bringing Dp Father# ® fOu CO OOC.TOW-I riNK TH*t> »s,ow r VHfh WR DAYI f ") 9«»TTo™t«W , •OW f 0 ( J^,TH«, St 7 f I JAV ' OUT - J ? x sss,. ~£s?S* \> f —c «£££. -JJ jsS=rl "H r<] —Tr- J * CMe; r • I I IICK BARRY FOR SALE; USES SHAWKEV DEAL onnie Mack Hands Out Another Sensation to Baseball World; No Reason Given Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, June 29.—Another sen ition was sprung by Connie Mack last ight. Jack Barry, for seven seasons a umber of Mack's original SIOO,OOO ifield. may never again play short top for the Athletics. Barry is on ie baseball market. Chances are he ill be used in a trade or outright sale •ithin the very near future. Manager lack practically admitted so much ist night, though he did not exactly ly so much. Bob Shawkey has become a member f the New York Yankees. This was finitely established yesterday when Wild Bill" Donovan obtained his serv er by claiming him at the waiver rice. Shawkey's dismissal from the ranks f the Athletics, It is said, was due to is inability to round into good phys al condition. Shawkey Not in Form Just why Jack Barry is to be dis osed of remains a secret with the management of the Athletics. Barry as not participated in a game with he house of Mack since June 19. •hen the Chicago White Sox closed ielr series here. His hand was in jred when a Chicago player slid into econd base. The injury was not seri ns at the time, for Barry continued nd completed the game. Since June 19 it has been said that larry was absent from the line-up of ie fallen world's champions because f this injury. He was not even taken ith the team on its trip to Washing >n when the Mackmen went away ii>t Friday. As a matter of fact he as not appeared in uniform, and hen officials of the Athletics were uestioned about his absence they re lied that his injury was coming along s well as could be expected. Barry joined the Athletics in 1908. ree Baseball For Fans; First in Many Seasons Special to The Telegraph New York. June 29.—FOP the first me in many years admission to a big ague game was free yesterday, when ie Brooklyn club of the Federal cague gave a fans' day. President :obert B. Ward had engaged a band >r the game with the Chicago club, he purpose of the novelty was to add > the popularity of the Brooklyn club. Chicago won. 10 to 5, by "batting iree pitchers hard in the last three inlngs after Brooklyn had gained the ■ad. A. Wilson made a home run in ie ninth. TIGERS WIN FROM FORI) A. C. ' The Maelay Street Tigers won from ie Ford A. C. by a score of 13 to 6 n the Island Monday night. The ord team was outclassed. HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES Keystone Iron & Metal Co. (145-601 Brond Street, Cor. llroad and Currant Ave*. Just opened a new place of busi ness. Highest prices paid for old rags, paper, rubber. Iron and metals of all sorts. lc per lb. paid for rags. * Be per lb. paid for old gum boots and shoes. 4c per lb. paid for automobile tires. Zinc, copper and brass a specialty Call Bell phone 1047-M, or Uroii postal and wagon will call. A. KATZMAN Service Talks The greater your •need of good print ing ; the greater your need of our services. The Telegraph Printing Co. Sales and. ervice <** Bell 2040. Cumberland 20S. TUESDAY EVENING, TIGER MANAGER, AND ST AR PLAYER; BIG FACTORS IN AMERICAN RACE TY COBB HUGH JENNINGS This picture shows two typical pho- | to graphs of two very great baseball players—Ty Cobb, in the act of bunt ing, and his manager, Hugh Jennings, wearing his fine broad grin after his great outfielder has succeeded in the bunt. Cobb has a peculiar way of I. C. 3, FOUNDER IS DEPOSED BY BAIS New Directors Control Textbook Co.; Cut Salaries; Foster Loses Financial Direction Scranton, Pa., June 29. —About 150 of the 8,000 or more stockholders of the International Textbook Company learned to-day, at the annual m_iing of stockholders, held in the company's offices here, that there is no prospect that they will receive dividends again for several years. These stockholders also learned that a number of Scranton bankers had consented to loan the textbook com pany $500,000, taking In exchange not only notes of the company, re payable at the rate of $20,000 a month after next February, but also the en tire bond issue of $1,000,000, which the stockholders who were not present joined in authorizing by their prox ies. Until this debt is repaid, under the agreement with the bankers, no dividend can be paid. The banks will hold as security for the loan all the company's assets. Other things which the stockhold ers who were present learned were these: That of the total amount of sup posed assets of the International Textbook Company, stated at more than $16,000,000 in the annual re port submitted by Thomas J Foster, president of the company and found er of the International Correspon dence Schools, which the textbook company owns, only $49,000 was in actual cash. Control Taken From Foster That in order to conserve the prop erty and also secure the $500,000 loan, it has been decided that the financial management of the com pany must be turned over to other hands than those of Foster and his associates. In accordance with this plan six Scranton bankers and busi nessmen who have arranged for the $500,000 loan were elected directors of the International Textbook Com pany yesterday, giving them a ma jority control of the corporation's board of directors. The International Correspondence School has a branch office in this city and hundreds of students In this vicinity are working on the school's courses. $:»8 FROM FESTIVAL Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa., June 29.—A festival held on Saturday evening by the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school at Emory | Chapel was a success and the gross re icetpts amounted to S3B. | drawing up his lips at the moment he bunts, but not so the pitcher or the fielders of the opposing club see the action in time to offset his plav. There is little doubt that "Cobb is the greatest of baseball players. He may even be greater player the game has known. Most Distinguished of All Fine Arts IlellKlit* of Embroidery Come From StttcheM Ih«m«rh r>—Faahloa able Thin Year. The beauty of plain sewing lies in hiding the stitches the beauty of embroidery nearly always lies In the stitches themselves. The object of the embroiderer should be to express form and lay on color in stitches so regular ly and skillfully that they will them selves be objects of admiration. Tho beginner in embroidery should first try some of the simpler designs in The World Famous Embroidery Out fit and thus gain confidence. The mag nificent pieces are really easy after one lc-arns the stitches find the details of which they are made up by executing simple designs. There is no limit to what may be done with a needle In the way of pic torial adornment. Earliest written history tells of fine embroidery pic turing events of great importance In one well authenticated account of lio man life we are told of a Christian no man Senator 011 whose flowing gar ments no less than six hundred figures illustrated the gospel narrative. The noble senator's garments created a sen sation in fashionable Koine and it is presumed that scores of women worked for years to complete the magnificent vestments. Embroidery to-day has been replaced by other forms of art insofar as re cording historical events are concerned; but as an art of home decoration and femlntne dress it has its place in every family. Its wonderful products are the most fashionable of all garments for this summer's wear. Patterns of the very latest design by which any woman can make gar ments, napery or articles of home dec oration are provided by this :»aner in The \Vorld I'amous Embroidery Outfit A coupon plan is provided so that ree lar.urea.d- ped bodkin and complete instructions f ?r. n J a , ki ! ,s: a .U t,,e fa "cy stitches, each stitch being illustrated and clearly ex plained. J FEU/ FROM ROOF Special to The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., June 29.—William Potter of North High street, while roofing a building for Harry Sommers in Ann street, slipped and fell to the ground and received a badly bruised arm and a small bone was broken in his foot. HOME FROM HOSPITAL) Special to The Telegraph Duncannon, Pa., June 29.—Joseph French who was operated An for ap pendicitis at the Harrisburg hospital was brought to his home in Penn township yesterday. He Is getting along nicely. H A RRISBURG TELEGRAPH Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES National League Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, 0. New York. 3; Boston, 2(11 innings). New York, 5; Boston, 3 (second game). Cincinnati, 3: Chicago, 2. St. Louis-Pittsburgh, rain. American League Washington. 2; Philadelphia, 0. New York, 3; Boston, 2. Boston, 6; New York, 3 (second game). Detroit. 6: Cleveland, 3. Chicago, 4; St. Louts, 2. Federal League Chicago 10; Brooklyn, 5. Pittsburgh, 8; Buffalo, 5. St. Louis. 7; Baltimore. 6. Other games not scheduled. International League Newark, 5; Richmond, 4 (ten in nings). Buffalo. 11: Rochester. 7. | Toronto. 9: Montreal. 2. I Jersey City, 6; Richmond, 2. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National League Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at New York. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. American League Philadelphia at Washington. St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Boston. Cleveland at Detroit. Federal league Pittsburgh at Baltimore. Kansas City at Brooklyn. Chicago at Newark. St. Louis at Buffalo. International I