The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

Ten TUESDAY MORXING, THE PITTSBURGH AUGUST IS, 191. G. 0. P. DELEGATES IN N.

Y. CONFUSED Pitt Gridders Will Go to Camp For Training on September 2 "NO COMPROMISE," COLONEL'S SLOGAN Fight Against Reactionaries to Be Pushed Welcome Hand for Recruits. Armstrong Fair Is On Horse and Cattle Exhibit Said to Be Larger Than Ever. KITTANN1NG. Aug.

17. The annual Armstrong county fair will open tomorrow. Races, which always prove the magnetic feature, will begin Wednesday, with 73 entries for seven events. The number of horses and cattle on exhibition this year is larger than at any past fair. SHAMROCK IV SAFEAT DOCK Adventurous Voyage of Upton's Challenger Ends.

Will Be Laid W. J. High Honor Man Dies in Denver Received Award Given But Once in History of College. WASI11XGTOX, Aug. was received here today of the death at Denver.

of Richard K. Baker, years old. of Jamestown, N. Y. formerly of MeKecsport, a son of Samuel Baker.

He was graduated from Washington and Jefferson College with the clasS Qf receiving the award of "summa cum laude." In the more than 100 vfars' ex start confidence for later games. Iaet year the Ithacans were beaten 21 to- 7, this being trie first defeat Pitt ever handed the big red tam. Equipment for tb-i camp is now being assembled here and a crew of camp building experts will go to Windber the last week of this month. The site is the same- as last yr ir. four miles out of Windber.

it is provided by A. R. Hamilton, "Si, a member of the university athletic council. Assistant Coach E. H.

W. Harlan will be here about August 25 to join Dutf. He will remain until time to go to camp. istence of the College no other snom ever attained such high honors in hs work and the award given Baker was the! bir feature of the 1913 commencement I season. Representatives of the college faculty will attend the funeral in Jatnos- I town Thursday.

The Posl WW If OTElJ-RESORTSfTOW A3tKViit lifcJFAK 1 Mtr J-" 3r i i All vertiieni'iiti rw.il uri urn iiiruis "IIS liuuer tills llcadUli; are recommended by The Pittsburg it Pout Kesort and Travel Itureau. where a large supply of literature, booklets, folders and timetables are on file for I- HIIK. ml nir public distribution. Information as to schedules of steamnnips and railway lines hotel NEW YORK. 17.

Sir Thomas Lip-ton's cup challenger. Shamrock was warred alone-side the dock of a So'Jth Brooklyn ship yard this morn nit and workmen beg-an to remove the ketch-r under which the bisr sloop had sailed most of the way of her long voyage from England to this country. Captain Turner, sai'ing master of the Shamrock, said the voyage from Bermuda to ttv.s port had been Ihout incident, and that he had not sighted any hostile war vessels on the way. Sailing master and crew were greatly dlsappo nted because the cup yacht racrs would not be sailed this year. They insisted that the Shamrock was in excellent shape to give a good account of herself.

It is understood that Sir Thomas' yacht Erin, which conveyed the Shamrock, sent a wireless message today to the Oerman-owned wireless stat on at Sayv lie, L. thanking the stat on for its unwitting assistance enabling the Shamrock to dodge German war craft. By picking up messages intended for German cru sers the Erin was warned of their proximity. LOG CF VOYAGE. Extracts from a log kept by on of the Erin's passengers on the way across teli of the dif jeuit es encountered during the voyage.

On July 30. when 24 hours out of Kay a I. the Shamrock and her convoy ran into a terrilic storm in the early morn ng, during witch the Shamrock's lights were ext nguished and she was lost to the Erin's view for 20 nutes. "It is a very different yachting picture, reads the log. "this hard wuid.

black night, rain and heavy seas in the midd" of the western ocean, to racing on the sunlit waters at Sandy. Hook or fhe Solent." Kor two days the storm raged, to be succeeded by a dead calm. Under date of August 4 the log cont'nues: "It is a gorgeous day. but we are all heavy-hearted at the news of England's being at war. We little thought as we passed through the fleet at Sp thead that the crews who cheered us would be fighting today.

We received a wireless message at night, giving us permission to tow the Shamrock all the way to New York on account of the war, but we could not give her the line for 20 hours afterward because of the wind and sea. Even then we were able to make only about three knots and the Shamrock asked us to go slower than that and to put oil on the water. Th's we did. AVOID GEILMAN CRUISER. "On August 5," the log says, "a wireless message' was rece ved ordering the Sham rock to the nearest friendly perr, tser-muda.

She reached Bermuda on Sunday evening, August 9. and found the islands under mart al law. Vessels in the harbor cheered the challenger and her convoy. There the party learned, for the first time, that the German cruiser Dresden was not far away. "The trio from Bermuda to Xew York was without incident further than a violent thunder storm, which came up suddenly on August 16.

So fierce was the storm that the Erin signaled the Shamrock to slip and picked her up again in the evening." Captain Turner said this afternoon that the Shamrock would not be rerigged, but would be hauled out boxed up and placed in winter quarters at once. TURTLE CREEK WINS. The Turtle Creek Athletics defeated the Han-nastown team in a one-sided game. Heavy hitiing featured. Kunselman getting four an Patterson hitting for three sacks with the bases full in tne ninth.

The score: T. C. R.B.P.A.E.I HAXX. R.B.P.A.E. Voight.2....

0 3 3 Robinson, 1. 2 Kaber.s 0 Bell.r 1 1 Patterson, 1 0 E.Bran'an,2 0 Teamon.m.. 0 Burkhardt.l 0 OjHartley.r... 0 T.Bran'an.l. 0 lOates.p iSweeney Freeman, p.

1 ...12 11 27 17 Totals. 2 8 27 9 2 Batted for Moore in eighth Two-base hits Kunselman 2. Burkhardt. Dougherty. Three-base hits Chamberlain.

E. Brannigaii. Robinson. Patterson. Sacrifice hits Voisrht, Faber, Bell.

Waugaman. Teamon. T. Brannigan. Stolen bases Chamberlain 2.

Kunselman 2, Waucaman. E. Brannigan. Clough-erty. Hartley.

Coulson. Bases on balls Off Frepman 1. oft Moore 5, off Oates 4. Struck out By Freeman 2, by Moore 7, by Oates 4. Hit by pitcher Kunselman.

HERR0N HILL WINS. Herron Hill won easily from the Acorns, 14 to 4. The score: rates and itineraries ran be procured by STO.NEY LAKE. ONTARIO. CANADA.

VI AM ED Ontario, Canada The "New Viamede" is situated on Stoney Lake, nearly 1.000 feet above the sea. It is nrst-ciass in every respect having all modern conveniences. All the delights of fishing, dancing, boating, launch parties, pleasant walks, may be enjoyed at this ideal of summer resorts. hAV r'liVEK SUFFERERS will find the climate of Mt. Julian most beneficial Stoney Lake is situated In the heart of the Kawartha Lakes District, Ontario, Canada, and may be reached by the P.

L. E. or R. P. R.

and connections. RATES t'PON APPLICATION. MRS. W. M.

GRAHAM. Mount Julian P. Ontario. Canada. STEAMSHIPS.

Cuba Jamaica Panama Next Sailiner. TAG I S. Aue. 29. 21 Tours, incl.

Other "West Indian Ports. largest. Finest and Fastest Vessels la rs AFRICA bv CXIOX-CASTIK LINE SOUTH AMERICA The World's Fastest Growing Continent." trpm-rHIp EXPRESS SERVICE ''Cto from PANAMA Days New York to Callao New York to Valparaiso fcKRToCE" Colombia Ecuador Special through rates from New-York to ttBrazil and the Argentine. The Royal Mail Steam Packet Ct, SJDe astle Mail S.S. Co.

Ltd. Ht-nii; sirarn navigation Co. xThe Xlitn Sanderson Son, Gen. 22 State' or any s. s.

Ticket Agent. ilENETA, OHIO. IDLE-A-WHILE Geneva-on-the-LaHe, Ohio. This resort has been further improved lr.ce last season. Water system, gas.

tennis, swings, see-saw, quoits and croquet. Klegant bathing beach. Kates. June July and August. $10.00 per week.

SIDNEY RAMSEY'. fieiWTS. O. Minor League Summaries AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. YESTERDAY'S SCORK3 At Columbus Cleveland Columbus liatteriea Brenton Robertson.

At louisville Indianapolis Louisville .070 104 1 0 0 0 0 0 and Devogt; 1 2 115 19 5 1103 63 Taylor and 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 1 14 6 0 3 0 03 5 1 Livingston KaUerifS Adams, Burns, Loudermilk, Leroy and Toney and Severoid. At Minneapolis St. Paul Minneapolis BaUei ies Hali and 110 000 05 07 9 3 005 160 11 8 11 1 James; Dumont and Smith. At Milwaukee-Kansas City-Milwaukee, no game grounds. wet STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

W. L. pvt. W. L.

Pet. .512 .436 .47.2 Milwaukee. 'olumbus Indianapolis. 69 51 71 54 62 S9 64 61 .575 Cleveland 63 SO 61 62 59 66 44 jW Kansas City, inneapolis. St.

Paul GAMES TODAY. Indianapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Milwaukee. Other clubs not scheduled. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

YBSTERDAY'S SOORKS. At New Orleans Birmingham-New Orleans game postponed, wet grounds. At Memphis. Memphis 3 Nashville 5 Hatteries Merritt and Schlel; Boland Smith. At Atlanta Atlarta 4 8 2 8 2 and 7 0 3 5 Chattanooga 6 Batterifr Thompson and Uunn Li'e, Howell and Street.

At Mobile (first game) Mobile 0 3 0 Montgomery 15 1 Seven innings by agreement. Batteries Hofc-g and Schmidt; Lively end Donatue. Second game Mobile 1 3 0 Montgomery 0 3 1 Seven innings by agreement. Batteries Robertson and Schmidt; Black and FTANDIXO OF THE CLLT.3. W.

L. Pet. I W. L. Pet.

New Orleans. 66 50 -5! Nashville 6157 .517 Birmingham. 68 52 .567 ''ha-ttanooga. 60 6a Mobile 66 54 Vemphis 51 70 .421 Atlai.ta 58 54 Montgomery 45 78 .366 GA.M-RS TODAY. Chattanooga at Atlanta.

Montgomery Mobile. Birmingham at New Orleans. Nashville-Memphis not scheduled. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S SCORES.

At Providence Toronto 7 00 000 0 0 0 9 0 Providence 001 000 21 0 i 12 Batteries Wagner. Rogge and Krltchell; Comstock. Itentley and J. Onslow. At Baltimore Baltimore-Rachester game advanced.

No other games scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct. 6- 45 L-ufTalo 50 50 68 46 .5961 Voronto 53 56 46 65 47 Montreal 41 72 .33 55 53 509 Jersey 35 75 .318 Providence.

Baltimore. Newark GAMES TODAY. Rochester at Baltimore. Montreal at Newark. Buffalo at Jersey City.

Toronto-Providence not scheduled. TRI-STATE LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S SCORES. At Harrisburg (first game) Wilmington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 7 1 Harrisburg 240 100 10 8 13 0 Batteries Swallow and Schollenberger Chabek and Miller. Second irame Wilmington 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 6 0 6 0 Fox Harrisburg 0 Ba.tterles Robinson and and Miller.

At Reading-Lancaster 00 0 Reading 10 2 1 0 2 0 0 3 Schollenberger; 0 0 0 0 01 5 5 0 7 11 1 Bohen and 2 0 0 Batteries Wallace and Steinbach Boclzle, Nagle. At Allentou'n Trenton 00 0 Alientown 0 0 0 Batteries Wiliiams and ham and Monroe. 9 4 0 2 3 018 IS 0 023 2 0 1 16 6 Smith; Teal, Top- STANDIXG OF THE W. L. Pec' w.

L. Pet. 61 2S -Wilmington. 40 47 55 32 3S fl .414 Reading 49 3-8 Lancaster 22 67 .217 GAMES TODAY. Trenton at Alientown.

Lancaster at Reading. Wilmington at Harrisburg. NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. All games postponed yesterday. STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

W. L. Pet. w. L.

Pet. Wiikes-B're 8 3fi .147 Troy 51 55 Elmira 6 43 Albany 50 5 .472 I'rica 0 46 Syracuse SS 61 Binghamton 54 47 Scranton 33 73 -311 GAMES TODAY. Elmira at Albany. Syracuse at Sc.ranton. Ctica at Wilkf s-Barre.

Binghamton at Troy. LOGANS BAT HARDEST. OHAP.I.EROI, Aug. 17. The Logans th- fast Gillespie Independents in a game featuied by heavy hitting en both sides.

The final score was 9 to S. Tie score. Gi'ocMiie 110 0 5 13 4 Cha'leroi 021 131 10 9 17 Batferie- -Gambol and Tero; Mylan, Greenlee and Hynes. Youth Hurt By Auto Emil L.ucto. 17 years old, of Greenleaf and Horner streets, is in the Mercy Hospital suffering from a broken right leg.

At noon yesterday when he was struck by an automobile driven by John Ker-tes of lit Wabash avenuei West End. Kertes in attempting -to pass another automobi at West Carson and South Main streets, lost control of his machine. And TravettBurp au OUMIS I.VACATiON S5T RAVES Udx or wrltins to The I'ittsburKU Post. ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS. hoteITdWIlle Kentucky Ave.

near Beach. CAPACITY 330 Ownership Management ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME Klevator to street level. Private baths; running water in rooms. Open all year. Special season rates.

$10 weekly up. P.ooklet on request. John I. (UhrrKon, Prop. BERKSHIRE INN OPEN ALL YEAR.

Ocean End Virginia Atlantic City. From New Sieel i'ier and Boardwalk J2 00 to $4.00 per day, $10.00 $17.00 per week I for large, cheerful rooms Room wit- private baths and hot and coin running wair Cap. 300. Table and service a teat re. Booklet.

J. DICKINSON Hotel Stanley out extravagance. S. Caro lna nr -jgty w1 ii i i i mmwimm i- Round Trip Niagara Fails i Next Saturday, August 22 Pennsylvania R.R. ITJg'-Excursion tickets good going on trains leaving Pennsylvania Station, Pittsburgh.

9.00 A. 1.10 P. and 10.45 P. Eastern time. Good returning on all regular trains until August 26, inclusive.

See Flyers Consult Ticket Agvnts I- A i4 1 BALTIMORE OHIO I NEXT ATLANTIC CITY EXCURSION August 27th $10.00 and $12.00 Ticket good for 18 days. Stopover at Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington. Hooklet at City Tieket Office, 405 Fifth Avenue. 3221 Court 104! Main.

Dally, 1 month 4Bo Dally and Sunday, 1 month GOe wk ta eai adln ptfH ......1914. 1914, maH State of Pittsburg football can-lidats will leave here Wednesday. Sep- 2, for the (training camp at Windber, I'a. Letters to the to this fleet wore mailed out yesterday from She office of Graduate Manager K. E.

2 'after he had a conference with Head Coach iuff. Duff wanted 'the men go to camp Wednesday of the first ek In so he can start prac-, $cr Thursday. This will give him three hi'. week-" work for the opening game ith "orn! University at Ithaca, N. Y.

Duff is particularly anxious to win this Same as it wi.l give the nam a Hying ALL READY FOR GOLF TOURNEY First Qualifying Round of National Open Tourney Will Begin Today. CHICAGO. Aug. 17. Nearly all the 132 entered in the national open tournament, includ.ng all the leading professionals and several well known amateurs of the United States and Canada, lod.iy swarmed ovir the links of the Midlothian Club ia the final practice play.

The nrst qualifying round of IS holes wi.l be piaye.i tomorrow, tit; players par tiripat ing. The players v. hose scores si re b-st wid compete in the finals on Thursday and Friday with the who will "juaiify on Wednesday. Ouimct of Hoston, holder of the title, which he won in a spectacular cuiiut last year with Edward Ray and Harry Vardon contesting, was the only prominent amateur on the course today. The.

whereabouts of Charles Evans, Western amateur champion, is somewhat of a mystery. After playing unbeatable fiolf In the Western amateur meet at Grand Rapids recently he has dropped lioin prominent play. EVANS A MYSTEHY. What form Evans is in now was a secret so far as the other entrants in the rational open tournament could learn. predicted that If Evans maintained the game he played at Grand Rapids he could easily capture the present event.

thrnet Is said to be In Fp'endld condition. He did not extend himself today, laying a lew strokes above par. In the Ion-noon lie played in a f.iur-ball match with Tom McXamara of Hoston. Walter llagen of Rochester and J. J.

AIcDermott of Atlantic City. iloDermott, whom Ray and Vardon term the best professional in America, got into trouble on the seventh hole, for a seven and could do no I.ett'T than hO. Ouittli't had and McXamara 7t. losing to AIcDermott and who took 74 by one point. The course is in tine condition, the preens being lawless.

The fairways are mnif whut burned, but recent rains have plowed them up to a suitable condition. uimet will tee off with M. J. Brady of Wola.ston early tomorrow. Warren K.

Wood, former Western amateur champion, vvill follow soon after with. O. R. Murray of Montreal. Evans, K.

and Donald Edwards. Jack Neville, Pacific coast amateur titletiolder, and It. E. Hunter of Dos will start on Wednesday. Tom McXamara and J.

J. McDer-niolt aiso will be idle tomorrow. Solio Youths Swim In Preliminaries Mono boyis excelled last night in a swimming meet nt Ormsby park. It was a preliminary to this evening's tournament to decide the championships of the entire I ha ground Association of Pittsburgh. The big swim will be held in Lawrence park pool.

Last night's summaries: das Xo. 1, boys under 4 feet 6 inches -i-ard swim Riley. West Knd, won; Weiins Wabash, second; Clark, Ninth and Carson, third. a rd back stroke Wellinf? (Wabash), Hudson (Ninth and Carson), second: Riley (West Knd). third.

1 living Staub Wiekersham), first; 'nlison (Xmth and Carson), second; Rocko (Ninth and Carson), third. Lei ay Wabash, first; Ninth and Car-con, second; Wiekersham. third. 'lass Xo. 2.

boys under five feet. Jo-yard swim Seabriner (Xinth and 'arson). first; Rllleen iSoho). second; liv.m (Arlington), third. -0-yard hack swim Rilleen, Poho, flrt; T'iHy, Ninth and Carson, second; Buckley.

Warrington, third. Fancy divinff Rilleen. Poho, first; O'Hreri, X'inth and Carson, second; kSeabrinar. Ninth and Carson, third. Relay X'inth and Carson, first; ArMng--ton.

second; third. ('lass Xo. 3. boys tinder 5 feet 6 inches. 4a-yard swim Paul.

Poho, first; Hieh-la nd. Soho. second; Roberts. Soho. third.

Fancy diving- Hughes. So ho, first; Warrington, second; Highland, So'tio. third. Relay Soho, first; "Wlckenpham, second. Total point.s Soho 33.

X'inth and Oaron Wahash in. Wiekersham West Knd Wan-inert on 4. Arlington 4. LewifJ 1. No tiolntfs were scored by Greenfield.

Sit. Washington and Khenm. Greensburg Tennis 1 FlEXs KI'RCr, Ann. 17. The annual tennis tournament of the Westmoreland County Outing Club opened ta.lay on the nf the Greenstmrg Country club with matches.

'l ite eliminu ion rna'ches until S.nurdav. wh the urn ts will li ay tli hoi leis of rh- M. n' smg'es toek up the entire day. Sa ry sitieles S. Durstinc defeated W.

M. AVork. 6-4. 6-3: hert Smertz defeated r. A.

GaUr. 7-5. 2-6, 4 H. J. tin-ton Roy Blank.

3-6, 6-4. 6-1: J. L. deferred K. 6 1.

6 M. lit-ffatei H. C. Bra I I. A.

sa Johns; k. 6-1: 11. M. Gorman M. a.

6-1. J. L. Co defeated li. n.

6-1, BALENGER PITCHES WELL. TOO WAV. Pa. fdiv and It of 3 to 1 by Aug. 17 Bulenger twirl" 1 was defeated by a t.

iris. The score: T. M. R.B. B.A.E BIDG.

B. P.A.E. 'ri ii.s Mc is. 0 0 1 1 i 2 -0 i upr. 1 i i 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 e.lev.2 1 1 v.

0 'a i 0 1 2 1 0 1 1 l.p I I -tart 11 0 2 2 Kudo 1.. 0 0 2 1 1 3 1 2 1 rs.r.. 0 16 p. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 92 27 35 Pelted bunted hiri irie. in ninth.

(-0 0 2 10 0 0 03 iil'i 0 0 0 0 0 01 hits Smith, 1'liaien, Iiibie play Keiley to Hit by itched ball Stolen l'halen. Hiiensrtr 5. Base on for Lioy f-'t It' irys 1t.ay ree-bn s-a i eiiey. ci- to potter. 1 'as- i i Voct.

out By I.ioyd i la; IT Llov.l 1 off Be if Ef-r 1. Left oi St. M.us Umpiie Hand. ANSWER TO QUERY. S'orfirs; II I i to-.

hat v. ere the istet thr heats made this in u-, to 13 bv j-aeers an-1 trotters? O. T. K. at Grand Rap: js- iA'i, C.n."2.

T'-otiinir 1 ettr at Kalama-aoo; ANOTHER FOR COMETS. ciIARLKItni. Pi Aus IT. Th Oharlero! fimt the Juniors to 1. Si trtenette heM itus.w t.

two hits. The 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 9 C.m. ts 3 1 1 i 0 13 21 2 It.itterVx- A. I kino. Peach an 1 tie an 1 Fu.m.

Umpire SAYL0R BEATS SHITGRUE. 5VDNKY, X. Auz. 1 7 Mill, urn Baylor earned th dei.ion over Yountr (Jooi of Jerst-y City, after rounds of tast mlblrn her tonight. i Party in Quandary as Action on Eve of State Convention.

to SARATOGA. Ausr. 17. On the eve of the state convention, the delegates tonig-ht were in a state of mingled excitement and confusion. No one knew what would happen when the convention opened.

Officially the purpose of the meeting- is to adopt a platform and select delegates at large to the constitutional convention. But the delegates took only an academic interest in these subjects. The real and abiding interest lay in the question of candidates for governor and United States senator. Most of the leaders were opposed to any action by the convention in the way of recommending any candidates for the primaries, on the. ground that it would constitute a violation of the spirit of the primary law.

Nevertheless, it was recognized that no legal barrier stood the way of such Indorsements, which would not be binding. If the convention should decide against indicating its choice of candidates, it wa-s felt that a common understanding might be reached, or, as some of the delegates put it, that "the word would go out." No encouragement in this direction came from the leaders. William -Barnes, state chairman," maintained his policy of saying nothing. Others at the council table of the party followed euit. The uncertainty as to what would happen and absence of the leadership of other days was a source of confusion among the rank and file, who at a loss what to do or what to expect.

In the way of official business little was done today. Work was continued by the committee of 30 on the draft of t'no platform for delegates to the constitutional convention. The committee definitely defeated a plan of Herbert Parsons of New York, which proposed that only the have power to appoint and summarily remove, without consent the Senate, the other state officials. Ohio Miners' Strike Threatens1 to Spread Local Official to Confer With Official Board of U. M.

W. WIIEiELING, W. Aug. 17. Ail hope of a referendum vote of miners of the fifth Ohio sub-district on the question of accepting a reduction in the scale of 47 cents having- been shattered by opposition of the local unions.

President C. J. Albasin has gone to Indianapolis for a conference with the official board of the Un ted Mine Workers. There is no of weakness on the part of the miners, only a hopeless minority favoring concessions in the scale, and as Tnany of the miners art-feeling the pinch of want. President Albasin will discuss with the XJnrted Mine Workers of America officials the advisability of calling out miners in other mines operated by owners of the mines in the fifth Ohio sub-district.

If this step is decided upon it will involve mines in the Pittsburgh district, in Indiana and in other parts of Ohio. Democratic Campaign Informally Opened The Democratic state nominees will spend the present week in visiting farmers' picnics in Eastern counties. The formal opening of the campaign will be withheld until early in September. Vance C. McCormick, nominee for governor, and William T.

Creasy, nominee for lieutenant governor, will attend the farmers' picnic in DeWitt park, Danville, Northumberland county, tomorrow and the following day will be present at the Kishacoquilias Valley railroad picnic in Belleville, Mifflin county. On Friday the party, with William N. McNair, nominee for secretary of internal affairs, will attend the Lebanon fair, in Lebanon. On Saturday A. Mitchell Palmer, nominee for United States senator, and the four nominees for congress-men-at-large.

Bright, Caton, Clark and Crosby, will join the party in attendance at the Lehigh county Democratic meeting in Schnecksviile. Oakland Celebrates At Lawn Concert Oakland night was celebrated last night at the Schenley lawn concert of the Pittsburgh festival orchestra under the direction of Carl Bernthaler, conductor. Several hundred persons were present. Following the concert there was a dance. On the concert program were several selections adjudged particularly praiseworthy by the audience, including the "Tannitauser" overture and the ballet "Queen of Pheba," by Gold-mark, fviiss Janet Mcllroy, violinist, and Miss Ruth iForney, contralto, each won favor.

Thieves Dynamite Car Company's Safe Escape With More Than $600 in Cash and Leave No Clue. AKRON', Aug. 17. T.ree cracksmen dynamited a safe in thr. offices of the Cleveland, Akron Railroad Company, here, early this morning- and escaped with more than SfiOO in cash.

The robbery was not discovered employes of the company saw the door of the safe lying in fragments on the floor when they went to work. Railroad detect: es and police can find no trace of the burglars. Stabbing Is Alleged Following an altercation early last evening with two foreigners on a street car M. II. of Hays was stabbed in the back as he alighted at the Glenwood car barn.

Glenwood. Joseph Zaezer and Steve Kizsty, both Qf Dyke street. Haze wood. were ar-lested. They are accused of being rn-plicated in the affair.

The men are being held in the Oakland police station. They wi 1 be given a hearing this morning before Magistrate Waiiaee Borland. Jonas was taken to Passavant Hosritai. His condition is not ser ous. Fall Kills Instantly BTTLiEPi, Aug.

17. John P. A.lnms 54 years old. fell from a barn on the William Kennedy farm in Jefferson township at 3 o'clock this afternoon and was ki led instantly. He was a former merchant of Tarentum.

Rev. Charles A. Adams, a missionary in Egypt, is a son. Two other, sons and three daughters are left. BOSTXT, Aug.

17. "Xo compromise" was the slogan with which Colonel Roosevelt opened the political campaign in Massachusetts tuuay. He declared there should be rio compromise with reactionaries in any form, while on the other hand the party would welcome those of the rank and file of other organizations who refused to follow the old leaders-j The men who were responsible for the Payne-Aldrich bill, he asserted, are also responsible for the present tariff measure and should be opposed: Colo.iel Roosevelt's speech was to have been delivered at a Progressive rally and field meet at Fenway park, but rain drove the crowd to shelter the arena. Speaking of what he termed the permanent problem of Massachusetts, Mr. Roosevelt said: The problem must be, so far as it concerns the great industries in which the immense majority of wage workers are engaged, to combine efficiency, with the nroner sharintr of the rewards Of that efficiency.

There will be no rewards lor anyooay, no adequate wase mr mej woiKingman, no proper service to tne public, unless the business pays. "A business run at a loss will have to shut its doors. No prosperity can be passed around until the prosperity exists. The main ement in the success of any business muat be efficiency and the wage worker must do all in his power to contribute to this efficiency. But the wage worker who, by his efficiency, adds to the productivity must have that added efficiency recognized In Increased wages.

The benefit must in part accrue to him exactly as it in part accrues to the man who furnishes the capital, without wtiicn the business could not go on, and in part to the general public. "fo in every business it must be recognized that there are those three interests; and each one of those interests must receive justice. Public opinion must recognize this fact; and government, which in this country is based on public opinion, must also recognize it and endeavor to secure its practical realization." Delivery of Liquor By B. 0. Enjoined Court Lays Upon Railroads Responsibility for Identity of Consignee.

F-AITIMOXT, W. Aug. 17. The State of West Virginia, through Prosecuting Attorney Tusoa Morris, today was granted an injunction against the Baltimore Ohio R-ailroad Company, restraining that company from delivering a shipment of one carload of whisky, consigned to Arthur Bo.llomo and intended for 57 people. The company is further restrained from accepting intoxicating liquors in Marion county without ascertaining that the liquor is for consignees' personal use.

This places the responsibility for liquor shipments largely upon the railroad company and eliminates, to a great extent, shipments in this county. The car w-as shipped from Mingo Junction, and arrived at Farmington Saturday. This is the largest amount of liquor confiscated since the state prohibition law went into effect. Court Sustains Coal Tax Land Eevision Companies Announce That The Will Take an Appeal. SCX BURY, Aug.

17. Judge Fred B. Moser offcthe Northumberland county report today filed an opinion sustaining the county board of coal tax land revision in appeals made by the Mineral Railroad and Mining Company, Philadelphia. Reading Coal and Iron Company, Susquehanna Coal Company, Lehigh Valley Coal Company, and smaller corporations, and reduced the original valuation of fixed in 1912 one-eighth of 1 per cent. Attorneys for the coal companies say they will appeal today's decision to the supreme court.

Appeal Is Granted For Mine Workers RICHMOND, Aug. 17.Iudge J. Pritehard, in the United States circuit court of today, granted an appeal to the supreme court in the case of John Mitchell, T. L. Lewis and W.

B. Wilson, appel'ees, against the Hitchmn CorI and Coke Company, appellants. The case involved the United Mine Workers of America, who in an opinion handed down on May 2S, 1914. were (jonceded the right to form a combination, to induce miners of West Virginia to become members and to secure as high wages as possible by peaceable methods. Jewel Robbers Busy In Wealthy Colony XARRAGANSETT PIER, R.

Aug. 17. A series of jewelry robberies among members of the fashionable summer colony within the past week was reported tonight. Mrs. Daniel A.

Donahue of Salem, wife of a prominent merchant of that city, who suffered a loss estimated at from $2,000 to and Miss Dorothy Dickson of Chicago, were among the victims. Pol'ce and private detectives are investigating. Land Dispute Leads To Double Tragedy TROY, N. Aug. 17.

Follow ng a dispute over land, Xavid Eidon of Water-vliet, 40 years old, shot and kiUed Jonathan Norton, 77 years old. a wealthy farmer of Pittston, Rensselaer county, late this afternoon. When pursued by a posse of farmers and surrounded 1n a field. Eldon committed suicide. REWARD OFFERED FOR FIREBUG MEADVILLE, 17.

All efforts of the police, and detect ves of this tv I to capture a firebug who has p'ied his business in Meadville for the past two months, firinsr many buildings, have proved unavailing and the council has offered a reward of $500. i TEN-MILE BAPTISTS MEET. WAYNE SBURG, Aus. 17. The ffty-s'xth annual meeting of the Ten-Mrle Baptist Assoc'ation will convene in the Firsit Baptist Church of Waynes-burgh tomorrow for a two-day session.

KILLED BY FALLING TREE. KITTAN'MXG, Aug. 17. While cuttinsf timber on the farm of J. il.

Elose, near Af.vooi Arley A 'X years old, of Leechbtirgr, was crushed to death under a falling tree. WHEN YOU LEAVE FOR YOUR VACATION H. H. R.B.P..A.E.I ACORN. R.B.P.A.E.

Gusky.r 2 2 0 0 0 Toppy.s 0 0 2 1 1 12 14 0 Mclnerney.l 1 2 4 0 0 Meyer.m... 3 13 1 Krhhran.r. 0 1 fi 0 1 Bovd.l 3 2 2 0 0 Jehovic.l... 112 0 0 J.Kdw'ds.l. 3 1 30 0 0 Helfial.m..

0 10 10 Jwolke.s... 0 1 0 2 0 Richard. 3.. 0 3 110 T.Edw'ds.2 0 15 1 0 Walsh. 2 0 0 4 1 0 Tice.c 2 2 5 2 0 Barry, 0 0 4 1 0 Robinson.

0 0 0 3 0 erhardt.p. 2 2 0 4 0 Anderson, 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 110 14 12 27 13 0 Totals 4 10 24 9 2 Herron Hill 6 3 2 300 00 14 Acorn 0 0 2 001 00 14 OHEREVER you may go-v whether to the seashore, on the lakes, in the mountains, or in the country, you will want as a companion THE PITTSBURGH POST Fill in and send to the Circulation Department the following coupon, eccompanied by the ub-scription price for the desired Line Drives From Forbes Lot Daily, 1 ek Dally and Sunday. 1 week IBo Mall Yur Order NOW. ladicatla date THE PITTSBURGH POST! Starting1, L0ADMAN IS INJURED. STEU BENVILLE.

Aug. 17. The main bout of the Kteubenville A. C. boxing show tonight between Dick Loadman.

a local boy, and Alvie Miller of Lorain was stooped in the ninth round bv the referee after Loadman had been pitched through the ropes for a third time by h's opponent and sustained a dislocated b. The tirsf six rounds were decisive for Lna iiran. but in the seventh Miller rushed hatters. in that round Load man was twice pushed through i the ropes. In the eighth round Loadman was again coming na strong when he was thrown through the ropes for the third Time.

At tne beginning of the ninth round it was discovered that Loadman had sustained the injury. In the preliminary event Ray Parks stopped Ed Gray of Pittsburgh in eight rounds. made a cath ir the eigbth ir.ninj that cheateu Mike Don tin out of a leng hit. Wilbur Cooler and Rube Marqrard are ex- to vage a br.tt'e of on the mo id today at i oroes Konetchy was dctcrmrred to hur.t in 1 ne first inning, rut bis two effVtts produced fouU. then bunted ie thirc stuke and the ball ro le I safe, but ir.steau of Viox it .1 him at second and Kouev was "etlrel later (n a dcubie play.

Fred Clarke decided to send Ed Konctdn back into the game yesterday, preferring the veteran as his first baseman against a team like the Giants. The manaerer is undecided whether or not to give Hvatt another chance today or tomorrow. Babe is taking- no chances with "he kink ip his right arm. Ho felt n-- pain in the sai.irr wing yesterday, but its. ted ouring preliminary practice by wearing a on his throwlr hand and posimr as a snuthnaw.

Babe is pretty handy with his left flinpe'r at that He w-lii likely take a at the Giants tomorrow. Brilliar-t fi- Minn helped Pob Hi-mon in his wo-lc yesterday and mafe him do.ib effective against his ci-i foes. They on'-y nickel him for four hits in seven Inr.ints. hut bi the eighth Wtfis w-nt in the way of the Giants ani wiih the bases full. Burns trinied.

Later on M-yuiilan into the box and the fit t'm fa-e-i G- rge. he struck out It was the o.id tlm-i the Xev York left-fielder hj fanned. D.io Robertson war thrown out by Vies thr times ir. succession On his firs; time at bat. th-i Xew Vorkc- the sT-'ier- in cf first br.se- and Viox sireak-d it ir.u: line and scooped up the wnlni.inp- the runner out Jn the fourth I.ittre Jim svcl-beZ Robertson's hot sma-ii.

t.ifr.-p-i at Burrs as she latter se-l f.tr sec ani then to Kone-eby. R)-rt-f v. as out tut Hums wts called safe. Viox claimed he had cic if Bums and Waenor up the al era -ion. but Quil'v r-uised to and the plav didn't sro.

Jn the seventh chpj.ier. Viox made an ast.iandin? step and running- throw that disposed of Dave for the time In the eignth, P.ohertson's drive went in the same but th.s time it slipped through in and went for two bates. I for which I inclose 8. Name Address Town The Post (y)for Pe oi'd division were National League beaten in lha I I Joe Kellv robbed Fletcher of a bit in the second inn'ng when ht his fly while runni-ig at. full spe1 fv.

rd deep tight. I Sid Mercer, William macner and Sam ccrresr ondev ts making with the- Giants. Hnjir.a. Ha'Ty Schu-a'-e the New York war the Western journey Joe Leonard was taken ill yesterday and may be out of the giirne for several days, having caught a severe cold. Alex McCar- thy piayed third base- yesterday in his ab- sence.

Wigner fell while fie'dina- Burns' grounder in the fourth ir.ning. He lipped the ball to Yi'i- whi'e lyirg on bi side, but instead of a Doyle was safe o-i second by a nar-ruf l.mxgin and Burns nas cicuitei wi'tli a hit. Chief Meyers is in a slump, the Indian having played mediocre ball for some time. He has aiso been handicapped with an injured hand. Larry Mr-Bean therefore caught yesterday for the Giants.

Ti-a'-y. star seo-n-3-baseman for the Pu-iuf ie Vniv.rslty team. wo.e a Pirate unif.im yesterJay an.i eike-rl nut with the eiub. w.s (iriiiinfr dailv with the Fe but ha.J no; teen sisnet up. His fri ncis appealed to Fred Clarke to give the lad a try jut at Ko-bes Field and this was granted Mike Mowrey left las', nisrbt for his old home He- receiver! his re'pase in the best of bumoi.

but de-Hin -l to li-un to a flucctstion thi' he leorii-. te for p.r. inf.eid with" th I Mike ravs a liitie wbl l- him rv. harm and he has accorrjing plann- i a tlshing trip. Superintendent Walter Srrith of Foibes Field was stricken with i'lnes or-Sunday and his eomiitien vpsterdav was reported to be alarming.

He had fuiiv recovered f. track of sickness sustained spring, but was able to look, after his duties at the big: baseball park Walter had visited the stadium to talk over some plans with Groundkeeper Fogarty The superintendent fell unconscious and was removed to Mercy Hospita.1. PITTSBURGH POST 7 IResort Ifnformatfon (Coupon i and complete infotmation j.nfryiin will be forwarded to you. Fill in and return to regarding the resort you are of Keaort Signed Address AVIr. a.

Pittsburgh re i "-'iit Out a4T JTall to INFORMATION PITTSBURGH POST A.