JESS WILLARD QUITS CIRCUS—-CARL MORRIS HIS SUCCESSOR—AMUSEMENTS—-SPORTS
FEDS SCORE IN
FOURTH INNING
Herrmann Admits Outlaws
Were Paid to Quit; Strong
Denials
* y
FEDS DROP THEIR SUIT
Philadelphia. June 15.—The Bal
timore Federal League Club to-day
dropped its suit against organized
baseball.
Philadelphia, June 15.—The most
damaging testimony against the de
fendants so far in the suit for $500,-
000 damages, brought by the Balti
more Club of the defunct Federal
league, against organized baseball,
was heard from Garry Herrmann,
chairman of the National Commission,
O. B.'s supreme court, yesterday, when
he was turned over to Attorney Farr
for crossexaminatlon in the United
States district court. Hermann was
apparently anxious to testify, and In
his direct examination few questions
had to be asked. He knew what was
■wanted of him and in many instances
volunteered information without be
ing asked. But his tactics changed
when the first bomb was exploded by
Attorney Farr on crossexaminatlon.
"What do you base your opinion on
■when you say that the Baltimore fran
chise in the Federal League was not
worth a dollar in December, 1915 7"
queried Mr. Farr.
"The Federal League was on its last
legs and no franchise was worth any
thing with that organization then,"
readily responded Garry.
"Then," Mr. Farr continued, "if the
Federal League was on its last legs
and franchises in it were worthless,
what made you pay Brooklyn approxi
mately $400,000, and other clubs $50,-
000 to quit?"
Herrmann In Stunned
Herrmann seemed stunned. Instead
of the usual prompt refrly he consid
ered for awhile and then said:
"To re-establish public confidence
in the game. And. too, dissension had
arisen because of the conflict. We
couldn't properly discipline players
because they threatened to 'jump' to
the Federals if things didn't go their
way.
Attorney Farr was about to pro
ceed further with his crossexamina
tlon of Herrmann on this point, but
Judge Dickinson interrupted by an
nouncing that the court would adjourn
for the day, the fourth Inning or the
proceedings.
As a going concern, Herrmann had
said, the business of the Baltimore
Club, including the ground, ptayers,
etc., wasn't worth a dollar, and would
not bring this much on the market.
If Garry's opinion is unimpeachable,
then the Baltimore Club hasn't suf
fered a cent's worth of damages
through the peace pact.
The only crossexamlnation of Herr
mann by George Wharton Pepper of
counsel for the defendants was: "Was
the Baltimore park always filled to
capacity?" Herrmann said he didn't
know.
llranda Kulti
"You should have seen the crowd
lintre on the opening day," commented
Attorney Farr of the plaintiff counsel.
"We don't know how many of them
•were deadheads," replied Mr. Pepper.
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FRIDAY EVENING,
The statement made the other day
by David L Fultz, president of tha
Players' Fraternity, that August
Herrmann, chairman of tho National
Commission, had asked him to have
the Fraternity blacklist all players
who Jumped to tho Federal League,
was branded as absolutely untrue by
Herrmann.
Organized baseball never attempted
a monopoly of the game because It
had no need to fear competition, and
he is on record as believing in the
freedom of any club or league enter
ing the game as a competitor of the
big leagues, declared Herrmann in his
testimony.
State Champion to Be
Here For Big Eveni
Secretary "Billy" Cleckner, of the
Harrisburg Sportsmen's Association,
has received word that A 1 Heil, state
champion, will be here next week
for the two-day registered shoot.
Hell Is the only shooter to make a
clean score for the title in twenty
five years. He seldom misses a reg
istered event.
Orphan Gives Up All
His Savings and Goes
Into Debt to Buy Bond
Philadelphia, June 15. A real I
patriot is Bernard Chase, 11 years old,
of the Home for Destitute Colored
Children, at Fifty-fourth and Berks
streets. Bernard is an orphan, and
lias been in the home for some time,
yet he is as patriotic as any child in
the city, more so than many. For
with the savings of his entire eleven
years, and the money which he hopes
to earn in the future, he has purchas
ed a Liberty Bond.
For many years Bernard has been
saving liis pennies. He is an indus
trious youngster, according to the au
thorities at the home, and by much
hard work he has managed to save up
a little more than 825 in his whole
eleven years. Many times he has
gone without candy and soda water
when his acquaintances would urge
him to join tliem. Many times, even
before he entered the home, did he go
without enough to eat to add to his
small hoard. Slowly it accumulated
until he had the grand sum of $25,
and he came to be looked up to as a
financier by the other children.
Now his total fortune and the entire
amount which he will earn in some
time has gone into the purchase of a
Liberty Bond. He has been promised
work for the summer, caring for an
automobile, and he will receive $1 a
week for his labor. Every cent of
that will be put into the purchase of
his bond. Tkere will be no ice cream
and no good times for Bernard this
summer, unless some one else pays
for them. He is determined not to
spend a cent on himself until the
whole amount is paid and he has the
bond in his possession. Yesterday he
on the Orphans Day outing at
Willow Grove, and the good time he
had there must last him through the
summer and a long time into the fall,
for all his money has been pledged to
Uncle Sam. Bernard's ancestors were
slaves, and were freed by the United
States Government. Now he has seiz
ed his chance to show his gratitude to
that Government.
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Copyright, 1917, The Tribune Association (New York Tribune).
THE DUFFER REMARKS—
They say that life in the trench Is rough—
But life in the bunker's worse;
The one is bloody and raw and tough.
But the other's a living curse;
* It's no fun battling hand to hand
In the shell holes deep with mud,
But It's no fun sweltering in the sand
While the soul is running blood.
Life In the trench is a fearful thing
Where the shrapnel echoes swell;
Where the big bombs break and the bullets sing—
But the bunker's a living hell;
To see your score mouht, stroke by stroke.
Where the deep put kills your mirth,
To whale away till your back is broke
Is the roughest life on earth.
There are times I envy the man who waits
With a rifle in his fists;
Who atands and shoots and defies the fates
As he plugs at a German tryst;
But as we swing in the bunkered lea,
This is the song we sing:
"O Grave, where is thy victory—•
O Death, where is thy sting?"
BALL PLAYERS AND THE UMPIRE
We have heard a number of managers and ball players protesting
volubly over the czar-tinted authority given umpires.
The claim is made that umpires given all this autocratic control, run
the game in high-handed fashion and take advantage of the sitiw.tion.
This, to a certain extent, is true.
But the manager and ball player should also remember this the
umpire was given this authority exclusively on account of the action of
managers and players.
They bought it all upon themselves by outbursts that would have soon
broken up the game if left uncurbed. In every game they were eighteen
or twenty, against one. not including the public, which generally made it
6,000 against one.
The one chance to stop this was to give the umpire complete authority.
Without this, umpiring is an existence beyond the resiliency of the human
soul. /
THE TURNING TIGGER
The tiger, also, will turn if prodded too often in a vulnerable spot. It
had been a long time since the Tigers had annoyed the Red Sox, to speak
| of. They had been easy meat in the last five series, up to thet one just
concluded.
By careening roughshod over Jack Barry's club upon its native heath
the Tigers Interpolated new pep In the American League race. They
proved, first, that the World Champs were not entirely invincible. Beyond
this they furnished evidence that he ball-playing Tiger still has a wallop
left and that, with Cobb, Veach and Heilman attached to fair pitching,
Detroit may soon be on her way back among the best people.
RUTH VS. SCHUPP
Dear Sir: It is my contention that Schupp, of the Giants, is now tho
best left-hander in baseball. A friend of mine says that either Ruth or
Coveleskie is a better pitcher. What's the answer? O. T. B.
(One of the Bugs)
There isn't any, beyond a matter of opinion. Schupp operates in a
: different league. So far as records go, his work since last June has been
the most brilliant in baseball. He Is the only pitcher in the game, right
or left-handed, who has allowed less than one earned run to a contest for
a year's stretch—June, 1916, to June, 1917. Ruth has greater speed and
Coveleskie greater experience. But neither has been as consistent a
winner aa the Giant star.
WHERE IT MIGHT BE WORSE
It has been rumored again that Jess Willard is to retire. At first
glance or thought it appears that one might stand this unseemly shock
and still stagger along through the rest of existence..
Jess isn't the most buoyant or Inspiring example the game has ever
known. But if Willard retired it is more than possible that Carl Morris
would take charge of his sceptre. And Morris, as a champion, is a trifle
too much. Morris, big and rough, doesn't know any more about boxing
than he did seven years ago, when he knew nothing labout it. Yet, outside
of Willard, there is no heavyweight who can beat him. Which is sufficient
tip on the heavyweight situation.
WHERE THE WEST LEADS
The West has put something over on the East. It has continued its
various sporUng championships, just as before, and, in addition, to show
that sport didn't interfere with duty, has sent a larger span o fenlist
ments, proportionately, than the East has sent.
It was thought in the East that sport would interfere with the war
program. The West has shown, this isn't true yb going through with both.
Bobby Jones, aged fifteen, is Southern golf champion. Walter Travis,
at fifty-three, was metropolitan champion. What other game knows a
championship range of thirty eight years?
Twenty Millions in U. S.
Work at War Gardening
By Associated Press
Washington, June 18. Since
America's entrance Into the war at
least 20,000,000 people of the coun
try have been reached by publica
tions of the Department of Agricul
ture bearing on the food problem.
Assistant Secretary Vrooman an
nounced to-day.
A bulletin on small vegetable gar
dyis has attained a circulation of
more than a million copies and 250,-
000 circulars on canned fruits and
jellies have been distributed. Post
ers containing President Wilson's
appeal against a waste in food have
been sent to a million and a quar
ter farmers and housewives. Bulle
tins on food production and con
servation have also been in great
demaind.
"Peurchigne" Is Pershing's
Name in French Capital
Paris, June 15. The Paris news
papers found room yesterday to en
lighten the public on the proper pro
nunciation of General Pershing's
name—a name which, as the Figaro
says, is "not one easily enunciated in
the accent of Montmartre."
There was much diversity in the
pronunciation among the populace,
the favorite rendering being "Pare
shlng." But, adds the Figaro, "it will
be common knowledge that the name
of the American general who comes
to fight beside our soldiers is pro
nounced 'Peurchigne.' "
York County Exceeds
Allotment by $25,000
York, June 15. York county has
oversubscribed its allotment of Lib
erty bonds by $250,000. The allotment
was $2,000,000, but by 3 o'clock yes
terday afternoon Clearing House of
ficials checked up two and a quarter
millions. Of course, reports from
work yesterday and this morning is
expected to increase this consider
ably. It Is estimated that 5,000 people
of this city subscribed.
NATURAL HISTORY EXCURSION
The officers of the Harrisburg Nat
ural History Society announce a
Held excursion to take place to-mor
row. The district to be covered is
between Marsh Run and Riverview,
York county. The greater portion
of this region is a kind of lava rock,
known as traprock. In the soil de
rived from it many interesting botan
ical specimens are to be found.
Members of the society will leave
the P. R. R. Station at 11.55 a. m ,
and will return at 7 p. m. While at
Riverview headquarters will be at
the Riverview cottage.
17-YEAR LOCUSTS RUIN
GARDENS IN PITTSBURGH
Pittsburgh, June 15. As a roe to
war gardens and the production of
frreen foodstuffs, the seventeen-year
ocust has appeared In the Pittsburgh
district and within the last few days
has caused much damage. Trees, tele
graph poles, shrubbery, gardens and
lawns have been covered with the
pest.
So deadly Is the work of the locusts
that a warning was posted yesterday
by city authorities calling on ail
gardeners and farmers to take prac
tical means of ridding the country of
tha pests.
German Agents Purchase
Condensed Milk Here
to Evake the Blockade
By Associated Press
Washington, June 15. Large
quantities of condensed or evaporat
ed milk have been bought recently
at retail by German agents and
shipped to Germany through neu
tral ports, the Department of Com
merce was informed to-day by the
war committee of the condensed
milk industry. Fearing detection if
they purchased from manufactur
ers or jobbers, the German agents
have canvassed retail stores and
paid retail prices. In some com
munities where milk purducers were
of German descent, dealers have
beea told milk purchases were In
tended for Germany, it is said.
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TELEGRAPH
pAMUSE]^MEN^j
MAJESTlC—Vaudeville,
PAXTANG PARK—Vaudeville.
COLONIAL— "Clover's Rebellion."
REGENT—"Peer Gynt."
A breezy musical comedy offering,
entitled "What's Your Name?" Is the
... Majestie's attractive head-
. th ®. llne f the list half of the
Jlnjcatlc week. The costumes worn
. , .„ b y \ bevy of good-looking
girls will doubtless create much fa
vorable comment among the feminlno
portion of the audience, while the
stage settings make an attractive
background for the display of gorge
ous wardrobe. Completing the bill
are: Roy and Arthur, in some funny
juggling feats; Bernard and Janis,
two men in an excellent violin and
accordion offering, and Ed Estus, pre
senting an equllibristlc and acrobatic
novelty.
The attraction at the Regent for to
day only, will be a return showing of
_ Ibsen's immortal
"Peer Uynt" "Peer Gynt," with
at the Regent Cyril Maude in the
10-day Only stellar role. Cast out
_ . of his boyhood home
in Gubrandsdale, Norway, for bride
theft, a unique felony. Peer Gynt
wanders over the world indulging 'his
susceptibility to beautiful women, but
always at his own cost. Ruined, dis
illusioned, and with dead heart (as
an embittered, cynical, old man) he
drifts back to his old home to die,
but there finds that the pure,;gentle,
bolvelg, the sweetheart of hi# youth,
has been faithfully waiting for him
to return. When the Button Moulder
(a personification of the Saver of
Souls) comes to cast him into the pot,
and mould him over again because of
his wasted life, it is Solvelg's devo
tion that saves him. The good in him
has lived In her faith. In her hope,
and in her love.
To-morrow s offering will be "The
Lonesome Chap," with House Peters
and Louise Huff.
Anita Stewart, the darling of the
screen, will be the attraction at the
Colonial Theater to-
Anlta Stewart day and to-morrow,
at the Colonial in a new Vltagraph
. „ feature. "Clover's Re
bellion, from tho pen of James Oli
ver Curwood. There is an old saying
that "love laughs at locksmiths," and
never did Cupid work harder or laugh
louder in the battle for the heart of
Clover. For Clover was well worth
fighting for. So thought the Duke,
who wanted her money; so thought
"Bucky" Raine, who couldn't under
stand that his presence would make
the delicate little Clover blossom
wither; so thought her scheming aunt
and uncle, who were willing to sell
Clover to the highest bidder. And the
locksmiths were all on their side. And
Doctor Billy Dunn thought that
Clover was well worth lighting for,
too. and although he only had a smile
and an antiquated tub of a motorcar,
and though both he and Clover were
plunged into a murder mysterv that
threatened destruction. Cupid was on
his side —and there you are. a picture
of beauty and an entertaining feature
throughout. "Secrets of a Beauty
Parlor," a screaming two-reel Key
stone comedy, presented by an all-star
cast, will be the added attraction of
the program.
Mother Forces Her Son
to Enroll For Service
Philadelphia, June 15. A white
haired woman walked into headquar
ters of the registration commission in
City Hall yesterday with an unshaven,
etoop-shouldered man following her
reluctantly.
He is my son," she told a registrar,
"and I want him to register." The
man demurred, muttering something
about his unwillingness to fight and
that he did not know his exact age.
He made an effort to reach the door.
The mother prevented his exit,
however, and declared she was cer
tain he was 28 years old.
"I want him to do his duty," she ex
plained, "and he has been trying for
a week to get out of it. I do not
want my son to be a slacker."
Can Present
Ice Prices
Be Maintained?
IT depends altogether on tHe ice
Along with every commodity the price
of ice lias been raised in practically every
section of the country.
The tremendous advance in the price of
coal used for ice manufacture, labor, upkeep,
feed, etc., made an advance in price im
perative.
With the cost of labor increasing all the
time the work the "ice man" has to do in a
given time attains greater importance.
Don't Delay
The "Ice Man"
If an ice .wagon driver is compelled to make use
less trips to the refrigerator to lug pieces of ice and
to perform countless duties required by the house
wife the cost of such service is bound to increase.
You can speed the ice wagons by answering the
call promptly, by having the change or coupons
ready and by caring for your own ice which is really
the only sanitary way.
Display in a prominent place the ice card giving
the amount of ice you desire. ThOe cards may be
had upon request to the driver. '
The cost of Ice Delivery is greater than the cost
of the ice. Anything that is done to reduce delivery
expenses will, in the end, have a tendency to keep
prices down to a minimum.
United Ice & Coal Co.
LSISiLi2.LIJ}L'.,. . Forster & Cowden Sts.
STICK TO OUR
LANGUAGE, T. R.
Living in U. S. Involves Being
American All Through,
Declares Colonel
Lincoln, Neb., June 15. With all
the vigor at his command Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, addressing sev
eral thousand persons assembled on
the Capitol grounds yesterday after
noon, the last day of the semicenten
nial celebration of Nebraska, strove
to drive home the fundamental truths
of the doctrine of Americanism. His
speech was tempered with kindly con
sideration for those of foreign blood
In the United Staes, but he was em
phatic in pointing out the duty of
every American at the present time.
One of Mr. Roosevelt's digressions
from his written address was to fit#
the German-language newspapers of
the country.
"These newspapers printed in Ger
man are a fit subject for the attention
of the censor." he said. "I think the
English language, seeing it as our
language, does pretty well without
the assistance of the German or any
other tongue.
"I might have been sheriff of my
county," Mr. Roosevelt continued, "but
I never would have been President if
I had learned and only spoke Dutch,
the language of my ancestors.
"I have a friend who has just en
listed in the army. He has a splendid
little family of a wife and four
dren. He himself was born in Sweden,
but he is all American and a good one,
too. Now I don't want that man's
children to speak Swedish and my
children speak Dutch because I want
them to understand each other."
In the course of his address Colonel
Roosevelt asserted that "the clergy
man who does not put his flag above
the church had better close his church
and keep it closed."
Mr. Roosevelt urged farmers to buy
Liberty Bonds and said:
"If you den't invest in the Liberty
Loan, don't jump on Wall Street when
Wall' Street does."
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Opposite P. R. R. Depot Entrance
EDUCATIONAL
Schoolof Commerce
Troup Balldtag IS So. Market Sq.
Day and Night School
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Monotype,
Typewriting und Penmanship
Bell 485 Cuiulerl!"d 4303
Harrisburg Business College
A Reliable School, 31st Year
320 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa.
JUNE 15, 1917.
San Salvador Is Again
Shaken by Earthquake
San Salvador, Republic of Salva
dor, June 15. Several earthquake
shocks of varying intensity were felt
here Wednesday and yesterday, but
no damage has been reported.
The various relief committees are
distributing provisions to the desti
tute and shelters are being built to
house the thousands of homeless who
at present are encamped in the streets.
The wounded are being attended by
the Red Cross. Several bodies have
been recovered at Armenia and Quez
altepec.
The tracks of the Occidental Rail
road are covered with streams of lava.
Several craters of the volcano have
formed Into one.
U. S. Has Assumed Active
Part in War, Says Baker
Washington, June 15. Secretary
Baker said in a formal statement is
sued late yesterday that General Per
shing's arrival in Paris signalized
America's active participation in the
war "to enforce peace with justice."
"The arrival of General Pershing
and his staff in Paris," he said, "marks
the beginning of America's active par
ticipation in the war. The splendid
reception given these American of
ficers, as well as the officers of our
destroyed squadron in England and
France, shows the harmony of spirit
with which three grat peoples are
pursuing a common end. Our com
bined armies from now on will repre
sent a league to enforce peace with
justice."
CORNPLANTERS WIN PRIZE
Cornplanter Tribe, No. 61, I. O.
Red Men, of Harrisburg, was award
ed a prize of $25 for the tribe having
the best costumes in the parade held
at Altoona during tho state conven
tion there. The annual meeting will
be held In Scranton next year.
AMUSEMENTS
A Vaudeville Show of Hare Merit
Including
WHAT'S
YOUR
NAME?
A Sprightly Musical Comedy Act
Comlnn; Monday—
"THE NIGHT CLERK"
ANITA STWART>|
CLOVERS |
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Subscription Department of this Pap^fl
France Denies Rumor of
Imported U. S. Labor
By Associated Press
Paris, June 15.—An announce
ment by the prefecture of police de
nies a report that American labor is *
about to be imported into France.
The announcement says: a
"A report has been circulated that
the government proposes to call for
American labor. This rumor is ob
viously designed to cause discon
tent among French workers, and has
no foundation whatever. Any per
son found propagating this report
will be considered as wishing to mis
lead opinion and disturb public or
der and will be prosecuted."
AMUSEMENTS
PAXTANG PARK
THEATER
AIJIJ THIS WEEK
Lenora Simonson .
Soprano
Late primn donna with Hip Hip
Hoorah and former soprano with
j Sousa's Hand
Daniels & Conrad
; Master Musicians
Ben Smith
Minstrel Lyric Tenor
Booth & Leander
Comedy Cyclists
Johnny Reynolds
A Nut—That's All
Matinees Tuea. Tliurs. Sat.
REGENT THEATER
TO-DAY ,\I,Y
CYRIL MAUDE in
"PEER GYNT"
A Drnmiitle Series of I'nmoiin Love
KpiMOileN by llenrlk Ilinen.
(Meturn Showing;.)
ADDED ATTRACTION
i UNIVERSAL CURRENT EVENTS,
mid u Melected comedy.
TO-MORROW
LOUISE HUFF nnd
HOUSE PETEIIS In
"THE LONESOME CHAP."
(An luterextlnic story of love and
Hnerl(lee f with n "mining town"
liuekeround. I
17