4
LATEST SPORT NEWS-INDIANS DIVIDE WITH TORONTO IN DOUBLE-HEADER
HUMIDITY FACTOR
IH DOUBLE-HEADER
Players Beg Off Second Game;
Indians Break Even With
Maple Leaves
General humidity T>utted In on two
gruelling baseball controversies at Is
land Park ywsterday. The sun was
setttlng behind the western hill when
the last man went out on the Harris
burg side. One Toronto man, Center
fielder Gilbert, toppled over and was
sent to his hotel under the care of a
; physician.
Harrisburg bad a twelfth inning ral
ly In the first battle, winning by a
( score of 8 to 7. The second went to
Toronto, score 3 to 2. It was a ques
tion whether the second game would
be played. The players were almost
"all In" at the close of the first con
test.
Players on both teams begged off,
and a number left the field with the
umpires soon after the winning run
was scored by Harrisburg. Manager
Eddie Zimmerman called them back.
An argument followed and President
Edward G. Barrow of the Internation
al League, who was at the game, was
called in as the arbitrator. He set
tled the. arguments by ordering a
seven-inning game.
Sticks Were Busy
In the first game the Indians and
Maple Leaves kept their sticks busy.
Each team used two pitchers. Luque
and Cockrehan were on the firing line
for Toronto, and Lee and Schacht for
Harrisburg. Toronto was in the lead
in the sixth. Harrisburg scored two
runs in the seventh. The Indians had
a bunch of bingles In their half, and
went two ahead of the Maple Leaves.
Toronto came back In the ninth with
three, going one better on Harris
burg. The locali evened up in their
half, and the real fight was on. In the
twelfth with one man down, Witter
drove the ball to center for two bases.
Hicklnger sent the ball In the same
direction, scoring Witter and victory-
Walter Manning, the former Trl-
State heaver who was always a lucks
man in Harrisburg, kept the Indians
guessing up to the seventh. Goodbred
was hit hard and received ragged sup
port. Harrlsburg rallied in the
seventh but the Maple Leaves cut
them down before any great damage
resulted from a series of bingles. The
score:
First Game
Toronto: AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Rath, 3b ... 6 2 2 2 3 0
Gilbert, cf .. ..... 6 1 3 8 0 0
Graham, lb 5 1 1 10 0 0
Cathers. rf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 1
Williams, If ...... 4 1 2 3 1 0
Kocher, c ....... 5 1 2 6 3 0
Wares. 2b 6 1 1 2 6 0,
Ball, ss 6 0 1 1 3 1 I
Luque, p 3 0 1 1 2 0|
Cockrehan, p.... 2 0 0 0 1 0
Demmitt 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 47 7 14«34 19 2
Harrisburg: AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Mensor, If 3 1 1 1 0 0
Mowe, 55........ 4 1 1 2 4 1
Tooley, 2b 5 1 1 7 3 1
Callahan, cf 5 1 2 2 0 0
Kraft, lb 6 2 3 9 0 0
Zimmerman, 3b .. 0 1 3 5 3 0;
Witter, rf 5 1 3 1 0 0;
Heckinger, o .... 0 0 2 9 2 0
Lee, p 3 0 0 0 3 1
Schacht, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total 44 8 16 36 15 3
Toronto 00200200300 o—7
Harrisburg ... 00010230100 I—B
•One out when winning run was
scored.
Two base hits, Kraft, 2; Cathers, j
Witter, Heckinger: three base hits, j
Callahan. Gilbert, Tooley: sacrifice
hits, Mowe, Zimmerman, Graham.
Cockrehan: double plays. Wares to i
Kocher to Graham: struck out, by
Luque. 3: Lee, 4;. Cockrehan, 0;
Schacht, 4: base on balls, by Luque, 2: .
Lee, 3: Cockrehan, 2: Schacht, 1: left,
on base, To/onto. 12: Harrisburg 11;:
hit by pitcher, Mowe: stolen bases,
Williams, 2: Rath, Zimmerman, Calla
han: passed ball. Kocher: innings
pitched. Luque, 6 1-3; Cockrehan, 5;
Lee. 8; Schacht, 3; hits, off Luque, 11:
Cockrehan, 5; Lee, 11: Schacht. 4:
sacrifice fly. Tooley, Kocher. Witter,
Callahan: time, 1:47; umpire, Cleary!
and Carpenter.
Second Game
Toronto: AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Rath. 3b 3 1 2 0 1 0
Demmitt. rf .... 3 1 2 2 0 1
Cathers. If 2 0 1 2 0 0
Williams, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Graham, lb 4 0 0 6 0 0
Wares, 2b 3 0 0 3 3 0
Ball, ss 2 0 1 2 2 0
Kocher. c 2 1 1 4 3 0
Manning, p 2 0 0 0 0 0
Total 25 3 8 21 9 1
Harrisburg: AB. R. H. O. A. E.'j
Mowe, ss 2 0 0 1 2 1
Zimmerman, 3b .. 3 11 1 4 1
Tooley. 2b 3 1 1 1 2 1
Callahan, cf .... 3 0 0 3 1 0
Kraft, lb 3 0 1 10 0 0
Tamm, If 2 0 0 0 1 0
Witter, rf 2 0 0 2 1 0'
Snow, c 2 0 0 2 1 0
Goodbred, p 2 0 0 0 2 1
Total 22 2 4 21 13 4
Toronto 001 01 1 o—3
Harrisburg 000000 2 —2
Two base hits, Ball, Kocher: three I
base hits, Zimmerman, Tooley; sacri-1
fice hits, Cathers, 2; Kocher: double
plays, Ball to Wares to Rath: struck
out, by Manning 4: by Goodbred, 1;
base on balls, by Goodbred, 1; left on
bases. Toronto, 7; Harrlsburg 1; sacri
fice fly, Manning: time, 1:25; umpires,
Cleary and Carpenter.
I Keystone Iron & Metal Co.
I 64K-M1 Broad Street. Cor. Broad aid
Currant Ave*.
Just opened a new place of busi
ness. Highest prices paid for old
rags, paper, rubber, iron and metals
i of all sorts.
lc per lb. paid for rags.
5c per lb. paid for old gum boots
i and shoes.
i 4o per lb. paid for automobile
I tires.
[ Zinc, copper and brass a specialty
Call Bell phone 1047-M, or drop
postal and wagon will call.
A. KATZMAN
V 1
SATURDAY EVENING,
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
lIESI'LTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES
International Loagna
Montreal. X: Providence, 0.
Buffalo, 2; Jersey City, 1.
Rochester, 11; Richmond, 4.
Harrlsburg, 8; Toronto, 7 (first
game, tw'elve innings).
Toronto, 3; Harrisburg, 2 (second
game, seven innings).
National League
Philadelphla-St. Louis, postponed,
rain.
New York, 2; Chicago. 0.
Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati. 1.
Boston, 6; Pittsburgh, 5 (fifteen
Innings).
American League
Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 3.
Washington, 6; St. Louis, 2.
Boston-Cleveland, rain.
New York-Detroit, rain.
Federal League
Buffalo, 4: Pittsburgh, 3.
Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 0.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
International League
Toronto at Harrlsburg (two games).
Montreal at Providence.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Rochester at Richmond.
National league
Chicago at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
American League
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Federal I/eague
Baltimore at St. Louis.
Newark at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Central Pennsylvania League
Middletown at Highsplre.
New Cumberland at Steelton.
Hershey at Lebanon.
Dauphin-Perry League
Duncannon at Halifax.
Marysville at Newport.
Mlllersburg at Dauphin.
Dauphin-Schuylkill League
Wllllamstown at Elizabethville.
Tower City at Lykens.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW
International League
Montreal at Providence.
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Other teams not scheduled.
National League
No games scheduled.
American League
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Federal League
Baltimore at St. Louis.
Newark at Kansas City.
Buffalo at Chicago.
■WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY
International League
Richmond at Harrisburg (two
games).
Toronto at Buffalo.
Rochester at Montreal.
Other teams not scheduled.
National League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (two games).
Cincinnati at Boston (two games).
St. Louis at New York.
American League
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Washington at Cleveland.
Federal League
Newark at Kansas City. .
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
International League
W. L. P. C.
Providence 42 24 .636
Buffalo 3S 28 .576
Montreal 37 33 .529
Harrlsburg 35 33 .515
Richmond 35 37 .486
Toronto 34 41 .453
Rochester 30 39 .435
Jersey City 27 43 .386
National League
W. L. P. C.
Philadelphia 41 33 .554
Chicago 42 36 .53$
Brooklyn 41 36 .532
St. Louis 41 40 .506 !
Pittsburgh 38 39 .494
New York 35 38 .479
Boston 35 43 .449
Cincinnati 32 40 .444
American League
W. L. P. C.
Chicago 52 29 .642
Boston 48 28 .632
Detroit 48 31 -60 8
New York 40 3 9 .506
Washington 37 41 .474
St. Louis 31 47 ,397
Philadelphia 29 49 372
Cleveland 28 49 ]364
Federal League
W. L. p. c.
Chicago 46 32 .£9O
Kansas City 45 33 .577
St. Louis 44 34 .564
Pittsburgh 41 36 .532
£ ewi ? r , k 42 38 .525
Brooklyn 35 4s .432
Buffalo 35 4j> 417
Baltimore 29 49 .372
Central Pennsylvania League
W. L. p. c.
Middletown 10 4 .714
New Cumberland .... 10 5 i 567
Lebanon 7 8 467
Hershey 6 7 * 46 ,
Steelton g ' 4 <>s
Highsplre 4 n " 2 g7
Dauphin-Perry I/eague
*r<>. w W - L - P C.
Millersburg 7 s 700
Marysville 5 4 600
Duncannon 7 5 583
£ ewp ° rt 7 5 15 83
Dauphin 4 7 36s
Halifax 2 9 182
Dauphin-Schnylldll League
W. 1. .PC
Willlamstown 7 3 infj
Lykens B \
Elizahethville 6. 5 '?4?
Tower City; 2 9 '.162
Firemen's League
W. L. » PC
Good Will 5 1
Washington 5 1 833
Ai r , l i™ ShiP 5 1 ''^3
~j] son 3 2 .600
Citizen . . 2 s .400
Camp Curtin 2 4 333
0 5 !000
Re,ly 0 6 .000
FAMOrs HORSE OWNER DIES
New York, July 17.—Jacob E. Har
lng. famous forty years ago as the
breeder and owner of celebrated horses
died yesterday in his home at Scotland
Hill, Nanuette. N. Y. He was 78 years
old. Among the noted horses bred on
his farna were Deucalion. Scotland
Maid and Goldsmith Maid.
Hi' J* arln e amazed the trotting
world fifty years ago by refusing SB,-
£OO for Deucalion and declaring that
he did not breed horses for money, bnt
for love of the sport.
1 -
HEADQUARTERS FOR
SHIRTS
SIDES & SIDES
CLOSE MURPHY DEAL;
CHICAGO LHS SIM
Was Lead-off Man in World's
Series Two Years Ago;
Weak in Fielding
Special to The Telegraph
Chicago, 111., July I".—The deal be
tween the Chicago White Sox and
Connie Mack for the sale of Eddio
Murphy, right fielder of the 1913
world's champion Athletics, was closed
yesterday, and the player was turned
over to Manager Rowland, of Chicago.
The price was not made public.
The deal was pending for over three
weeks. Manager Rowland has felt the
need of a good lead-off man for his
batting order all season, and when in
Philadelphia in June made Mack an
offer for Murphy. Mack's price was
said to be too high, and the deal fell
through. Subsequently. Rowland pur
chased Nemo Lelbold, Cleveland's
lead-off man, and gave him a trial, but
Nemo has failed to come up to ex
pectations as a hitter. Hard pressed
by Boston, the powers behind the
White Sox have decided that Murphy
will be worth the steep price to them.
Murphy is a native of Hancock, N.
Y., where he was born October 2, 1891.
He played ball at Villanova College.
He was secured from the Baltimore
Eastern League team in September,
1912, by Connie Mack and Immediately
placed in the lead-off position in the
Athletic's batting order. He held this
post through 1913 and 1914. but in the
opening months of the present season
his fielding weaknesses became so
glaring that he was taken out of the
regular line-up and has been on the
bench ever since.
An Acquittal For Evers
From President Tener
Special to The Telegraph
Boston, Mass., July 17.—President
Tener. of the National League, last
nisht said he had found nothing to
substantiate published reports" that
Captain Evers. of the Boston Braves,
had charged that the National League
race had been "fixed." Mr. Tener said
after a conference with Manager Stall
ing?, of the Boston club, and Captain
Evers:
"My attention was attracted to an
alleged statement by Captain Evers
during the game between Boston and
St. Louis here on Monday that the race
had been fixed and on account of the
great publicity which this statement
was given I decided to make Inquiries
on my visit here yesterday. Neither
Umpire Rigler nor Hart told me that
Evers said they had been instructed to
give St. Louis the benefit of close de
cisions in order to make the race close.
There were no charges made against
Evers to me.
"Captain Evers says many things
on the ball field In the heat of the
contest that he does not mean and that
he should not say, but he has never
done anything to bring discredit upon
the game, and all his life he has been
a credit to the sport."
Toronto Loses Big Star
According to Buffalo Gossip
"To some who have watched the
various International league teams in
action at the East Ferry street ball
yard this season it looks as though
the clubs of the Barrow Wheel foz
zled one when they permitted Billy
Clymer and the other officials of the
Toronto Maple Leaves to send In
fielder Hollander to the Albany
of the New York State League. Hol
lander certainly is of International
league caliber. He was the third sack
guardian for the Toronto Clymerites
when they treated the Bisons so
roughly during the recent series, and
he looked mighty good. Short and
stocky, Hollander has a position at
the plate that usually worries the
pitcher and many times the boy is
forced to accept a base on balls. He j
is no slouch with the willow, either, |
the latest figures giving him a rating \
of .258 for 52 games. Tf Hollander is ;
not sidetracked before he lands at Al-j
bany, he sure will start right in to;
burn up the league that just now em-1
braces so many International league i
cast-offs."—Buffalo News.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES
Jersey City— R.H.E.
Buffalo 00000200 o—2 10 1
Jersey City .. 00001000 o—l 7 0
Batteries—Beebe and La Longe;
Brack, Ring and'Tragesser.
Providence— • R.H.E.
Montreal 00000010 o—l 5 0
Providence ... 00000000 o—o 7 0
Batteries—Dowd and Hawley; Coop
er and Haley.
Richmond — R.H.E.
Rochester ... 0 0 3 1 0, 5 2 0 o—ll 15 1
Richmond ... 00020020 0— 4 9 2
Batteries—Hoff, Ericson. Herche
and Williams; O'Brien and Schaufele.
HAINES TO COACH PENN
Special to The Telegraph
Cambridge. Mass., July 17/—William
Haines, for the past three y.ears coach
of the Union Boat Club crews, of Bos
ton, will probably succeed Vivian Nick
alls as crew mentor at the University
of Pennsylvania. Nickalls Is to enlist
in the British army.
Haines, who, In addition to his
Union Club duties, has assisted In
crew coaching at Harvard, has been
approached to accept the coaching
position at Pennsylvania.
HAGERSTOWN'S NEW MANAGER
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., July 17.—Presi
dent C. W. Boyer of the Blue Ridge
Lengue has appointed Arthur Eugene
Hanks, who. has been an umpire In
the league since the beginning of the
season, manager of the Hagerstown
team to succeed Joe Laughlln who re
signed.
Laughlln's resignation Immediately
followed the shut-out game with
Chambersburg on Wednesday, and was
a big surprise. President Boyer ap
pointed Edward Cleary umpire In the
place of Hanks.
ENOLA PICNIC AT HERSHEY
Special to The Telegraph
Enola, Pa., July 17.—Zion Luth
eran Sunday school of Enola. will pic
nic at Hershey next Tuesday, July 20,
Hershey Park Is one of the most beau
tiful spots In Pennsylvania for a day's
outing, and arrangements are being
made by the committee in charge for
various contests, aside from the
pleasant amusements which the park
Itself furnishes. Several hours will
be taken up by these contests.
WEDDING AT NEW HOLLAND
Special to The Telegraph
1 New Holland, Pa., July 17.—Miss
I Mabel I. Stplnmetz was married to
Martin B. Harmes. of Lancaster, by
the Rev. Dr. Haupt, pastor of the
Grace Lutheran Church,
HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH
NEW WORLD'S MARK
FOR NORMAN TABER
Ex-Brown University Star Clips
Two Seconds From Paul
Jones' Figures
m Special to Tht Telegraph
Cambridge, Mass., July 17. —The
fastest recorded mile ever run by
man was the athletic feat of Norman
S. Taber, formerly of Brown Univers
ity. in the Harvard Stadium yesterday.
This time was 4 minutes 12 3-6 sec
onds. Taber was paced by three fast
middle-distance runners. The first,
quarter was made In 58 seconds, the
second In 67 seconds, the third in 6 8
seconds, and the fourth in 59 3-5 sec
onds.
W. H. Meanix, formerly of Colby
College, set a new world's time of
'54 3-5 seconds fof the 440-yard hur
dles. Both Taber and Meanix ran un
der the colors of the Boston Athletic
Association.
The former amateur mile record
was 4 minutes 14 2-5 seconds, made on
the same track by John Paul Jones, of
Cornell, In 1912, Taber running sec
ond. The professional record of 4
minutes 12% seconds has stood since
1886, having been made by W. B.
George, Lillle Bridge. England, In a
scratch race with A. B. Summings.
The former 4 40-yard hurdle record
of 56 4-5 seconds was made In 1910
by Anderson, of England. Meanix
held the amateur record of 5 7 4-5 sec
onds, made last year.
Former Giant Is
Still Hunting Job
George Wiltse, one-time heaver for
the Giants and more recently manager
of the Jersey City International club,
is now looking for a job. having heen
deposed from his managerial position
after the "Skeeters" took an awful
slump.
Marysville Pastor States
He Was Misrepresented in
Article on Sunday Concerts
Special to The Telegraph
Marysville, Pa.. July 17. —Sunday
band concerts in the square appear to
have created a great difference of
opinion among the people of the town
as to their propriety, but a large ma
jority seem to favor the rendition of
sacred music on Sunday evening. . It is
said to-day that the young people's
societies of the. Reformed, Methodist 1
and Evangelical Churches, which meet
on Sunday evening, intended to hold
their services in the square, with the
band furnishing music, but If the
burgess ohjects they will not do so to
morrow at least. The Rev. S. L.
FJlckinger, of Trinity Reformed
Church, and the Rev. A. L. Fuhrman,
of the Evangelical Church, were said
yesterday to be opposed to the con
certs, but it is now stated that they
believe them to be a good thing for the
town and that their churches approve
of them.
This morning the band officials tele
phoned to District Attorney W. W.
Rice, at New Bloomfield, In reference
to the legal side of the question and
he said he knew of no law to prevent
giving of sacred concerts on Sunday.
Burgess Lentz insists that he will
put a stop to the concert to-morrow
evening.
The Rev. C. A. Parson, pastor of the
Church of God. states that he had not
been consulted when the first article
was published and the statements
therein did not represent his»views of
the matter of Sunday evening band
concerts. Neither he nor his church
council has taken any steps to inter
fere with the Sunday evening band
concerts and will not do so.
$15,0011.000 REFUND GOES
TO OWNERS OF FORD CARS
Special to The Telegraph
Detroit, July 17.—The Ford Auto
mobile Company yesterday announced
a refund of approximately $15,000,000
to owners of Ford automobiles who
have purchased their machines since
August 1, 1914.
On August 1, 1914 the company an
nounced that If 300,000 machines were
sold during the ensuing year, each
purchaser would receive a refund of
from S4O to S6O. The 300,000 mark
was reached yesterday afternoon.
SPEAKER FOR I. O. O. F. REUNION
Special to The Telegraph
Waynesboro, Pa., July 17.—Secre
tary Chester A. Geesaman, of the
Odd Fellows' Pen Mar reunion com
mittee. announces that the oration on
Thursday, August 5, will be delivered
bv Wilson K. Mohr, of Allentown, Pa.
William H. Hoffstetter, Jr., Batlmore,
grand master of the State of Mary-
will be the presiding oQo«r, "
GILHOOLEY LEADS
BARROWS BATTERS
Indians Still Fighting to Overcome
Early Season Slump; Buffalo
Up in the Race
Harrisburg does not figure in the
higher averages this week 4n the In
ternational League. That does not
mean that the Indians are falling
down. On the other hand Harrisburg
is putting up a consistent game that
always counts at the finish.
Local hitters are hanging around
the 250 mark. The team's batting
average is 240. The slump early ; ln
the season gave Manager Eddie Zim
merman's team a set back that is now
being overcome. In fielding the team
is holding Its own and doing tine
work.
Gilliooley the Big Hitter
In the International League, the
leaders are: Gilhooley, Buffalo, .342;
Graham, Toronto, .335; Shean, Provi
dence, .335; Casey, Providence, .330;
Barney, Jersey City, .328; Jordan,
Richmond, .324; Jamieson, Buffalo,
.315; Haley, Providence, .315; Trues
dale, Jersey City, .312; Nash, Mon
treal; Shorten. Providence, and Chan
nell, Buffalo, tied with 308.
Gilhooley also tops the list in base
stealing with 34 and Is tied with
Whitenian, Montreal, in runs scored
at 52. • Whiteman is ahead in total
bases with 124 and leads in home runs
with seven.
Buffalo and Richmond with 270
lead the clubs. "Seven hundred"
pitchers including those who have
played in ten or more games are:
Dowd, Montreal, won 7 and lost 1;
Comstock, Providence, 11 and 3;
Oeschger, Providence, 6 and 2; Wiltse,
Jersey City, 3 and 1; Beebe, Buffalo,
12 and 5.
New "Pearce" Letter
Warns of Ship Plot
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, D. C., July 17.—The
Washington Times, which received the
original "R. Pearce" letter the morn
ing after the public reception room in
the Senate wing of the Capitol was
wrecked by a bomb, to-day received
and published another "Pearce" letter
warning of a new bomb plot. The let
ter urges Americans to refrain from
traveling on British liners, naming the
following British ships as scheduled
for destruction:
From New York—Orduna, Saxonta,
Cameronia. Niagara, Espagne.
From Philadelphia Steamship
Huelva.
From New Orleans—Anglo-Austra
lian, Kelvinia, Median, Nortonian, De
fender. Nicosian.
From Montreal. Northland; from
Newport News, Graciana; from Sa
vannah. Glensloy.
The letter contained two interlined
words bearing a close resemblance to
the handwriting of the communica
tion warning of the bomb explosion in
the Capitol. This led to the question
whether this "Pearce" was Frank Holt,
who wrote the first letter, or whether
there is a bomb-plotting "Pearce"
still at large.
Underwriters Criticise
Pittsburgh Fire Force
Special to The Telegraph
Pittsburgh. July 17.—The efficiency
of the Pittsburgh fire department has
decreased in recent years. The pres
ent chief i 3 a purely political ap
pointee without previous fire depart
ment experience. An experienced and
competent chief should be appointed
for an indefinite term. Virtually no
drills are held, many engines are in
pcor condition and some of the engi
neers show no personal interest in
keeping them in even operative con
dition. These are only a part of the
findings of the National Board of Fire
Underwriters in its report on Pitts
burgh issued to-day after several I
months of investigation.
That pernicious political influence
permeates the whole department, and
that its effects are plainly apparent, is
charged. Fire fighting methods are
inadequate for conflagration emergen
cies. it is also set forth.
The investigation upon which the
report is based were made during the
first four months of this vear by T. C.
B. Snell. R. C. Dennett. F. W. Smyser
and P. C. Charnock.
MINISTER MARRIED
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanlcsburg, Pa., July 17. —On
Thursday evening the marriage of Mrs.
Orpha Lehigh and the Rev. J. W. Bobb
of Decatur, 111., was quietly solemn
-1 ized at the home of the former's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Geedy, at
Newville. The Rev. E. C. B. Castle,
pastor of the First United Brethren
church, of Mechanlcsburg officiated.
Only the immediate relatives were
present. Following the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Bobb left on a honeymoon
trip. The bride was for a number of
years a resident of Mechanlcsburg.j
The Rtv. Mr. Bobb Is a minister of
the United Brethren church. N
HI'RT SAVING CHILDREN j
Automobile Started Off, but Workman!
Succeeded in Stopping It
Special to The Telegraph
Marietta, July 17.—Charles Zlgel-1
myer, employed by Colonel James 1
Duffy, at the "Rlverview" farm, had:
his left hand caught in the wheels of 1
an automobile In trying to stop a car
from sliding down an embankment, in
which several young people from Har
risburg were playing. The children
accompanied their parents here, and
were in the machine when one of
them started It. Mr. Zlgelnjyer, suc
ceeded In stopping it, but several of
his fingers were crushed.
KILLED BY RUNAWAY TEAM
Special to The Telegraph
Frultvllle, July 17.—John Adire.was
killed in a runaway yesterday morn
ing when he was struck by a pole at.
tached to a wagon drawn by two
horses when they were frightened. He
was about 6< years old.
NINE SURVIVORS AT REUNION
Special te The Telegraph
Mountsvllle, July 17. —The surviv
ors of Company E, Seventy-ninth regi
ment, held a reunion to-day, and there
were only nine members present from
Philadelphia, Lancaster, Columbia,
Marietta, Greene and Mlllorsville. j
Lieutenant Edwin M. Boring, Phila-|
delphla, presided.
FARMER SERIOUSLY ILL
Special to The Telegraph
Duncannon, Pa., July 17.—Charles
Dressier, tenant farmer on the R. C.
Neal country place at Covallen, is se
riously ill. On Wednesday he worked
as usual and was taken 111 during the
night. It is thought a clot of blood
has formed on th« brain.
JULY 17, 1915.
JACK DUNN'S BOYS
PLAY HERE MONDAY
"Red" Crane to Receive Big Re
ception From Harrisburg Fans;
Parade and Concert -
Harrisburg will play two games with
Richmond on Tuesday. The double
header with Providence scheduled for
Thursday has been called off.
It will be "Red" Crane day at Island
Park. Local fans are making big
preparations for a big welcome to the
Harrlsburger who is with the Jack
Dunn team. There will be a big pa
rade before the game and special mu
sic and other features. The Good Will
Band will play.
Jack Dunn, the old Baltimore vet
eran, who used to play with Hughey
Jennings, has collected a wonderful
team of ball players for Richmond.
Big "Sliag" Thompson
In the outfield are "Shag" Thomp
son and to whom Connie Mack has a
Athletics In the early part of the sea
son an dto whom Connie Mack has a
string attached. "Johnny" Bates, the
old Cincinnati outfielder, who once
played with Altoona in the Trl-State
League, Is in center, and Angels Arra
gon, the wonderful Cuban, is in left
field. The Feds have been after Ar
ragon for some time but he looks good
for the majors next season and is tak
ing the wise course of not dickering
with the Federals.
Tim Jordan is at first base and Pick,
a former Detroit player, at second.
"Red" Crane covers short and Few
ster, another fast youngster, is at
third base. The catchers are, Kritchell,
Schaufele and Maisel and the pitching
staff consists of Ensign Cottrell,
"Buck" O'Brien, the former Boston
American star; Allan Russell, who
was once with York in the Tri-State
and went to the New York Ameri
cans and Morrisette and Meadows.
Beautiful Lawn Fete
Held by Dauphin Class
Special to The Telegraph
Dauphin. Pa.. July 17. One of
the most beautiful lawn fetes that
Dauphin has ever seon was held last
evening at the home of Mrs. Sabra
M. Bell by the Sunday school class of
the Presbyterian church, taught by
Dr. William P. Clark. The lawn was
artistically decorated with Japanese
lanterns and other lights. Miss
Esther Shaffer as "Rebecca at the
Well" sold lemonade from an old moss
covered well. Many letters were sent,
through the post office, of which Miss
Carrie Gerherch was mistress, and
palms were read by Miss Sabra Clark,
the gypsy fortune teller. Miss Mary
Poffenberger had charge of the fish
pond, where many were persuaded lo
"try your luck." The "Museum" was
conducted by Thomas Kinter, Miss
Anne Miller had charge of the candy
table and Mrs. Edward Miller the cake
table. Ice cream was served by three
pretty waitresses, Miss Ruth Shaffer,
Miss Ora Bickle, and Mrs. Harold
Hawthorne. The class will clear
about twenty-one dollars.
HOT MILLS TO RESUME
After closing for one week the hot
mills of the Lalance-Grosjean manu
facturing company will resume op
eration next Monday, when more than
150 men will report for work. It is
usual for the company to close for a
month during the summer, hut owing
to work on hand the plant was closed
for only one week to make necessary
repairs.
SCHWAB GETS U. S. CONTRACT
Special to The Telegraph
South Bethlehem. Pa., July 17.—The
Bethlehem Steel Company was the
lowest bidder and will receive from
the United States government a $292.-
000 contract for three and four-inch
projectiles.
Lumber For
Porch Steps
Of a'l the places
where lumber free
from resin and pitch is
most desired, it is on
your front steps.
That's the place
your friends are apt to
sit on a warm summer
evening.
You don't want
their clothing" to stick
and the painV: .to ppel
off.
Y n r*
V\ e can give you the
1 kind of lumber that is
| just right for this pur-
I pose.
United Ice & Coal Co.
MAIN OFFICEI
Forster and Cowdcn sta.
«-
Resorts
OCEAN^CROVE
<€NORTHEND HOTEI3>
// Directly on the Boardwalk.\\
f( Complete to the minutest detail.\\
(( Openall the year Seawaterinall baths )\
U Pre-eminent ly the Hotel of quiet refinement. J j
FRANCJ^YAgNALL..MOit^/
Wlldvrood, X. J.
IWILDWOOD
• And Wildwood Crest
The Ideal resorts for your 1915
1 outing. Everything to make your
stay enjoyable. Finest bathing
beach in the country. Best fishing
anywhere. Excellent hotels. For
full Information and beautiful
booklet write to-day to
J. WHITES F.LI,, City Clerk
Wildwood, X. J.
RUN TO JUNIATA BRIDGE
The members of the Keystone Mo
torcycle Club will Journey to Juniata
bridge to-morrow. A bis outing is
anticipated. The start will be made
from the clubhoufte. Thirteenth and
Walnut streets, at 9 o'clock.
At the meeting of the club last
night Victor Harlacker was elected
publicity representative and Is prepar
ing some interesting announcements
for the near future.
Resorts $
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
QToAND
THE LATE9T FIItKPROOF HOTEL
P A ai l: 4 Capacity 600. On
beach directly between the two *reat Ocean Piers.
Sea water In all baths Orchestra, (.iarofro.
Illustrated literature. Ownership n.anngement
THE WfLTSHIRE
view; capacity 350; private baths, run
ning water In rooms. elevator. fine
porches. &c.; music. Special—sl2.so up
weekly; $2.50 up daily; open all year;
booklet: auto at trains. SAMUEL ELLIS.
>l-3* op Dally. $8 up Wklj. Am. Flan
OSBORNE
Pacific and Arkansas Aves., near Beach.
vatwr. Runninpr wat*r in rooms. WinHowi
screened. Hathinß from h' use. Excellent
table. Cap. 300. Booklet. MRS. E. KTTNZ.
HOTEL NORMANDIE
Kentucky Ave., near tno Beach. Noted
for Its excellent table and home com
forts. Fresh vegetables from own farm.
New metal beds. Rooms with bath.
Elevator to street level. Near Board
walk, churches, piers and depots. Free
bathing from hotel Garage in connec
tion. Special, SIO.OO up weekly. J.
HAMILTON.
"lexington"
Pacific & Ark Aves. Grounds with tennis
courts adjoin Only popular priced
hotel where GUESTS may go from HOUSE*
to SURF In tIATHING ATTIRE without usintr
streets, which it prohibited. Use of BATK
HOUSES and care of suits FREE. RUN
MNG WATER in rooms. ORCHESTRA.
?1.«0 and up daily. SB. to $17.50 weekly. Ameri
can plan. WillTE SERVICE. GARAGE.
Booklet. PAUL C. ROSECRANS.
THE NELLUNDY~
VIRGINIA AVENUE AND BEACH
Private baths, running water; newly
appointed dlningroom; capacity 300.
Special. $lO up weekly; $2 up dally.
E. H. LUNDY.
HOTEL MAJESTIC
ed throughout: center of attractions;
ocean view; capacity 300; elevator,
private baths, white service, etc.; su
perior table. Special, SIO.OO up weekly:
$2.00 up daily. Booklet. M. A. SMITH.
SOMMERSET
Arkansas Ave.. 2nd house from Board
walk and Million Dollar Pier. Good
bods, good table. SB, $9. $lO. sl2 50
weekly; $1 50. $2 dally. H. J. KERSHAW
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
SPECIAL SI'MMER HATES 1
W.OO up dallyi Jll up weekly.
ALBEMARLE
Leading high-class moderate rate
hotel. Virginia Ave., near Beach
and all attractions. Capacity 350.
100 cool front rooms, new metal
beds, comfortable furnishings; ele
vator, private baths, 4000 ft. porches,
excellent table (evening dinners),
courteous service, home-like. Mo
torists' patronage solicited. 14th
year. Booklet. J. p. COPE.
DRUNSWICI?
St. James Place
Third house from Boardwalk at Ocean
Pier. Table supplied from our farm.
Management. MODERATE RATES
The Worthington Cottage
•11 Soutli Virginia Avenue
Atlantic City, N. J.
MBS. M. W. SPICEK, of Hnrrlxluirc.
HOTEL GAGE "MSES"-
Room only. Hot and cold water everv
room. SI.OO per day up. Special weeklV
rates. Bathing from hotel with
shower. THOS. L. GAGE, Prop."
ELBERO^i
1 AND FIREPROOF ANNEX. Tennessee Ave
! nue, near Beach. Central. Open surroundinpe.
i Opposite Protestant and Catholic Churnra.
. Capacity 500. New throughout. Rurning
water in rooms. Private baths. Metal beds.
4.0j0 feet of porches. Excellent table. Freeh
vegetables. Windows screened. White service.
Booklet Special: *B.OO to $21.00 wwklyi
St.6o to 53.50 daily. R. B. LUDY. M D.
BEST LOCATED POPULAR PRICK
FAMILY HOTI2L
NETHERLANDS
New York Ave. 50 Yards From
Iloarilnolk. Atlantic City, N. J.
Overlooking lawn and ocean. Ca
pacity 400. Elevator, private baths,
running water. Special free features,
lawn tennis cpurt and dance floor.
I Bathing from hotel; shower baths.
EARLY PKAPON RATES—-$9.00 TO
■ $17.50 WEEKLY. $2.00 UP DAILY.
American Plan. Write for free booklet
and points of interest in Atlantic City,
j AUG. RUHWADEL
I^ALEIMHALL
jJ(\ ATLANTICCITYu LJA.J.
fKIOTEL-^ANATORIUM
in its appointments
assSVfl comforts.tableandservice-
wth Baths forpleasurqorfieaiUi.
VV J 1 ALWAYS OPtN . CAPACITY.3SO
FLyouNGtWuirwr
MONTOELLO
Kentucky Ave. nenr Bench, Atlantic CiTy
Unusually low rates for hteh-jrrade accommoda
tions. 200 choice rooms : private baths; running
water. Attractive public rooms and veranda.".
Exceptionally fine table. Good music. Dancing,
Bathing from house. $2 up daily : $lO un weekly
Booklet. Ante coach. A. C. EkHOLM. Ownea
MILLER
! I 9»J5 N.GEORGI A AVE.ATL.CfTY. N.\
Scrupulously clean, erectrlc lighted
throughout. Whit® service. Hot and
cold water baths. $1.25 and $1.50 dally.
$7 and $8 weekly. Estab. 36 years.
Booklet. Emerson Crouthamel, Mgr.
HOTEL TENNESSEE
Tennessee Ave. an(l Beach. Ideal loca
tion. convenient to railroad station.
i churches, piers and amusements, fex-
I cellent table, home comforts. $1.50 up
daily; $8 up weekly; bathing from
Hotel. <4. HEALY.