14 Jerry on the Job By Hoban Sl|!|tjW|i I ■■■■■■■—d —st— -A - HfIHSHHuH Joe Chabek Hero of the Deciding Game in Race For Tri-State Pennant By "Tmp" All glory to Joe Chabek. the hero ©f yesterday's decisive battle in the Allentown series! Praises to our out fielders whose wonderful work made certain the pennant for Harrisburg this season. Glory, and then some more glory, for George Cockill, who gave Harrlshurg the winning team! After two more fierce battles at Island Park yesterday afternoon the Teutons and Cockill s Crusaders re tired again with honors even. Wield ing their willows for another white wash in the first game, Allentowu added a victory by a score of 3 to 0. In the second Joe Chiibek came to Harrisburg's rescue and notwithstand ing that he pitched a gruelling contest on Wednesday, Chabek put up a game fight and won; score, 2 to 1. With a double victory yesterday Allentown would have had a fighting ' chance for the flag, as they would have been only one game back of Har risburg. Cockill's crew must meet Tronton and Reading, and knowing that Izzy Hoffman's crowd always takes one game from Harrisburg, the Teutons would have fought hard to tie up for flag honors. But the Strain is Over! But the strain Is all over! Harris burg must now win only one game to make the pennant sure. Two victories means that the flag will be lashed to the mast. Manager Cockill says it will be four straight. Games are not won often without hits. That is one reason why Walter Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24, 1114. ,RAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg at 6:03, *7:60 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chamber-burg, C*r. lisle, Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate Ftatlons at 8:03, *7:50, •11:63 a. m •3:40, 5:32, *7:40, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanlcsburg at * 48 &. m.. 2:18, 3:27. 6:30, a .30 a. m. For DUlsburg at t:OS. *7:50 and •11:63 a. m.. 2:18, *3:40. 6:32 and «:30 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. a TONGE, Q. P. A. >■ "" Non-greasy Toilet Cream keen, the skin soft and velvety in rough weather. An exuuislla toilet urau. aration. 26a GOKGAS DRUG STORES 10 H. Third St. and P. K. H. Statlaa THE HUB CLEAN-UP SALE WILL CONTINUE A FEW DAYS LONGER. These suits are going rapidly at these prices, but we are still able to fit you as we have all sizes 4 but only a size or two of each pattern. These broken lots.must go before the Fall Season opens. t SUITS FOR MEN _ and YOUNG MEN that sold up to 111 SIB.OO. tD I 1 | CLEAN-UP SALE ■ JL SUITS FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN €\ £!V old up J)|/ CLEAN-UP SALE ■ JLimi SUITS FOR MEN _ _ — and YOUNG MEN P" that sold up to I Iww. $25.00. tl/ I ■ CLEAN-UP SALE ■ JLtJ SUITS FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN U* % that sold up to S $35.00. tl/ J /f% CLEAN-UP SALE T JLVJ SUITS FOR BOYS jR a m/- that formerly sold I up to $7.50. Jp CLEAN-UP SALE I J = THE i HUB 320 MARKET STREET FRIDAY EVENING, R> RRISBURG TELEGRAPH SEPTEMBER 4. 1914. Manning pulled out a victory in the first battle yesterday. Fox was hit at intervals, but there were miscues back of him that were a factor In the loss or the battle. When that Ramie was gone there was only one thing to do win the second: and that Is what tha Cockill crew did. •lack Keyes Saves the< Flag With Harrisburg up In their half of the seventh Inning and the score at 1 to 1 and one man down, action was necessary. One clean blngle to center field by Jack Keyes good for two bags brought the winning run, a victory and the pennant. There was plenty of excitement in the first game, but the real thrills came In the second. Teal outpltched Chabek, but the premier twirler had the backing of a wonderful outfield, t who cut off run after run for Allen town by phenomenal long throws to the bases. McGeehan at one stage blew up and his errors played a large part in Allentown's downfall. Allentown hit the ball hard in the first five innings, but those throws, with three fast double plays, cut off Castle's runners at the right time. Hfe-Savlng Incidents In the opener Castle walked. On the hit and run Hogan went owr for the throw and was in a perfect po sition to handle Murray's hot shot, which otherwise would have gone for a single. The result wag a double play. One gone. Boyle and Stutz singled in the second, but with a perfect throw Cruikshank nailed Boyle at third and Crist's snap throw picked oft Stutz at second. Three singles went for nothing in the third, because with two men on bases Emerson ran deep into left for Boyle's line drive and, leaping high in the air. speared It with one hand, cut ting off a homer,and three runs. The First Tally The first tally came in the sixth. Cruikshank's high fly fell in left cen ter for a double. Crist filed to Mur ray. With the infield in, Cockill tapped to McGeehan. who could have nailed Cruikshank at the plate, or at least held him on third while he re tired the hitter, but Danny fumbled, and Cruikshank tallied. Cockill reach ing first. Miller's little Texas leaguer went for a single, and O'Neil. running for Cockill, went to third. Teal tight ened and fanned Hogan, and McCarthy grounded to Brown. McGeehan opened the Allentown half of the seventh with a single. Boyle, who played marvelous ball dur ing the series, hit safely to right, send ing McGeehan to third. Stutz came through with a single to right, count ing McGeehan. The situation might have been fatal to Harrisburg, with no one out, had not Keyes, by a mar- velous throw, nailed Boyle at third. This broke up the rally. Therre grounded to Crist and Brown tapped to Chabek. Harrisburg won the game In the last half. McGeehan fumbled on Emer son. the first batter, and Chabek sac rificed, Keyes' single to right ended the g-ame. The scores ALLENTOWN AB. R. H. O. A. E. Castle, If 5 0 1 1 0 0 Murray, cf B 0 2 2 0 0 Cannell, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 McGeehan, 3b .. 4 0 0 2 2 0 Boyle, 2b 4 1 211 2 0 Stutz, ss 3 1 1 4 4 0 Therre, c 3 0 0 7 1 0 Brown, 3b 2 1 0 0 3 0 Manning, p 3 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 2 3 7 ?7 12 0 HARRISBURG AB. k. H. O. A. E. Keyes, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Cruikshank, cf . . 4 0 0 1 0 0 Crist. 3b 4 0 0 1 3 0 Cockill, lb 4 0 312 2 0 Miller, c 4 0 0 3 1 1 Hogan, ss j. 4 0 1 1 8 3 McCarthy, 2b .... 3 0 0 5 1 0 Emerson, If 3 0 1 3 0 0 Fox, p 3 0 1 1 3 0 Totals 33 0 7 27 18 4! Allentown 00010011 o—3 Harrisburg ...00000000 o—o Sacrifice hits, Stutz, Manning. Stolen bases. Therre, Stutz, 2; Cockill. Left on bases, Allentown, 7; Harrisburg, 8. Hit by pitched ball, Brown, 2. Wild pitch, Fox. Double play, Cockill and Fox. Struck out, Manning, 5; Fox, 2. Bases on balls. Fox, 2. Time, 1.35. Umpires, Walker and Applegate. Second Game ALLENTOWN AB. R. H. O. A. E. Castle, If 2 0 1 2 0 0 Murray, cf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Cannell, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 McGeehan, 2b ... 3 I 2 2 1 2 Boyle, lb 3 0 2 5 1 0 Stutz, ss 3 0 2 5 1 0 Therre, c 3 0 1 o 0 0 Brown. 3b 3 0 0 1 3 0 Teal, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Monroe, rf 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 25 1 10x19 8 2 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Keyes, rf 3 0 1 2 10 Cruikshank, cf . . 2 1 I 2 1 0 Crist. 3b 3 0 0 4 2 0 Cockill, lb 3 0 0 6 0 0 Miller, c 3 0 2 3 1 0 Hogan, ss 3 0 0 1 2 0 McCarthy. 2h .. .. 3 0 1 2 2 0 Emerson, If 3 1 0 1 0 0 Chabek, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 24 2 5 21 11 0 x One out when winning run was scored, Allentown 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l Harrisburg 0 0 0 0 0 1 I—2 Sacrifice hits. Cruikshank, Chabek. Stolen base, Miller. Two-base hits, ] Cruikshank, Keyes. Left on bases, I Allentown, 4; Harrisburg, 7. Double plays, Hogan and Cockill; Hogan, Mc- Carthy and Cockill: Cruikshank, Crist and McCarthy- Struck out. Teal, 4; Chabek, 1. Bases on balls, Teal, 2; Chabek, 1. Time, 1.20. Umpires, Walker and Applegate. Strikes Out Fourteen in 11-inning Tie Game "Smoky Joe" Wood, the Red Sox wonder-twirler, who earned the ap plause of the Pittsburgh fans when 'hestruck out eleven men In an ' eleven-Inning tie game In ine sraolty City. The game was ter minated at the end of the eleventh to allow the Pittsburgh men to catch a train, putting an end to Wood's chances to further add to record. Flag Raising on Labor Day; Big Time For Baseball Fans Morning Game With Special Features Will Be Big Attrac tion ; Band Concert Part of Afternoon Program Labor Day in Harrisburg will be a big day. Cockill's crew it Is believed will have Httlt' opposition in the final lap of this season's Tri-State race and on Monday afternoon the second pen nant in the historv of baseball in Har risburg will be raised at Island Park. Reading will be the attraction. A morning game will he played starting at 10.80 o'clock. For this game spe —_______________' Baseball Today; Scores of Yesterday "HERE THEY PLAV TODAY Trl-Sialt- l<fngn* rrenton at Hnrrlshurg. Wilmington at Rending. Luucaster at Alleiilown, L«*nsiir llOHtnn ut Philadelphia. Nov York at Brooklyn gniucs) , I'lttsburgb at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Amerlcnn Leaguj Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at Sen York. St. I .on Ik nt Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. Federal l.t-nirnr Kansas City at St. Louis. Indianapolis at Chicago. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Baltimore at Buffalo. WHERE THEY' PI.AY - TOMORROW I Trenton at Harrisburg. Wilmington nt Reading. Lancaster at Allentovrn. Mafional l.eitirws Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. I.ouJs nt Cincinnati. Boston at Philadelphia. Ken York at Brooklyn. • me-'« -n I 'xgue Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at York. St. I.onls at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. Federal I.pmrhc St. Louis at Kansas City. Chicago at ludlanapolla. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Baltimore a't Buffalo. SCORES OF YESTERDAY Trt-Stw«o I ontrn* ' Allentnwn, 3< Harrisburg, 0 I first i game). Harrisburg, 2t Mlrntown, 1 (second I game). Reading, 14s Trenton, 7. Wilmington, 12: Lancaster, 8. National League I Philadelphia. 7; Boston, 4. New York, 0| Brooklyn, 3 I second game). | New York. 7t Brooklyn, 2 (second game). 1 Pittsburgh, 11) St. Louis, « (first game). Pittsburgh. lOi St. Lonls, 3 (aecond game, eight Innings). Chicago, 7j Cincinnati, 0. An""rtenn I "tciif Boston, 3: Philadelphia. 1. Boston. Ot Philadelphia, 3 I aecond game). New Y'ork. 10i Washington, 4. Other clubs not scheduled). Baltimore. 5i Pittsburgh, 2. I Pittsburgh, 4| Baltimore. 1 (aecond game). I Brooklyn, 10s Buffalo. 2. Buffalo. Si Brooklyn, 1 (aecond' game). Kansas City. 12) St. Louis. 0 (12 Inn.) Indianapolis, .It Chicago, 4. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Trl-Stat* League W « . I" Hairlsburg 74 32 .61)8 Allentow n 71 3.1 .070 | Rending 57 40 MS Wilmington 47 158 448 I Trenton 42 <l4 SIM) Lancaster 2<l 70 .248 national league W n i New York 05 Si .100 I Roston 05 52 .550 | Chicago 04 58 .525 St. Louis 04 OO . 510 Pittsburgh 55 (13 4(UI Philadelphia 54 (13 .403 Cincinnati 55 65 .458 Brooklyn 54 04 .458 American League M t «• • Philadelphia 83 40 .075 Roston 72 50 . SIH) ] Washington «l 58 .513 Detroit (13 (II r«8 Chicago 00 «3 488 New York 57 (17 .400 St. Louis 50 07 .455 Cleveland 31) 85 .315 Federal league W. 1,. »* l I Indianapolis' 01) 52 .570 Chicago 00 50 .545 Baltimore •• 82 55 .531) I Brooklyn 5» 58 .504 Buffalo 50 58 .504 I Kansas City 58 03 471) | St. Louis 54 08 . 443 Plttaburgh 40 07 .422 GOLF STARS AGAIN SURVIVE HARD RATTLES Manchester, Vt., Sept. 4—Again yes terday players of highest rank were the survivors in the match play for the United States Golf Association amateur championship over the links of the Ekwanok Country Club, com pleting the third round. Jerome D. Travers, of Upper Mont clair. present titleholder, advanced In his quest for further honors, without close competition, winning by 6 up over W. P. Seeley, of Brooklyn. Francis Ouimet, former national open champion, was also an easy win ner. He ended his match with Rob ert A. Gardner, of Hinsdale, a former amateur champion, on the eleventh green of the afternoon round, 9 up. The veteran! Walter J. Travis, of Garden City, another amateur cham pion and W. C. Fownes, of Oakmont, titleholder In 1910, survived their dif ficulties, but each was forced to an extra hole. i cial features will be arranged to take place during: the game. In the afternoon the exercises will start at 2 o'clock. Just what will hap pen before and during the final game will be announced later. Harrisburg officials are now working on a pro gram which will include a band con cert, flag raising, presentation of the Parnsworth cup, and a few other things. Two New Records Feature at Syracuse Special to The Telegraph ■ Syracuse, N. Y., Sept. 4.—Twelve thousand persons, twice the number that attended the best day of the harness races, were present to usher the three-day running meeting offer ed by State patronage and under the sanction of the Jockey Club at the State Fairgrounds, yesterday. Gover nor Glynn occupied a box with Au gust Belmont, who came up here to help start the meeting. Two new world's records for a cir cuit were established. Amalfl hung up a new mile mark of cutting'the record of 1.36 4-5, made by Christo-! phine at the Juarez track, last win ter. Celesta was the other record breaker. She ran tjie mile and a six teenth course in 1.42%, reducing by a full second the former record held jointly by Trap Rock and Gretna Green. Margaret Druien earned the "hig half" of the Empire State SIO,OOO stake for 2.14 trotters this afternoon, when she won the third and final heat. The first two heats were raced on Wednesday. Lassie McGregor, win ner of the big stakes along the line, was hardly in the running, and was forced down to fourth money because of her continued misbehavior. lIIICYCLE CLUB'S FIRST RUN Harrisburg now has an Elks' bicycle club. The new organization will take | Its first run to Chambersburg to-mor ; row, and will return to Harrisburg on i Monday. These members will make the trip: | Ernest K. Ehoeman, Jr., Charles Reed and Charles Banks. This will be the first of a number of trips to be made this Fall by the club. The members of the club expect to go to Washington, D. C., the latter part of September. 1111 I I Hill mm / fSgfk Cutting a /nr. BmrA Melon for I your Smoker! \ ill -■# ou ear ots me^ons being \"" ill C%If'p* ni II ■- m cut nowadays for stockholders. # Here's something absolutely ' JT cutting a melon for the consumers. We hand you 25% Cash Saving with every new Foil Package of 20 Lord Salisbury Cigarettes! Instead of paying 10 cents for ten, you pay 15 cents and get a double quantity of these famous 100% pure Turkish Cigarettes—a clear saving of 5 cents! prd Salisbury How can we do it? That's easy. No inserts, no coupons, no costly boxes but 100% Pure Turkish Cigarettes in the inexpensive Foil Package of 20! JbfftlAlilA How can you prove this is a real saving? Easier Lord Salisbury has sold for years at 10 for 10c —a big, popular, standard brand. Now you get 20 of these high-class Turkish Cigarettes for 15c. " The greatest cigarette value in the world!'* In the New Foil Package 20 for 15c mm TM« MIIHOM TOBAOCO COMPANY Bf !jt| dgERfP llllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllllllllllllllllllllll Belgian Telephoning Headquarters From Field r The telephone has played an Impor tant part in this war and most orders from headquarters of the armies in the field have been sent by it. It is really the first test the telephone has had and without it the war would have been conducted much different ly. This photograph shows a Belgian soldier In the field sending word of movements of German troops to head quarters. NO ONE KNOWS HOW LONG A Chickering Piano will last, for no one has yet seen one worn out. See the new 1915 styles at our show rooms. J. H. Troup Music House, 15 South Market Square.—Advertisement. Penn Playground Girls Hold 3 Championships The city championship was won by the Penn playgrounds volley ball team yesterday after defeating the Syca more team by a score of 20-6 at the Island grounds. This makes the Penn girls cham pions in three of the city leagues, they having won the centerhall ami long ball pennants. The winning players were Lavina Mark, Esther Mark, Elsie Warner. Violet Mitchell, Annie Her bert and Edna Bowers. The instruc tors are Miss Elizabeth Workman and Miss Hattle Weidenhammer. BITS OF SPORTS Joe Chabek was a hero. Harrisburg's outfielders were big stars yesterday. Keyes tried hard to make a hit in the four games. It came in the laet inning in the second game and brought the victory. Charley Miller grabbed the ball that figured in the victory. Trenton here to-day and to-mor row. Reading will play Monday morning, and in the afternoon flag raising cere monies will be a feature. The flag will be flying next Mon day. Johnny Castle's bunch made a game fight. Boyle was a big star in the series Kid Stutz may be a rough neck but he plays baseball. Johnny Castle's father was a spec tator at yesterday's game. A six event shoot will be held by the Highspire Rod and Gun Club at Highspire to-morrow afternoon. The Keener A. C. would like to ar range for a game for Saturday and two for Labor Day. Address Robert Squires, manager, 635 Mahantongo street. The Lemoyne baseball team is seek ing two games, preferably away frlm home, for Labor Day. The manager is A. C. Fickes, Bell phone 3406 J. West End A. C. wants two games away from home for Labor Day. Hom er Klinepeter, 2163 North Fourth street, is manager. ELKS PLAY AT SUNBURY On Monday, . September 7, Labor Day, Harrisburg Elks will play the Sunbury Elks at Sunbury. This will be the third and deciding game be tween these two lodges, each each team has von one game. The manager of the Harrisburg team expects to have his regular play ers for this garae, N In the last game played between these two lodges, Sun bury defeated the Hasrisburg boys, owing to the fact that four pf the best players on the local Elks' ?Wne were unable to play. \ ONE WAY TO GET VOT^SL When Tom Shipp was running for Congress In Indianapolis, he receive a visit one day from a colored man. "Mr. Shipp," said the visitor, "you've got a bunch of negro voters In your district, and they probably want some money." "Yes," agreed Shipp weakly. "Now, Mr. Shipp," pursued the self elected adviser, "don't you go paying those fellows individually. That's not the way to handle them. The right way is to find an influential negro, the most solid citizen among them, and give him the money and let his dis tribute it as he sees fit for the delivery of the votes." Being opposed to the use of money in elections, and not having any money anyway, Shipp welcomed this advice with a long and well-developed si lence.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers