent open champion ship tournaments, was eliminated by Eben M. Byers. of the Allegheny Country Club. Pittsburgh, national champion In 1906 and runner-up in 1902 and 1903, by a score of 1 up. SEPTEMBER 2, 1914. INDIAN SQUAD OUT FOR FTRST PRACTICE Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., Sept. 2.—The Carlisle Indian School football season opened | formally here yesterday with practice | of a small squad of candidates, num | bering fourteen, under the direction of I Glenn S. Warner. The players were thoroughly out- I fitted yesterday afternoon. Captain : Elmer Busch has not yet returned to | school, being at his home in Califor- I nia. Warner will be assisted by Wil liam Dietz. known as Lone Star, lately elected president of the Indian Athletic j Association, in the development of the varsity eleven. Antonio Lubo. captain seven years ago. will train the scrubß and will be assisted by McGillls, a for mer Haskell School star. On hand are William Gardner, former star, and ! who will coach the University of the South after September 10. and a num- I ber of coaches of collegiate institutions were here quietly observing Warner's preliminary coaching methods. BITS OF SPORTS Allentown to-day and to-morrow. Double-header each day. I Two games from the Teutons to-day would put Harrisburg right. Martin O'Toole. of Pittsburgh, has been sold to the Dodgers. Price is not stated. Derrill Pratt, second baserpan of the St. Louis American League team, was married last night at St. Louis to Miss Leontine Ramsaur, of St. Petersburg, Fla. The couple met during the spring training trip of the St. Louis team. Clubmates of the bridegroom gave them a chest of silver. Further efforts were made yester day to have state headquarters of the United Sportsmens Association moved back to Harrisburg. Directors met at the Hotel Columbus yesterday and drafted plans. Lemoyne will meet P. R. R. Y. M. [C. A. Saturday at Lemoyne. The re sult will decide the tri-county title. FINE FIELD OF TOBACCO Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Sept. 2.—John Niss ley, farmer, just below town, has the finest crop of tobacco in the county. He has three acres, that the leaves will measure from 38 to 42 inches in length; 22 to 24 inches wide, with an average of fourteen leaves on the stalk. Luckily there was no hail in his field, hut his neighbors suffered from hailstorms. BOYD INSTITUTION PUNS IRE SNIPING Likely That Erection of Building Will Be Started Next Spring Following the purchase of two properties back of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church—ground belong ing to Major Lane S, Hart, which was purchased for $12,000, and a smaller plot in Myrtle avenue, belonging to the John C. Harlacker estate, which was bought for $2,000, matters are in readiness for the er<ritinn of an insti tution which will servp as an adjunct V> the church ;ind pre*. Ide sociai and physical for the boys and men of the parish. It is too early to determine defi nitely the exact nature of the plans 'which will be made. Of the SIOO,OOO bequeathed under the will of the late John V. Boyd for this purpose thera remains sßfi,ooo, sufficient to bull , a magnificent structure. It is un /r --stood that the intention of the donor was for the creation of a sort of hoys' and men's club alone lines more or less similar to (he Voung Men's Ohri/s --jtion Association. It is understood that [the executors will carry out this idea and provide a gymnasium, reading room and, if possl'fle, a swimming pool. When the work will hegin is entirely indefinite as yet. It is prob able that the plans will be discussed and formulated this Fall and that work on the building will start next Spring. .58,000 LOSS IX BAKX FIRE Sfecial to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., Sept. 2.—Fire of un known origin destroyed yesterday morning the splendid bank barn on the farm of Ex-Sheriff Aaron B. Lan dis. valued at over $5,000, and its con ents, $3,000, entailing a loss of $8.0.4 i to the owner. All the mules, horses, cattle and poultry were saved by the neighbors. All the crops were de stroyed. including that from five acres of tobacco, just harvested. The barn was a double-decker, 80 by 40 feet, and equipped in the latest manner and only remodeled a short time ago.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers