Bringing Up Father <s (0) (0) # # (0) By si s T i 1 sesssw sssisss-ssl loTol- Qry. sss^» c D r OMe " T , 1 t3s?su?ysSo :rr g bl<je<s pqvn "IMS" WAGNER HIS NOME RUN RECORD Reaches Century itfark in Monday's Game at Pittsburgh; One Came From Mathewson * Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, June 23. The home run made by "Hans" Wagner, the Pittsburgh Nationals' veteran short stop, in the second inning of the 13-inning contest with Philadelphia at Forbes Field Monday, was the one hundredth of his career. It also brought his total number of hits to 3131. Wagner made his first home run in the major leagues while with Louis ville of the National League in 1897. So far as known Wagner is the first player to make 100 home runs. Sam Crawford comes next with 95, up to yesterday, while Napoleon La jole has 78 and Ty Cobb only 64. Yesterday's home run blow was only the second in two years for Wagner on the home lot and the first any where since September 28 of last year, when he hit one of Mathew son's into the left field stand at New York. Not Less Than One a Season Wagner has never gone through a single season in the big league with out at least one home run, although last year he had a narrow escape of missing the honor, getting only one • —that off Matthewson. His best year was 1898, when he made 11, and his next best was ten years later, with 10. Up to yesterday Wagner had played in 2,486 cham pionship games, and besides his 100 home runs he has made 2,220 singles, 676 doubles and 236 triples, 0r.8,131 h'AH for a grand total of 4,478 bases. His home run record since he came Into the National League Is as fol lows: 1897, 2; 1898, 11; 1899, 6; 1900, 9; 1901, 6; 1902, 3; 1903, 5; 1904, 4; 1905, 6; 1906, 2: 1907, 6; 1908, 10; 1909, 5; 1910, 4; 1911, 9; 1912, 7; 1913, 3; 1914, 1; 1915, 1. Total, 100. NFT\Y UNIFORMS FOR JUNIORS Harris Park Juniors have received new uniforms. The boys desire through the Telegraph to thank their friends for the support and aid given them. The team is ready for games. The average age of the players is from 14 to 16 years. Manhattan Sport Shirts For sports of all sorts there's nothing like a sport shirt. And for coolness, comfort and quick action freedom there's nothing like a sport shirt. It always looks neat and dressy; fits and feels fine; and stands tub and rub wear. $1.50 and $2.00 Ask to see the Superior Low- Kut, Vee-Nek Sport Cloth Union Suit. Made especially for wear with the sport shirt. Forry's ££■£ r N Diamond Tires SPECIAL Guaranteed 34x3 $11.77 31x4 $13.40 32x4 $13.69 34x4 $14.55 35x4 $15.15 36x4 $15.38 35x4 $20.25 Other Bargains in Auto Accessories. Plank-WeraerTire Co. Fourth and Chestnut Phone 8359. WEDNESDAY EVENING, TWO GREAT CATCHERS TO FIGURE IN TRADES WINGO OF THE REDS ARCHER OF THE CUBS These two great catchers, who stand among the first in the big leagues, Archer of Chicago and Wingo of the Cincinnati Reds, may figure In one of the great baseball trades of the year. John J. McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, wants Arch er. Manager Herzog of Cincinnati needs pitchers. Manager Bresnahan of the Cubs, a catcher himself, is not at all in favor of Archer receiving so much attention from the Chicago fans. It was suggested the other day that McGraw would give Bresnahan three players for Archer, and that Bresna han could send them on to Cincinnati for Wingo. The story was denied, but baseball fans are convinced that a trade of the kind which will result in either Archer or Wingo going to New York will be the final outcome of the negotiations. Archer is now batting .260 and Wingo .220. Mnmm IN SERIES WITH IE i ! Way Was Hit in Bunches in Four Innings; Yale Unable to Solve Mahan New Haven, Conn., June 23.—1n finals to decide the collegiate baseball championship Harvard yesterday cast gloom over Yale's big commencement crowd winning by a score of 4 to 2. The crimson hit Way opportunely for all its runs. Yale's two runs came on Hunter's single. Vaughn, of Yale, was put out at the plate trying to stretch a triple into a home run. Dick Harte, of Har vard, made a spectacular catch of a foul, ending the game. The score by innings: Harvard ....12000010 o—4 8 3 Yale 20000000 o—2 8 2 Batteries—Mahan and Harte; Way and Hunter. Miss Florence R. Hollinger Bride of Albert G. Schminky Special to The Telegraph Mechanlcsburg, Pa., June 23. A pretty wedding took place last evening at Pleasant View, the home of Mr. end Mrs. Samuel Hollinger, about one half mile north of town, when their daughter, Miss Florence Romaine Hollinger was united in marriage with i" 1 _*a FRONT ll# IN. HURDEN rwoHT w IN. g/rift(oJjars OLDEST IMA NO"~^ IN AMCNICA * H '*T > «•!■>.»« BP. T.o*. Albert G. Schniinky, of Carlisle, In the presence of a large number of In vited guests. The ring ceremony was performed by the liev. Charles F. Raach, pastor of the Church of God, amid a profusion of rambler roses and honeysuckles, which decorated the house. The bride wore a white, crepe j de chine costume and carried a shower of valley lilies and bride roses. Miss Romaine Slngiser of Carlisle played the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, as the wedding party entered the room. The maid of honor, Miss Jessie Hollinger, sister of the bride, wore a pink crepe de chine frock, and carried an arm bunch of white roses. William Gordon was the best man, and Merle Williams and Frank Hollinger, the ushers. During the evening music was furnished by the Odd Fellows' orchestra. Following a sumptuous wedding supper, Mr. and Mrs. Schminky left on a honeymoon trip to Philadelphia and Atlantic City, after which they will live at Carlisle. The bride is well known here and has a large circle of friends. Mr. Schminky is wire chief of the Bell Telephone Company. Lawn Sheepshears Make Record at Hershey Park Special to The Telegraph Lawn, Pa., June 23. R. Coleman Gingrich and Irwin G. Lehman, members of the H. & S. Shearing Club of Lawn, and champion shearers of Lebanon County, made a record which touches the world's record within 20 seconds. These champions who shear ed hundreds of sheep in numerous counties of the State, spent Thurs day at Hershey Park, where they sheared a large flock of forty-five sheep owned by M. S. Hershey, averaging the entire flo<;k In a period of six minutes per sheep. M. S. Hershey and his staff, with scores of others picnicking at Hershey Park, congrat llated these experts for their good work. They sheared a number of sheep In the flock in a period of four minutes. This record ranks second In the world's championship and was only excelled by Charles A. Pickett of St. Louis, who carries a three minute rec ord. RUSSIANS RETAKE POSITTONB Special to The Telegraph Geneva, via Paris, June 23, 5:24 a. m.—The Tribune prints the following dispatch from Innesbruck: The Rus sians have recaptured positions on tho left bank of the Dniester lost on the 20th. An Austrian force trying to cross the Dniester at Its confluence with the Swlca was defeated at the loss of I 1500 men and was obliged to re trea.t_ HARRISBUR TELEGRAPH Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY American League Philadelphia-New York, rain. Washington, 7; Boston, 4. Chicago, 9; Cleveland, 6. St. Louis, 13; Detroit, 9 (15 innings). National League Philadelphia, 1; New York, 1. Pittsburgh, 3; Cincinnati, 1. Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 2. Chlcago-Bt. Louis not scheduled. Federal I<eague St. Louis, 4; Brooklyn, 3. Chicago, 11; Baltimore, 4. Newark, 4; Pittsburgh, 2. Buffalo-Kansas City, rain. International League Providence, 7; Richmond, 3 (first game). Providence, 5; Richmond, 1 (second game). Montreal, 6; Toronto, 2. Other games postponed, rain. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY American League New York at Philadelphia, 2 games. St. Louis at Detroit. Boston at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. National League Philadelphia at New York. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago. Federal Leagne Chicago at. Baltimore. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Newark. Kansas City at Buffalo. International League Richmond at Providence. Buffalo at Rochester. Montreal at Toronto. Jersey City-Newark not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW American League New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. National League Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. the national smoke is such good tobacco you feel like you could just eat the smoke! Yes, sir, P. A. puts a razor edge on your you or any other man ever did roll and put smoke-appetite-division that's nobby enough the fire to! Men, we tell you to wise up. tto be photographed! pa. is crimp cut and stays put —which ° ° plpe an , C1 y?~ means rolling P. A. is as easy as falling off a rette tobacco can be like log And it>s S good t0 reme mber P. A. is put Prince ert, cause U p j n toppy red bag especially for you ZWe flfaPWhS " rollere " Sells for the price of a jitney ride, sc. Albert. The patented Now, will the "pipers" kindly open both ears? process fixes that and Here's tobacco that has made it possible for removes the tongue-bite three men to smoke pipes where one and throat parch. Let smoked before! that digest! . ~ i- c Any way you hook it up, Prince Albert is, And that line of conver- tobacco insurance ! Yes, sir, it guarantees sataon is 24 kt, whether your future as well as your present smok y°u M P yP.A. in your ings! And just makes your tongue so jimmy old jimmy pipe or roll it p j pe j o y'us that your smoke appetite grows into a makins cigarette. whopping big. You men who' dassn't," we For you can put your kttie old blue-pencil say you go to p natU ral-like! Because O. K. right here that Prince Albert is a there isn > t a bite in a regular double-header for a single admission barrel of this national «, —as joy'us to your tongue and taste one j oy sm oke. V^iihiiiimi. iL « « „, . „ „ , . Unlimber your old jim- Will the rollers kindly step forward for a my pipe j Dig . it out of spell and get some of this Hsten into their corner, jam it systems? Because Prince Albert certain brimful of P. A. And I II and sure jams more joy into a makin's paper make fire'with a w^ 3 0 than ever before was figured up on two hands! match! Me-o-my! If wjimfjkz IBf i In the plain language of the hills, you can't Yoa gtt ttinimd Princm fj m HflM B I any more resist such makin's tobacco than a Albert in th» to Ppy red bag, sc.- or if m\ |HI lM m bullfrog can pass up a piece of red flannel I Jl/ SV JSI Because P. A. hands to you everything any I . cigarette roller ever dreamed-out —rare »ponge-mout*n*r top and keep* itiZM&iiWWzTtmm! m n j - , P. A. at the higheat top-notch point If wflS&§ flavor, ana aroma, and mildness, and body; of perfection. Prince Albert u aUo absolutely the best bet—the best smoke ELtr™"' "" R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C. The tidy red tin, 10c CopTTlckttMSbr RJ. Reym»l<l»-X»b*cc9C«. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. , Federal League St. Louis at Baltimore. Chicago at Brooklyn. Kansas City at Newark. Pittsburgh at Buffalo. International League Newark at Providence. Jersey City at Richmond. Rochester at Toronto. Buffalo at Montreal. STANDING OF THE CLUBS American League W. L. P. C. Chicago 38 20 .655 Boston 29 20 .592 Detroit 34 25 .576 New York 27 26 .509 Washington 26 25 .510 Cleveland 21 33 .389 Philadelphia 21 34 .382 : St. Louis 20 3 4 .3 70 National League 1 W. L. P. C. Chicago 30 21 .588 St. Louis 32 26 .552 Philadelphia 28 24 .538 Pittsburgh 27 25 .519 Boston 25 28 .472 New York 21 26 .447 Brooklyn 24 30 ,4 44 . Cincinnati 21 28 .429 Federal League W. L. P. C. St. Louis 33 21 .611 Kansas City 36 23 .610 Chicago ' 32 27 .542 Pittsburgh 29 27 .518 Newark 30 28 .517 Brooklyn 28 30 .4 83 Baltimore 21 34 .382 Buffalo 21 40 .344 International League W. L. P. C. Providence 29 18 .617 Buffalo 25 17 .595 Montreal 26 23 .531 Richmond 24 24 .500 Rochester 23 23 .500 Toronto 23 25 .479 Newark 21 23 .477 ' Jersey City 16 32 .333 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES At Toronto — R. H. E. Montreal ... 00020004 o—6 12 1 Toronto 20000000 o—2 7 1 Batteries: Cadore and Hawley; Cook and Kelly. At Providence— R. H. E. Richmond .. 01000101 o—3 8 2 JUNE 23, 1915. Providence .. 30000022 x—7 10 1 Batteries: Russell and Kritchell; Oeschger and Haley. Second game. R. H. E. Richmond .. 01000000 o—l 3 4 Providence .. 10000013 x—s 7 1 Batteries: Meadows and Schaufele; Comstock and Casey. Baseball For Bank Clerks; First Contest Tomorrow An interesting game has been planned between bi nk clerks for to morrow evening on the lower dia mond at Island Park. Teams from Steelton and Harrisburg will start a series for local championship. The Steelton team will be in charge of E. M. Boyd, and Harrisburg's nine will have as captain, A. S. Banmiller of the First National Bank. The game will start at 4.30 o'clock. Three games will be played to decide the championship. Two years ago Harrisburg won from Steelton taking two out of three games. WIN FROM SHIPPENSBURG The P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. team oT Harrisburg yesterday afternoon de feated the Shippensburg Normal school, score 4 to 3. The team was one of the big features of the com mencement day program. Garverich pitched a good game, allowing the normal school but four hits. The local team played rings around their opponents. The score by Innings: P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.— R.H.E 10000200 I—4 7 3 Shippensburg. 0000021 0 o—3 4 2 Batteries: Garverich and McNeil; Melllnger and Frehn. SUSPEND ALMA RICHARDS: CHARGE TOO HIGH EXPENSES Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, June 23.—Alma Rich ards, Olympic high jump champion and Cornell University star, has fall en under the hand of the Amateur Athletic Union and has been suspend ed. The westerner Is charged with padding his expense account to the recent Hale and Kilburn track meet in which he competed. TWILIGHT GAMES BETWEEN RAIN DROPS Allison Hill League Has Two Fast Contests; Federals Win in Lucknow Game Twilight teams pulled off two games between rain drops last even ing. In the Allison Hill league the Galahads defeated the Albion nine, score 3 to 1. Iner-Seal walked away with the Hick-A-Thrlfts, score 10 to 0. These games attracted large crowds from the Allison Hill district. Errors last evening helped the Galahads; while the Iner-Seals used their bats to an advantage. The work of C. Zerbe for Galahads, Geiger of the Albion team, Wills of the Iner-Seal, Beach of the Hick-A-Thrifts attract ed much attention. In the Lucknow League of the Pennsylvania Railroad shops the Federals trimmed the Smith Shop team, score 4 to 3. The Feds are pulling up close to the Planing Mill team leaders in the race. Douglass did not allow the Feds a hit yester day. Sport News at a Glance Reduced salaries went into effect to-day in American Association. President Ban Johnson may help the Toledo American Association team out of its financial difficulties. Bill Clay is .the new manager of the Chambersburg team. Harris Park Juniors defeated Dock Street yesterday, score 6 to 4. The Baldwin Fire Company team of Steelton yesterday defeated Pax tang, score 8 to 2. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers