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Jerry on the Job
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■ MISS SUPPER
FORBMLIGIE
Motive Power Team Wins From
Lfcknow Stars in Thirteenth
Inning; Many Sensations
* i
Scores of Pennsylvania Railroad
employes went to work last night
without supper. Some did not even
have a chance to get home for their
working clothes. It was all on ac
count of a thirteen Inning baseball
game at Island Park. The Motive
Power team played a star aggregation
from Lucknow League, and won out
score 6 to 5.
The game was featured with stunts
that caused many heart jumps. Sen
sational plays came so fast that the
spectators forgot all about working
hours. The Mutual Beneficial As
sociation band added to the enthusiasm
with lively selections.
Garverich and Gilday were the
stars. The Motive Power team had
Garverich. He had the goods, keeping
hits well scattered. There were errors
back of him that helped In running up
up a score. He fanned ten men. Mc-
Closky went Into the game after
Lucknow had tied the score in the
ninth. He pitched effective ball until
the thirteenth inning.
In the final round Pendergast fanned
Marks singled. Nelley sacrificed him
to second and he scored when Hoover
drove out a timely clout. Zelgler,
Lutz and Murphy starred for Luck
now and Garverich, Gerdes and
Hoover for Motive Power.
The score:
Motive Power R. H. O. A. E.
Pendergast. cf 0 1 1 0 0
Marks, c 2 1 13 1 1
Nelley. rf 1 0 0 0 0
Hoover, 2b 1 2 7 2 0
Brackenridge, lb ... 0 1 13 4 1
Smith. If 1 1 1 0 0
Gerdes. 3b 1 2 1 2 1
Gear>*. ss 0 1 2 5 2
Garverich. p 0 4 1 8 0
Totals 6 13 39 22 5
Lucknow R. H. O. A. E.
Waltz. 2b 0 0 1 2 0
Lutz. If 0 1 4 0 0
Zelgler. ss 0 1 3 5 0
Murray 3b 1 4 2 0 0
Rhoades, c 1 0 8 2 0
Bricker, lb 1 3 13 2 1
Lyter, rf 1 2 1 0 0
Ford, cf 0 0 3 0 0
Gilday, p 1 0 0 6 0
McClosky, p 0 0 3 0 0
Totals 5 11 39 17 1
Lucknow ... 000000041000 o—s
Motive Power 000000050000 I—6
Two base hits. Smith. Murphy. Three
base hit. Murphy. Sacrifice hits. Brack
enridge. 2. Double p'.avs, Zeigler to
Waltz to Bricker. Struck out, Gar
verich, 10: Gilday. 8. Base on balls,
Garverich. 6: Gilday, 2: McCloskey. 3.
Left on base. Motive Power, 13: Luck
now, 9. Hit by pitcher. Waltz. Stolen
bases. Hoover, Geary- Hits, off Gil
day. 6 in 8 innings; McCloskey, 3 in
5 innings. Passed balls. Marks. Um
pires. Gardner and Green.
V
McFall's
Straw Hats
REDUCED
For the 4th
$1.65
Buys any "straw" in the
store worth up to $4.00.
Panamas, Bangkoks and
Milans at 10 per cent
off.
$5 Leghorns at $3.50
O EN EVENINGS
McFall's
Hatters, Men's Furnishers and
Shirt Makers
THIRD AND MARKET
THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JULY 1, 1915.
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
International I^eague
Richmond, 6; Harrisburg. 4.
Providence, 4; Jersey City, 3.
Buffalo, 5; Rochester, 3.
Montreal, 8; Toronto, 4.
National League
Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 5.
Brooklyn, 7; New York, 0.
Cincinnati, i; Chicago, 0.
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati. 0, (second
game).
St. Louis. 2: Pittsburgh, 0.
Pittsburgh. 4; St. Louis. 2, (second
game).
American League
Boston, 10: Philadelphia. 5.
Boston. 10; Philadelphia, 7, (sec
ond game).
Detroit, 7; Cleveland, 2.
Chicago. S; St. Louis, 6.
New York, i; Washington. 1.
Federal League
Pittsburgh. 6; Baltimore, 1.
Chicago, 7; Newark, 9.
Kansas City, 11: Brooklyn, 2.
Buffalo, 9; St. Louis, 1.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
International League
Harrisburg at Richmond.
Buffalo at Toronto (two games'*.
Rochester at Montreal -(two games).
Jersey City-Providence (not sched
uled).
National League
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
American League
Philadelphia at Boston.
■Washington at New York.
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Federal League
Pittsburgh at Baltimore (2 games).
Kansas City at Brooklyn (2 games).
Chicago at Newark.
St. Louis at Buffalo (2 games).
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW
International League
Jersey City at Harrisburg.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Montreal.
Other teams not scheduled.
Notional League
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Federal League
Brooklyn at Newark.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
International League
W. L. PC.
Providence 32 21 .604
Buffalo 28 21 .571
Montreal 32 28 .552
Richmond 29 2S .509
Harrisburg 25 26 .490
Toronto 27 30 .474
Rochester 25 28 .472
Jersey City 19 37 .339
National League
W. L. PC.
Chicago 35 25 .583
Philadelphia. 32 27 .542
St. Louis 35 31 .530
[Pittsburgh 31 28 .525
I Boston 29 33 .468
j New York 26 30 .464
| Brooklyn 27 34 .443
i Cincinnati 25 32 .439
American League
W. L. PC.
Chicago 45 21 .682
Boston 36 23 .610
; Detroit 39 26 .600
New York 33 30 .542
j Washington 30 28 .517
j Cleveland 22 39 .361
St. Louis 22 40 .355
Philadelphia 22 42 .344
Federal League
W. L. PC.
ISt. Louis 37 25 .597
1 Kansas City 39 27 .591
Chicago 38 29 .567
i Pittsburgh 35 28 .556
'Newark 33 33 .500
I Brooklyn 30 36 .455
, Baltimore 24 39 .381
Buffalo 24 43 .358
| -
■<I—BBM—MtW
I At Harry's
Official Score Cards for Fri
day's and Saturday's games.
Stop and get one.
*a— h— go———
0 SAFETY!
FIRST
The object of "Safety
First" Is prevention.
You can prevent your
advertising from meet
ing the fate of the waste
basket If you will make
it attractive with proper
illustration.
Bring your next copy
to us for illustrative
treatment. One treat
ment will convince y>u
that our methods art a
success.
The Telegraph
Art & Engraving
Departments
216 Locust Street
HARRISBURG TEAM IS 1
AFTER ANOTHER FLAG ;
"Indians" Good Enough For Any
Town Says Providence
Writer
The Harrisburg Indians In making
their bow to Harrisburg fans to-mor
row will start a real fight for chant- i
plonshlp honors. At present Provi
dence is leading the league, but does
not have a cinch on the race. The
Indians have been on the road for ten
days. When they left Newark, Man
ager Eddie Zimmerman told the play
ers to give up their boarding places.
That Harrisburg Internationals have
a chance for the pennant is the opinion
of every sporting writer on the circuit.
Here is what Harry Sandager says in
the Sporting News under a Providence,
R. 1., date:
Indians a Good Team
"The Indians are a good enough club
for any town, in my estimation. The i
only reason I can account for their!
low standing Is that the players have '
been dispirited by the lack of support
at home. No club in the International
has a shortstop whose work approaches
that of Mowe. and Clarence Kraft is
one of the hardest sluggers that has
ever been seen in Providence, not even
barring the big leaguers. A week ago,
when Newark beat Providence, 9 to 7,
Kraft, with two homers, batted In
three runs and scored two himself.
The first blow cleared the 24-foot
fence in left field, the first time this
feat ha 3 ever been accomplished. It
was the longest drive seen in Provi
dence in the memory of the oldest
fans.
"The Newark club does not seem to
have actually changed hands, after all.
It appears that the Ebbets still own
the club, and have merely put in
Mcdicus and Solomon as agents. This
story is officially denied, but persons
on the inside declare this to be a fact.
Perhaps this belief has handicapped
the club, as the Brooklyn owners, de
spite the fact that they gave the town
a pennant in the 1913 season, are not
popular.
'Newark is not the only city in the
Barrow wheel which is not drawing
well, however. Jersey City and Rich
mond have had disappointing attend
ance and Montreal and Toronto folk
and people of nearby towns in Canada
are too absorbed in war to give Inter
national baseball its proper attention.
Providence is drawing far better than
any other town, and for good reason,
of course. Buffalo is doing fairly well
ard Rochester may pick up on Its next
series of games at home."
Automobile Licenses
Make Big Income
The amount of money received by
the State from the registration anil
licensing of automobiles and drivers
in 1915 will be three times the total
amount received from the same source
in 1912.
The receipts of the Automobile Di
vision of the State Highway Depart
ment for the first six months in 1915,
the books for which were closed last
night, show that $1,483,201.00 had
been received. During the last few
weeks the receipts of the Automobile
Division have been averaging about
SI,OOO a day.
These receipts are the more remark
abel when it Is considered that on
the first of July 1912 the total re
ceipts of the Automobile Division were
$519,000. On the first of July 1913,1
these receipts were $749,000; "on the!
first of July, 1914, the $1,000,000 mark |
had been passed, the receipts show-1
ing $1,069,000. This figure for July;
1 last year was passed early in April
of the present year.
Naturally the receipts during the
first two months of the year are the
heaviest, but from February 1 to July
1 the tendency Is steadily upwards in
all the years. In 1912, $219,000 were
received. In January of the present
year the figures were $742,000, an in
crease of more than one-half million
in a single month's figures.
Officials of the State Highway De
partment said to-day that there was
little likelihood of any let up in the
receipts of the Automobile Division
for the next two months. Under the
Registration Law the one-half rate
fees go Into effect to-day and as a
result of this there will be probably a
j sharp increase In the number of
registrations and licenses granted dur-
I ing the next month or six weeks. It i
'is likely that the $1,500,000 mark will
ibe passed within the next fortnight
j and according to information given at
the department to-day, it would seem
probable that the total receipts for
1915 would approximate $1,750,000.
The total receipts for 1914 were sl,-
184,646.50: the total receipts for 1913
were $841,012: the total receipts for
1912 were $597,708.
BATHING
SUITS
Have you seen the new suit
with loose-fitting trunks
and white belt, white or
blue shirt. All wool $4.00.
Other wool suits $2.25
and $3.00.
ASK TO SEE THEM
forty's,
Many Games Wanted by H
Amateur Baseball Teams I
The following teams are without
games. Communication is requester!
at once with managers:
Hummelstown, Ralph R. Fenner,
Hummelstown.
Trainmen A. C., for July 3 and 5 1
and July 11 and 18. E. S. Martin.
327 Kelker street.
Curtin Heights A. C.. G. G. Holland,
2235 Jefferson street, Harrisburg. '
P. R. R. Elects, July 3. Emory
Cook, 1554 Vernon street, Harrisburg.
Stanley A. C.. Monday, July 5, out of
town. John S. Macklin, 12 76 State
street, Harrisburg.
Harrisburg A. A., Saturday and 1
Monday. Russel Reed, secretary, 1909 a
Moltke street. s
Harris Park, for Saturday. E.
Swartz. Postal Telegraph office, Har
risburg. x
St. Ann, Steelton. Saturday and £
Monday. George M. Matthews, 603 t
South Second street, Steelton.
Sport News at a Glance |
| Tom Jones, first baseman for Mil- 1
I waukee, was given a pink slip yester- i
i day;
[ Shamrock will play the Pennsylva- i
nia Railroad Elects a twilight game I
to-night.
The game scheduled between New t
Cumberland and Lemoyne for this 1
evening has been cancelled. f
Hummelstown defeated Wormleys-* <
burg yesterday; score, 2 to 1. Hassler
pitched a good game for Hummels- i
town. <
Joe Chabek is coming back to Har- '•
risburg. 1
Baseball fans were ready to cele
brate last night when they heard the i
good news. <
- -——
Professor in Fight
on Penn University i
PROFESSOR LEO ROWE
Professor Leo Rowe, head of the
political science department of the
j University of Pennsylvania, has come
I out strongly against the dismissal of
| Professor Scott Nearing, of the Whslr
, ton School of Finance of the univer
| sity, whose teachings on political
■ economy got him into trouble. The
dismissal of Professor Nearing has
aroused many teachers in the univer
sity, and some of them have vigor
ously denounced the action.
"I can imagine no greater harm to
the university than the creation of an
impression throughout the cciintry
that there is any restraint on the
freedom of teaching," declared Dr.
Rowe. "It is disheartening to find
those entrusted with the administra
tion of the university's affairs taking
action which reflects upon the repu
tation of the institution.
"The summary dismissal of Pro
fessor Nearing deprives the univer
sity of the services of one of her most I
devoted sons and efficient teachers,
and his dismissal, coming so soon 1
after his advancement to an ass.st- j
ant professorship, calls fo ran inves-
Itigation. The people of the entire
country have a real interest in the
administration of every higher insti
tution of learning, and it is no ans
wer to say that the University of
Pennsylvania is a private institution.
"Inquiries received from the dif
ferent sections of the country indi
cate that national opinion is aroused
by this action. Within the institution
widespread dissatisfaction exists,
partly by reason of the injustice done
to Professor Nearing, but mainly be- i
cause of the injury done to the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. It is now
the duty of every loyal son of the
university to do his share In repair
ing the injury-
JAPANESE BANDAGE WIDELY
USED EUROPEAN WAR
The triangular bandage first intro
duced by the Japanese during the
Russo-Japanese war is now being
widely used in the European war. It
has been found that bandages of this
type are suitable for binding up
wounds in any part of the body and
that one can be carried by each sol
dier without inconvenience. The Ger
mans improved it by printing on the
bandage Itself in sterilized ink, va
rious figures showing how It is to be
applied . The British war office then
adopted the idea, and every British
• soldier now carries one of the printed
bandages In a special pocket of his
tunic. This bandage is often applied
without assistance by the wounded
soldier. A picture o fthe bandage is a
I feature of the July Popular Mehc&n
lcs Magazine.
MAIGEBS SEEK MEN
FROM MACK BANKS
Will Ask No Waivers; Will Sell to
Highest Bidder; Detroit
After Schang
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, July 1. —'The many re
ports that Connie Mack plans to make
a thorough clean-up of his players has
started almost every manager In the
American League bidding for the men
who are supposed to be for sale. On
account of the publicity given about
the players Mack placed on the waiver
list recently the Athletics manager will
not ask for any more waivers, but will
make outright sales of the men he in
tends to dispose of and no one will
know who these men are until Mack is
ready to give out the news himself.
Huglile Jennings Is after Wallie
Schang. star catcher of the Philadel
phia Athletics.
"So far as the Detroit club is con
cerned. no official word of Mack's In
tentions regarding the further disinte
gration of the 1914 championship ma
chine has been received," declared
Jenntngs yesterday. "However, if Mack
intends to put Barry. Schang and some
of the other veterans on the block, we
shall enter with a bid. It will be a
bid of cash or players, or both.
"Schang is a good catcher, although
not as dependable a receiver as Sohalk.
of the White Sox. Schang would fit in
pretty well with the Detroit team. He
is an aggressive baseball player, a good
hitter, a fast runner and when going
well a capable receiver. Schang is a
slightly better hitter than Schalk and
a faster base runner, but he Is not
nearly so good a man in handling the
pitchers and getting their best work."
KEENERS MEET WEST END A. C.
The big championship game for
amateurs on Monday will be played
on the grounds of the West End A. C„
Fourth and Seneca streets. The Keen
ers will be the opposing team, playing
at 10 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock in the
afiernoon. Both teams are claimants
to the city amateur championship.
Hughie Jennings [J
Manager of' Detroit "Tigers", says 11
"After a red hot finish in a ball game m~ S/|
a pipe full of Tuxedo makes victory m iM't-.. ll ffi fi
sweeter, or defeat more endurable. jEpjjjSnß jcg
Ee—yah for Tuxedo."
"Come on, boys—Smoke y [|
Up! With TUXEDO!" ll
Jennings' battlecry, out there on ll
the coaching line by third base. >i
He's one of the pepperiest, gin- |I If 'fr J
geriest men in baseball; always P
up on his toes, rooting for dear I ,
lire, making those runs come in. &
Want to get some of that old snappy feeling yourself? Smoke L
Tuxedo, same as Jennings does. It'll boost you right up into \J
the zingdooey class of fellows who are always on the go, full of fa
vim and good nature, piling up success. rjL
SFu/xedo 1
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette I
Tuxedo is mild and wholesome. ML
That's why all these athletes use
1 Tuxedo. It can't bite your tongue be
| cause the famous "Tuxedo Process"
; ll (S j has removed all irritation from the
L m 1 natural leaf—what you get is the gentle,
ll | Kentucky Burley, rich and fra- B»
|1 R Convenient, glassine P* Famous Green Tin « A
J wrapped, moisture- S/* with gold lettering, I ||i> II
| proof pouch .... curved to fit pocket 1h
0 .? * /n Tin Humidors 40c and 80c In Clou Humidors 50c and 90c II
Send in Amateur Scores
Immediately After Game
Manager of local amateur and semi
professional teams are requested to
send in all scores to the Editorial
rooms of the Telegraph immediately
after the game. Box scores of games
to be played Saturday and Monday
are wanted. The Editorial rooms will
be open Saturday at 6 o'clock p. m„ j
and on Monday, July 5. at 12 o'clock
noon, and 6 o'clock In the evening.
Scores should be in not later than 7
o'clock. Score sheets will be furnish
ed on application.
GIANTS WILL TAKE TRIP
The Harrisburg Giants leave to-mor
row for a three-day trip. To-morrow
afternoon they will play Wllliamstown.
On Saturday the Giants meet Schuyl
kill Haven, and two games will be
played at Pottsville on Monday. It
was decided at a meeting held last
night to have the team represented in
the parade to-morrow afternoon pre
ceding the opening of the International
League season In Harrisburg.
IMPORTANT LEAGUE MEETING
An important meeting of the Central
Pennsylvania League will be held to
morrow night at Benton Hall, Steelton.
It is said that an application will be
made by a Harrisburg team to get into
the league. Plans will be discussed
for the July 5 games.
ELECTS DEFEAT WASHINGTON
The Pennsylvania Railroad Elects
defeated the Washington Chemical
Company team yesterday, score 6 to 2.
Johnson pitched a good game for the
Elects.
TEAM NO. 2 WINS GAME
Team No. 4 of the Enola Shop
League yesterday lost to Team No. 2:
score. 6 to 0. Irwin was behind the
bat for the winner 3 and put up a good
game.
GALAHADS WIN HILL GAME
In the Allison Hill League series the
Galahads won last evening from the
Hick-a-Thrifts. Zerlie held the
"Hicks" to three scattered hits. At
kinson was hit hard in two Innings.
GIRL IS MOST DARING
RUSSIAN AVIATOR
Petrograd.—One of the most daring
Russian aviators on the Galician front
Is a girl from the Petrograd high
school. She recently arrived at Kiev,
wounded in arm and leg, having been
hit while flying over some Austrian
positions. She kept control of her ma
chine. however, and landed safely be
hind the Russian lines.
HARRISBURG LOSES
TO RICHMOND TEI
Hits Scarce When Bases Were
Filled; Goodbred Quits in
Eighth; Other Scores
Harrisburg lost to Richmond yes
terday, sc6re 6 to 4. Richmond out
batted the Indians, hitting Goodbred
hard in the second. He was relieved
in the eighth inning by Shcacht. Rus
sell was wild, but effective in pinches.
The loss of this game put Harrisburg
at the top og the second division. Tha
work of Tooley and Tammy, at second
and short, respectively, was a feature.
Arragon was the Richmond star.
Jordan hit timely for Richmond,
scoring three of the runs. The scores
of yesterday's games In the interna
tional League, by innings, follows:
At Richmond— R, H. E.
Harrisburg .013000 00 o—4 9 3
, Richmond ..03100020 x—6 8 3
Goodbred. Schacht and Snow; Rus
sell and Schauferle.
I At Jersey City— R. H. E.
Providence ..00012001 o—4 9 0
Jersey City .00010000 2—3 8 3.
Cooper and Casey; Verbout, Bruck
and Tragressor.
At Buffalo— R. H. E.
Rochester ...10000101 o—3 5 3
Buffalo 0003 00 0 2 x —s 8 3
Palmero and Williams; Beebe and
La Longe.
At Montreal — R. H. E.
Toronto ....21001000 o—4 7 3
Montral 0010 05 2 0 x—B 13 I
Cocreham, Cooke, McTigue and
Kocher; Cadore and Howley.
FINAL COLUMBIA BIRD RACE 1
Columbia. Pa., July I.—The final
race of the Columbia branch of thfl
American Racing Pigeon Union wa(
held Wednesday from the 500-milfl
station at Newberry, S. C., with 51
birds entered.
The first diploma was won by W.
Broome, whose pigeons which homeesf
averaged 913.05 yards per minute
Joseph Herbert's birds avcragej
839.73: Joseph Bard's 804 and H. A<
Baker's 786.04. Racing will be re<
sumed In the Fall.