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BLUE RIDGE RAGE
SHOWS FEW CHANGES
Hagerstown Moves Into Third
Place; Frederick Leads With
Big Margin
Special to The Telegrcph
Hagerstown, Md., June 26.—8r in
ning two games, Hagerstown Blues
are able to maintain third position to
which they have advanced from the
cellar in the Blue Ridge Baseball
League.
The Blues have been playing better
baseball since their return from a cir
cuit of the Pennsylvania towns and
the team has been further strength
ened by several new players.
Pitcher Allen Boyd, recently bought
from Fort Howard, reported (or duty
yesterday, while Gobel, another twirl
er. has been added to the staff. Man
ager Joe Laughlin has signed Johnny
Troy, a second baseman, who was with
the Portsmouth team of tho Virginia
League last season. CooU, a new
right fielder has been In thg last two
games and showed up wall, while
Freeney, the new first-sacker from the
St. John's College team, is doing bril
liant work.
Secure Varsity Pitcher
Eddie Phillips, the Susquehanna
University catcher, claimed by Hag
erstown and Ohambersburg, has been
surrendered to the Maroons. Gettys
burg has a new pitcher In Burns, who
held Hanover to six hits in the last
game.
The Ohambersburg Maroons have
lines out for several new players. In
cluding a pitcher. Eddie Moore, an In
tielder. will report at once from Clare
mont, N. H., and Raymond Hanks is
due to Join the team to-day.
Frederick is still leading the league
with 18 games won and 4 lost. Han
over is second with 13 games to its
credit and 11 lost. Hagerstown and
Martinsburg are tie for this honor.
Cobb's Average Tumbles;
Crawford Best Stealer
'I
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Chicago, June 26.—Ty Cobb has
allowed his batting average to slip be
low four hundred for the first time
since he gained the leadership of the
American League this season. He
maintains his place in front in his cir
cuit.
The batting slump Jake Daubert
.suffered In the recent Chicago series
: lost the Brooklyn star first place in
ithe National to Fred Luderus of Phila
' delphia. Lee Magee once more leads
■ the Federal League. having gone
ahead of Vincent Campbell.
Chicago leads Nationals in team
• batting and Detroit the Americans.
Crawford has 115 stolen bases and
' Cobb 113.
r '\
Lumber
Quality
Or Price
Lumber should be
bought on a quality
and service basis.
The first cost of
good lumber is a little
more than for poorer
grades.
"Cheap" lumber
means "Cheap" qual
ity—and usually ends
in trouble.
Lumber full of
knots, sap and that is
not solid, etc., will
quickly begin to rot.
We shall be pleased
to advise you the kind
to buy for the work
you intend doing.
United Ice & Coal Co.
MAIN OFFICE:
Forater and Cowden Sta,
11 Buy Coal Now—Cheapest j
This is the month to order next winter's supply of coal. There's ;
] I a material saving to be effected, and the wise folk are taking advantage | !
|! of present low prices. Buy before the advance comes, and buy Mont- 1 |
] | gomery coal thus Insuring the moet quality for your money.
J. B. MONTGOMERY
| i Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets j
WILDCAT FALLS INN, MARIETTA, PA.
CHICKEN AND WAFFLES A SPECIALTY
Under new management. Special boat service. Ind. phone. A. L. RESCH,
Propr.
SATURDAY EVENING,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD MOTIVE POWER TEAM OF HARRISBURG
Unless interfered with by rain, the.game at Paxtnng Park field this afternoon between the Harrlsburg Motive
Power team of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Pennsylvania Railroad representatives from New York, promised a
battle royal. Neither of these teams have lost a game this season. Winners in the Motive Power Department rare will
pull down the championship of the Pennsylvania Railroad system east of Pittsburgh and Krie. Harrlsburg's aggregation
has been making good, putting up a fast game. In the above picture are the following players, all of whom are em
ployes of the Motive Power Department:
Reading from left to right—back row: Runk, official umpire; Mike Friel, manager: Hoover, second base.
Middle row: Marks, catcher: Nelly, right field: Householder, utility; Brackenridge. first base; Williamson, left field.
Front row: Rothaar, catcher; Gray, shortstop; Garverlch, pitcher; Gulley, centerfield; Gerdes, third base.
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
National 1/eague
Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, 2.
New York. 5; Boston, 0.
Chicago, 5; St. Louis. 0.
Pittsburgh-Cincinnati, Rain.
American League
Washington. 4; Philadelphia, 1.
Boston. 9; New York. 5.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Federal league
St. Louis. 11: Baltimore. 2.
Newark. 6; Kansas City. 1.
Brooklyn. 12; Chicago, 4.
Pittsburgh. 6; Buffalo, 5.
International league
Jersey City, 8; Richmond, 6; first
game).
Richmond, 10; Jersey City, 5, (sec
ond game).
Providence, 12; Newark, 3.
Toronto, 4; Rochester, 2.
Montreal, 7; Buffalo, 2.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
American League
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Detroit.
National League
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
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.
Central Penna. Iveague
New Cumberland at Middletown.
Steelton at Hershey.
] Quality 1
1 Superl> |
/ \
HEADQUARTERS FOR
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
1
Lebanon at Hlghsplre.
Dauphin-Perry League
Dauphin at Newport.
Halifax at Marysville.
Millersburg at Duncanoon.
Dauphin-Schuylkill League
Ellzabethville at Lykens.
Tower City at Williamstown.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW
American League
Cleveland at Detroit.
St. Louis at Chicago.
National League
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Federal league
Kansas City at Newark.
International league
Buffalo at Montreal.
Newark at Providence.
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY
American League
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
National League
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Federal League
St. Louis at Baltimore.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
International League
Newark at Richmond.
Toronto at Montreal.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Providence at Jersey City.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League
W. L PC.
Chicago 33 21 .611
Philadelphia 29 26 .527
St. Louis 32 29 .525
Pittsburgh 28 26 .519
Boston 27 29 .482
New York 23 27 .460
Brooklyn 25 32 .439
Cincinnati 22 29 .431
American League
W. L. PC.
Chicago 41 20 .672
Boston 31 21 .596
New York 30 27 .526
Detroit 36 25 .590
Washington 28 26 .519
Cleveland 21 36 .368
St. Louis 21 36 .368
Philadelphia 21 38 .356
Federal league
W. L. PC.
St. Louis 35 22 .614
Kansas City 37 24 .607
Chicago 33 29 .532
Pittsburgh 31 28 .525
Newark 31 30 .508
Brooklyn 20 32 .475
Baltimore 23 35 .397
Buffalo 22 41 .349
International League
W. L. PC.
Providence 30 20 .600
BufTalo 25 19 .568
Montreal 28 24 .638
Toronto 26 25 .510
Richmond 26 26 .500
Rochester 23 25 .*79
Newark 22 24 .478
Jersey City 18 33 .353
Central Penna. League
W. L. PC.
Middletown 6 3 .667
New Cumberland 6 3 .667
Lebanon 5 4 .556
Steelton 4 5 .444
Highspire 4 6 .400
Hershey 2 6 .26 0
Dauphin-Perry League
W. L. PC.
Millergburg 6 0 1.000
Marysville 4 2 .666
Dauphin 4 3 .571
Duncannon 3 4 .429
Newport 3 4 .429
Halifax 0 7 .000
Dauphin-Schuylkill League
W. L. PC.
Williamstown 5 1 .833
Lykens 4 2 .667.
Elizabethville 4 3 .571
Tower City 0 7 .000
Ilarrisburg Firemen's League
W. L. PC.
Allison 3 0 1.000 I
Good Will 2 0 1.000
Washington 2 1 .667
Friendship ... 2 1 ..667
Camp Curtin 1 2 .333
Citizens 1 2 .333
Hope 0 2 .000
Reily 0 3 .000]
Motive Power league
W. L. PC.
Harrisburg 5 0 l.OOo!
New York 5 0 1.000 ■
Trenton 4 1 .8001
Meadows 2 3 .4001
Philadelphia 2 3 .400!
Wilmington 2 3 .400 \
Baltimore 0 5 .000
P-ottsviUe .. <.««,. „ a 6 ,000
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
YESTERDAY'S INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE SCORES
At Providence— R. H. E.
Newark ....00200100 ft— 3 7 3
Providence .4 0003 40 1 x—l 211 1
Batteries—Sehacht, Schmutz and
Hecklnger; Oeschger and Haley.
At Toronto— R. H. E.
Rochester... 00002000 o—2 7 1
Toronto 10300000 x—4 5 1
Batteries—Huencke and Williams;
Manning and Kelly.
At Richmond— R. H. E.
Jersey City. .10004020 I—B 15 0
Richmond ..1 2020000 o—s 8 1
Batteries —Verbout. Bruck and Rey
nolds; Morrissette, Work and Kritch
ell.
Second game— R. H. E.
Jersey City .00023000 0— 5 4 2
Richmond .0 0020 02 6 x—lo 13 1
Batteries—Bruck and Reynolds;
O'Brien and Schaufele.
At Montreal— R. H. E.
Buffalo . ...0 0001 01 0 o—2 11 1
Montreal ..0221 2000 x—7 11 0
Batteries—Fullenwelder, Tyson and
Onslow; Fullerton and Howley.
MEREDITH A ITER RECORD
Special to The Telegraph
Boston, June 26.—Scores of well
known athletes from clubs of New
York. Philadelphia and other cities
participated here to-day for places
on the team that will represent the
eastern section of the country in the
games next month in San Francisco.
The try-outs were held In the Harvard
stadium. Probably the most famous
of the contenders is J. E. (Ted) Mere
dith. of the University of Pennsylvania
and holder of the World's records In
the half mile and 800-meter runs.
Lusitania "Murder" is
Formally Announced
Special to The Telegraph
New York. June 26. Mrs. Arthur
Thomas, of 256 West 73d street, receiv
ed yesterday the announcement of the
"nrurder" of Arthur Henry Adams, of
5 Cumberland Terrace, Regent's Park,
London, who died a victim of German
"frightfulness" when the Lusitania was
torpedoed. The announcement follows;
"Mrs. Harry Adams and Prs. William
McM. Adams
Announce with deepest sorrow
The foul murder of their husband and
father,
Arthur Henry Adams,
On the
l.usltanla. Friday, May 7, 1015,
By order of the German Emperor.
'The bloodthirsty hate the upright,
But thr just seektb his soul.'
5 Cumberland Terrace, Regent's Park,
I>ondon, N. W."
Accompanying this was a black-bor
dered pamphlet, entitled "Experiences
of H. and W. McM. Adams, and dedi
cated to the other heroes of the lost
Cunard. prefaced with the couplet:
Their unblanched lips dranks up death
from the sea.
They quaffed this loving cup, England,
to thee.
DEAD BODY SHOCKS WOMAN
Corpse Mashed Ip By Sea, Deposited
Almost at Her Feet
Special to The Telegraph
Ocean City, N. J., June 26.—Mrs.
George Turner, of West Philadelphia,
suffered a sever nervous shock yester
day afternoon, when, as she was walk
ing on the beach near 27th street, the
body of young John O'Connell, who was
drowned here Saturday, was washed
up almost at her feet.
Miss Lucy Wilson, her niece, ran for
help, and the body was taken in charge
by Coroner Lake. Dr. John O'Connell.
the father, took the body to Philadel
phia.
WEDDING AT MOUNTVTLLE
Mountvllle, Pa., June 26.—Miss
Margaret J. Heinrlch was married yes
terday to William G. Knapp, of Ash
land, by the Rev. A. F. Kaul.
AMUSEMENTS
msssassaaa^
Paxtang Park
All This Week
King Kelly
World famous aeronaut.
Ascensions 4 and 8 p. m.
Park Theater
Marguerite Sawtelle Duffy and
a company of seven in
The Big Surprise.
Also
5 Othpr Standard Acts 5
Matinee every day—all
matinees free to children.
YOUNG ATHLETES TO
TRY FDR NEW RECORDS
Annual Carnival Run by Methodist
Club to Take Place Next
Saturday
The annual carnival run of the
Methodist Club will be held Saturday.
July 3. On the entry list are the
names of 76 promising young athletes
who will try for new records. The
races will start at 2 o'clock from club
headquarters. Fifth and Granite
streets. The entries, with numbers,
follow:
Entry List.
One Mile Run—Ross Cooper 7,
Springdale A. C.; Edward Johnson
9, St. Francis Club; Alvin Colestock
30, James Holahan 31, James Wal
lace 32. William Hylan 33, Alfred
Buchanan 35, Curtin Heights A. C.;
William Hylan 72. Leo Hylan 38,
Joseph O'Leary 39, A. Lorranlo 41,
Christian Taylor 42, Stephen Zol&no
44. John H. Maloney 46, John Cul
hane 49, Ignatius Bruscia 61, James]
Beibl 63. Robert Feaby 64, Max
Connor 65. Joseph Desch 69, Thos.
Toomey 70, Hassett Boys' Club; Ro
land Poore 95. Jacob Harder 96,
Harry Schreadley 98. William To
bias 99, Theo. Erb 84, James Fes
lei 85. Harry Fesler 86, George Bles
sing 87, Fred McCann 88, Gilbert
Ebner 89. Russell Shuey 90, Gwyn
fryn Davies 93. Methodist Club.
Three Mile Novice Run —Howard
Kinter 19. Union Square A. C.: E.
M. Hoerner 82, unattached; John
Palmer 28, Vance Zellers 29, Boys'
Brigade; Raymond Hain 74, William
M. Cullen 76, James Keenan 7<,
Hassett Bovs' Club; Lynn Cook 94,
Raymond Frank 124, George Yentz
ler 125, Joseph Gastrock 126, Irvin
Lyter 127, Lee Kauffman 100, Lloyd
C. Pierce 102, W. S. Hoerner 103,
Ernest Shoeman 104, Jos. W. Lutz
105, Stehman Bell 106, John Pc.lmer
107, Harry Ebert 108. C. P. Frank
109. Vernon Wright 110, Harry F.
Long 136. Methodist Club.
Four Mile Run —Earl F. Eichel
berger 4. unattached: Raymond
Hain 74, Ralph Leedy 79. Aloysius
McCallev 80. Earl Eichelberger 81,
Hassett Boys' Club; Harry Schreadly
98. Lvnn Cook 94. Fred R. Rudy 112,
Jas. W. Evans 113, Sherman Gar
rett 114, Arthur Winn 116, Calder
Brunner 116. David Loban 117, John
Molts? 118, Jack Morgan 119, Hurst
Eckels 120. Thomas Tingst 121,
William Ditzel 122. Harry J. Simon
ton 123. Earl J. Flickinger 128,
Henry Winey Graybill 111, Metho
dist Club.
UNION SQUARE WINS
Union Square defeated the Vernon
school team yesterday, score 8 to 5.
The pitching of Leeds was a feature.
He fanned 12 meji.
DEATH OF SILAS B. ZELL
Special to The Telegraph
Litltz, Pa., June 26.—Silas B. Zell.
70 years old, died yesterday after a
long illness. A widow, one son and
one grandson survive.
FIFTY AT SUFFRAGE LECTURE
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Blain, Pa., June 26.—About fifty
men and women attended the lecture
given last evening at an outdoor meet
ing held by Mrs. Evelyn B. Binz, of
Philadelphia, a State worker for the
Woman's Suffrage Association, with
headquarters at Harrisburg. Litera
ture for the benefit of the cause was
distributed.
WILL HOLD SUPPER
Special to The Telegraph
Shippensburg, Pa., June 26.
Daughters of Liberty will hold their
annual supper this evening. A large
number of invitations have been is
sued.
AMUSEMENTS
Sacred Band Concert
—AT—
Boiling Springs
Park
SUNDAY, JUNE 27
TYRRELL'S
MILITARY BAND
of I.ebanon. «8 Musicians
H hour car amice for Baud
Concert.
PARAMOUNT DOES NOT SHOW
IN ANY OTHER THEATER IN
THIS CITY. THE "HOME OP THE
REAL PIPE ORGAN.
To-day, CHARI.IE CHAPLIN la
"THOSE I.OVE PANGS."
That rollicking; farce, "WHO'S
WHO IN SOCIETY," featuring
DF.1.1.A CONNORt nil Mar cant.
Monday and Tuesday, A romantic
comedy. "THK CAPRICES OF
KITrV," featuring; KI.MK JAMS,
In B rccla. This IN the Arst appear*
ance of Miss .iHnls In pictures.
For Information regarding our
coming attractions, call Bell phone,
3718| l/nlted, 734-Y.
JUNE 26, 1915.
Sport News at a Glance
The Good Will Juniors yesterday
defeated the Kelker Street Juniors;
score, 5 to 1.
At Lewlstown Yesterday. H. B. Shoop
broke 95 out of 100 targets, and J.
G. Martin 83. Andy Somers lead the
professionals with 91.
Clinton A. A. defeated Hope Juniors;
] score. 9 to 0.
j George Stroh is trying to land a
team in Waynesboro.
Frankie Erne and Johnny Gretner
■will box at Lancaster Monday night.
The big show will be held In Cones
tcga Park.
The Washington Fire Company yes
terday defeated the P. R. R. Elects;
score. 4 to 1.
TENNIS CLUB WINNERS.
In the Methodist Club tennis tour
nament. the winners were as fol
lows:
Doubles.
Byrnes and Harper defeated Winn
and Krepps, 6-0, 6-0.
Byrnes and Harper defeated Gray
bill and Flicklnger, 6-1, 6-0.
Singles.
Byrnes defeated Flicklnger. 6-1. 6-1.
Krepps defeated Winn, 6-4, 6-3.
GOLF CLUB AT LANCASTER.
The Harrisburg Country Club team
went to Lancaster to-day. This after
noon the Harrisburgers met the Lan
caster Country Club in the first of a
series of matches for Central Penn
sylvania championship.
TWO INJURED BY FALLS
Special to The Tel*graph
Duncannon, Pa., June 26.—Two
Duncannon residents met with acci
dents yesterday.
In the morning William H. Loth
line was picking cherries at his home
on Corliss llill, when he fell from
a tree to the ground, a distance of
twenty feet, injuring his back and
cutting a gash in his forehead. He is
about 68 years old and is at his home.
William Shaub, aged about sixty
years, was painting the roof of the
residence of Miles H. Flicklnger, In
Ann street, when he fell to the ground,
about thirty feet, and received a com
pound fracture of the right leg. He
was taken to the Harrisburg hospital.
TO REDUCE PLAYERS' PAY
St. Joseph, Mo., June 26.—A meet
ing of Western League officials here
yesterday, called to discuss finances,
the magnates agreed that there would
be no shortening of schedules, but a
majority expressed themselves as fav
oring a reduction of salaries.
President O'Neill expressed the be
lief that given reasonably fair weather
the league would have no further fin
ancial troubles.
We carry a complete line ofj;
| i Tennis Supplies. Rackets fromii
|| $1.25 to $8.00; Wright&Ditson |!
balls, 35c; Spalding Balls, 25c
II HEAGY BROS. ||
ii Open Evenings 1204 N. Third St. j;
WWtMWWWWMWWMWMWMMWWWWWWWWWWWWV I
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
I'Coioi^rTheaterl
Closing? No! Wide Open? Yes! |
Matinee, 5 & 10c; Evening, 10 t 15c j
1 See To-day's Big Vaudeville |
Show and Remember
I Beginning Monday we will show the SALISBURY WILD LIFE PIC
TURKS. These animated records of our fast disappearing wild life
are beautiful and are the results of over three years spent In the |
western wilds searching for nature subjects and adventures to record
with the moving picture camera.
Several outdoor pictures have been presented to the public but for 1
variety, clearness and fidelity the Salisbury series excel. Not only
, are they instructive but wonderfully entertaining as well. Practically I
' no phase of our wild life has been neglected in the assembling of tills
collection of records of our finned, furred and feathered creatures.
' Luther Burbank says after witnessing the pictures: "Few of us '
can see much of the life of nature's creatures, but by these pictures
I every one can study their habits more thoroughly perhaps than most
of us could In half a life time."
These Pictures
| Acts of Va 1
f Special prices for the engagement ■ Matinee, 10c and ISct evening, I
1 lßc anil 25c.
YULE'S CLEAN SWEEP
MIKES NEW HISTORY
Bulldog Determination Brings Vic
tory to Blues; Change
Upstream Record
New Tendon. Conn.. Juno 26. —• For
the llrst time in many years Yale Uni
versity crews swept the river in tlie
annual dual regatta with Harvard, yes
terday. Notwithstanding delays due to
rough watir and accidents. tho
English-coached eights of the Blue,
with characteristic bulldog determin
ation. fought for victory from early
forenoon until dark, defeating in turn
the Junior. "Varsity and Freshman
eights of the Crimson.
Victory was exceedingly sweet to tho
Eli's, for the intervarsity regatta rec
ords have to be searched for many
years to tind a Yale triple victory, al
though similar Harvard successes are
of more frequent and recent occur
rence. To add to the joy of the Blue,
the 'Varsity eight established a new
upstream course record in winning
the big race.
That the Blue had a crew of par
ticular power and finish is shown in
the figures of the four-mile race, where
the Yale orsmen set their own pace,
and In so doing established a new up
stream record of 20 minutes 52 sec
onds. beating the time made by Yal«
eight of 1701 by IS seconds. The time
of both crews in to-day's race by miles
follows:
One mile—Yale, 4.40; Harvard. 1.45.
Two miles—Yale, 10.15; Harvard,
10.15.
Three miles—Yale, 15.27; Harvard,
15.39.
Four miles—Yale, 20.52; Harvard,
21.13%.
RAIN INTERFERES WITH CONCERT
Commnnm caltli llrihl Flnlshen About
Half of Progrnin When Storm
Hrcakk nt Rpnervolr
Before the Commonwealth band had
finished half of an unusually good pro
gram at Reservoir, clouds that had
been lowering all evening emptied all
the rain they had, which successfully
and decidedly wound up the concert.
The concert was given under the man
agement of the Harrlsburg Band Con
cert Association and it is figured thai
several thousand were there to listen. »
WORKMAN DISAPPEARS
Hagerstown, Md., June 26. —Domi-
nic Roshetti, an Italian, aged 19 years,
mysteriously disapeared from a camp
on the Williamsport, Nessle & Mar
tinsburg railroad along the Potomac;
river, near Williamsport several days
ago and, it Is feared that he ended
his life by leaping from the railroad
bridge into the stream.