Yes! If She Is a Speciman :=: By Swinnerton -n Pgr nu n \ i, /. , ■ , ' ' * u 1,1 ' a^sya'ssssi 1 " wK°^ eether ? , as frffiewsrei. 1 fe„ w «rV I ISWM^I J \Ste&>! WILL MEET HER!' S V TIMES IM £ \ BE AT EASE ABOUT "TH #\T, I TwE TRMNT SHELL KNOW \ MUST I J N ——. *O c ~ . . I , . \ 1 7 \o&STME«*r- r~T v>- ; I LftOCiPn anrarrl BECAUSE ALL. TUE TIME. YOU &C APHCfTO I SENT HER.\ * ' J \ • f*»!ps \ If l'l I ■ I i MMX \ * V J M. I kjo . &.». iV® I COMIN«- IIP F(2Ak/i "TM& SHE WAS -me BEAUTY OF/ { \ 111 = , CEHTTRHL LEAGUE WILL PUIY SATURDAY GAMES Schedule Promises Much Interest For Harrisburg Base ball Fans Saturday games in the Tri-State will not be as plentiful this season as In past years. There Is, however, some consolation in the prospects for in teresting Saturday games in the Cen tral Pennsylvania Baseball League. Following a tew minor changes the schedule for the season was made public last night. Each team will play twelve games at home and twelve abroad. The Highspire and New Cumberland teams will pair off on holidays. Highspire will be at home on the afternoon of May 30, an at New. Cumberland in the morning. These teams will switch for Indepen dance day games. Middletown and Steelton will divide honors. Steelton gets the afternoon game on Decoration day and will go to Middletown for the afternoon bat tle on July 4. These two important holidays this season fall on Saturday. The league season will open May 9, and the last game will be played Sep tember 20. Postponed games will be played as twilight contests. Shoots Wife Five Times and Then Commits Suicide Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md„ April 16. —Yester- day the body of Chancellor P. Ander son, of this city, who committed sui cide by shooting himself in the head after shooting his wife five times, at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. G. H. Keyser, at Ingham, Va., on Wednesday, was brought to this city and taken to the home of his mother, Mrs. Nellie Anderson, from where the funeral was held this afternoon. One bullet entered Mrs. Anderson's head, one pierced her breast and another her shoulder and two more in her neck. She is believed to be fatally wounded. The suicide was a native of Hagers town and was employed by the Penn sylvania Steel Company on the con struction of a bridge on the Norfolk and Western Railroad at Shenandoah, Va. He served twelve years in the artillery and marine service of the government and was with the fleet when it made the trip around the i world. He is survived by his mother, five sisters and a brother living in this city. York High School Lacks Track Material Special to The Telegraph York, Pa., April 16.—For the first time in seven years, the York High School will not send a track team to either the University of Pennsylvania relay races at Philadelphia or to Har risburg this year. Never before in the history of the athletics of the school has there been such a dearth of material or such a lack of interest in • this branch of sports among high school students. Probably the nearest thing in track work the students and friends of the school will have an opportunity of see ing will be the annual inter-class lield meet, and as yet there have been no definite plans shaped or a date de cided upon for this athletic event. LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL HAS STRONG MNE-UP Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., April 16.—Manager frost, of the Lebanon High School baseball team, to-day announced his selection of a team for the coming season and also made public his ached- I ale. The team will include: Will, catcher; Coughlin, Hague,' ?herk, Albert and Swanger, pitchers; Patsche, first; Culp, second; Haddow, !hlrd; Light, short; Moore, left; Lape, center; Short, right; Clyiner, Nagle, Relnh-ird and Holly, subs. The sched ule follows: April 23, New Bloomfield at home; 26, Ursinus (second) at Collegeville; May 1, Reading at home; 2, American Iron and Steel at home; 9, Mineraville it Minersvllle, a. m., Pottsville at Pottsville p. m.; 16, Mlnersvillo at lome; 23, Millersvllle Normal (sec ond at )Millersville; June 6, Mlllers rille Normal at home. Games are jending with Albright, Lebanon Val ey and other colleges, and with Her ;hey High School. \ Annual Call to Amateur Managers Future (errata are unrnilnK up f nr the eontlna kaaebnll iraaon, nml will soon Ue In the Arid for hon or*. The IlnrrliihiirK Telegraph dealren to keep lu clo«r touch nitli oil amateur teams anil icamea Managers are requested to Mend I In at onee the namea of their team, manager nnd captain, with their addrraaea. SPORTING EDITOR OF THR TELE. GRAPH. J Von Have a Backyard or Lawn— Why not jive some man out of work a Job putting the lawn or backyard in order. 1 A line or two on the Want Ad. page of the Telegraph ! will bring the out-of-work man to your door. DO IT NOW. # THURSDAY EVENING, Eats and Talks Booster Plan; President Graham Coming Noonday Luncheon by Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce Is Wednesday April 22 Two days late will be that much talked of baseball luncheon by the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce. Following the return of Governor John K. Tener from New York, Wednesday, April 22 was announced as the time for the big eats and talks. Mondav, April 20. was the first date mentioned. Notices will go out to-day telling! the members of the Chamber of Com-| merce about further details for this! TWO YEHR OLD COLTS REPORT FOR IRK Manager Cockill's Players Anxious to Show Their Ability; First Practice To-day Special to The Telegraph Lewisburg, Pa., April 16.—Dancing and prancing about like two-year olds, seven Harrisburg recruits reported to Manager Cockill this morning to be gin their preliminary work. The en tire squad is not due until Monday next. A muddy field greeted the Harris burg aggregation to-day and there was little likelihood that much work would be done. So anxious are Cockill's youngsters to get to work that they wanted to clean off a space large enough to permit them to do a little tossing and warming up exercises. One of the first to report to Mana ger Cockill was Ed Wertz, the crack Newport pitcher. He is expected to be a good find this season. Blake, the Eaglesmere giant, who can play any position, and Byers, the star from the Williamsport trolley league who will be tried out at first base, are also on hand. Pitcher Adams, who made go id in the South, the former Ellzabethville twirier, had a little warming up exer cise in the gymnasium yesterday. First Baseman Cruikshank, captain of the Bucknell varsity team, will coach the youngsters. He will not report for duty with Harrisburg until June 15. Crist and Rudolph, two for mer outfielders; shortstop Dietz and catcher Therre are expected to be on hand for the opening practice to-day. Moisture and Mud Was Big Baseball Factor; Three Games Played Moisture and mud joined hands yes terday in puting a crimp in Uncle Sam's favorite sport. Juice from the clouds fell in liberal quantities. Only three of the twelve scheduled games were played. j The only tears shed were those that came from the heavens. The grass on the diamonds must he given a chance |to grow and the rain was a big help tor the sod. The players also longed for an opportunity to Iron out kinks and rub down "Charles Horses." The Pittsburg Pirates almost scared St. Louis to death yesterday by the manner in which they went after the westerners. Errors were costly. Pitts burgh won, score 5 to 1. Two games were finished in the American Lea gue. Boston, real angry over the first day defeat, went after Washington, ham mer and tongs, landing a 2 to 1 vic tory. Tho weather was almost frigid and real baseball was out of the ques tion. Cleveland made it two straight for Chicago, the latter winning by a 2 to 1 score. Buck Weaver's sensa tional fielding was a feature in Chi cago's victory. NEGRO CUTS FARMER Special to The Telegraph Hagorstown, Md., April 16.—David Sigler, a prominent farmer living near Shepherdstown, was attacked by a negro tramp whom Sigler found in his barn and ordered out and slashed across the face and arms with a razor. The negro escaped, but officers are on his trail and expect to capture him. Sigler was seriously wounded, but he is expected to recover. When Sigler ordered the negro to leave he whipped out a razor and cut him half a dozen times CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA LEAGUE SCHEDULE 1914 CORRECT HIGHSPIRE MIDDLETOWN j NEW CUMBERLAND STEELTON BASEBALL £ e is 3 ™ fNV M m 6 A-u'iu 1 .! 29 19 feVer „ MIDDLETOWN T GE | FL EWS FT?.'• fuYy May 30 (p. m.) May 23 NEW CUMBERLAND July 4 (a. m.) June 27 Tlln fe 9 ,. August 8 August 1 IN THE June 18 September 20 ; September 12 1 nC ,« : pr - -iio.APir .August 22 i September 26 J September 5 « , event, which will inaugurate the base ball campaign for the season. Governor John K. Tener will be the chief speaker. President George Sf. Graham of the Tri-State will be on hand with a genuine business address, and George B. Tripp, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will add his voice to the movement to give Harris burg more prominence on the baseball map. Biddle Loses Teeth To Save Lumberjacks ANTHONY J. DREXEL ("TONY") BIDDLE Philadelphia, April 16, Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, the millionaire ama teur boxer and organizer of Bible classes, is back from a trip through the Canadian wilds, where he organ ized six Bible classes. One of the in novations introduced by Biddle in ail these classes is friendly boxing. In the course of his bouts with the Cana dian lumberjacks he had three of his teeth knocked out. LEBANON VALLEY ACADEMY HAS GOOD SCHEDULE Annville, Pa., April 16.—Manager L Rodes, of the Lebanon Valley Acad emy baseball team, has completed his schedule for the season, arranging games with many strong teams of the State. The schedule is as follows: 1 April 18, Red Lion High School at Annville; 21, Annville High at Ann ville; 22, New Bloomfield at Annville; < May 2, Reading High at Annville; 6, Hershey High at Hershey; 8, Harris burg School of Commerce at Harris burg; 9, Hershey High at Annville; 15, Harrisburg School of Commerce at. Annville; 16, a. m., Duncannon High at Duncannon, p. m., New Bloomfield Academy at New Bloomfield; 20, Ann ville High at Annville; 23, Mechanics burg High at Annville; 27. Lebanon High at Lebanon. Harrisburo telegraph ODD FELOWS PLAN BIG SUMMER Bill Fifth Annual Gathering of Mem bers in Several States at Pen-Mar in August Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., April 16.—At a meeting of the general committee for the fifth annual reunion of Odd Fel lows, to be held at Pen-Mar on August | 6, held in the new Odd Felluvo' Tem ple in this city yesterday, preliminary arrangements were made for the big gathering on the mountain. The com mittee is composed of members of the order of the jurisdictions of Pennsyl vania, Maryland. Virginia, West Vir ginia and the District of Columbia, which will be represented at the re union. Fred A. Groom, of Baltimore, |is chairman; C. A. Geeseman, of I Waynesboro, Pa., secretary, and Dr. IE. D. Thompson, of Washington, I treasurer of the committee. The other members of the committee from Penn sylvania are R. D. Beman, of Harris burg, and M. F. Thompson, of Car lisle. Features of the event will be a pa rade of the Patriarchs Militant, the highest branch of Odd Fellowship, w;ho will give exhibition drills, and a display and drill exhibition by the de gree staffs of the Daughters of Re bekah lodges. Thousands of Odd Fel lows are expected to attend the re- which will be the largest <«.'er held by the order at Pen-,Mar. V Rainy Day Records in the Big Leagues standing of the teams National League w. l. r.c. I'hllndelplila 1 O 1.00(1 llrooktyn 1 O I.OOU Cincinnati 1 O I.(KN) St. I.oiilm 1 X .fiOO I'lttaliurgh 1 1 .000 New York O 1 .000 Chicago O 1 .0011 lioaton 0 1 .0011 American League W. 1.. P.C. Chicago 2 O 1.000 New Vork 1 0 1.000 Detroit 1 O 1.000 \\ aalilngton 1 1 . IWIO lioaton 1 l ,500 Philadelphia O 1 .000 St. I.oula 0 1 . 000 Cleveland 0 3 .000 Federnl League W. L. P.C. naltlmore 1 o 1.000 Brooklyn 1 o 1.000 Chicago O O .000 St. I.oula O 0 .000 Indlanupolla O O .000 lianaaa City 0 O .000 I'lttaliurgh O 1 .000 UulYalo 0 1 .000 YESTERDAY'S SCORES National League I'Mtalmrgl), 3) St. I.oula, 1. Other gamea poatponed) rain. American l.eague lioaton, 2; \\ aalilngtou, 1. Chicago, 2; Cleveland, 1. Other gamea poatpouvd; rain. Federal l.eague All gamea poatponed; rnin. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY National League New York a-t Philadelphia. lioaton nt Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at St. I.oula. Chicago Ht Cincinnati. American l.eague Philadelphia at New York. Wnahlngton nt Boaton. Cleveland at Chicago, St. Loula at Detroit. Federal l.eague Brooklyn ivt PlttKlnirgh, Bufl'nlo at Baltimore. Indlnnapolla nt St. Loula. Chicago nt Kanaua City. SCHEDULE FOll FRIDAY' National l.eague New York nt Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at St. I.oula. Chicago at Clncinatl. American l.eague Philadelphia at I*e«- York. Wnahlngton at Boaton. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Loula at Detroit. Federal I.eagae Chicago at Kanxna City. NEWSPAPERS TO RESCUE Selinsgrove, Pa., April 16.—Every' liquor license application in Snyder county could have been refused at the license court, the 27th of this month on the of erroneous adver tising had not special issues of threo county newspapers come to the rcs cuo in the nick of time Saturday. 1^ MAJESTIC To-night—Kelkin Yiddish Company in "One Year After Marriage." Saturday Afternoon and Evening— Montgomery and Stone in "The Lady of the Slipper." Monday and Tuesday Evenings, Mati nee Tuesday "The Blindness of Virtue." Wednesday, Afternoon and Evening— Richard Carle and Hattie Williams In "Tho Doll Girl." ORPHEUM Every Afternoon and Evening—High class vaudeville. COLONIAL Continuous vaudeville and pictures. RELKIN YIDDISH COMPANY The Relkln Yiddish Company, from the Lenox Theater, in New York, will be the attraction at the Majestic The ater to-night, offering the drama "One Year After Marriage." Edward Leven son is the star in this company and ho is surrounded by a competent coterie of Yiddish actors. The Yiddish .plays that have been presented at the Majestic this season have been well attended. This play is said to l>e tho best piece done by this company so far. —Advertisement . MONTGOMERY AND STONE The majority of smart musical com edies, the music at least, are from the pens of Germans or German-Ameri cans, and the libretti from various* and mysterious sources. Charles Dil lingham's musical fantasy, "The Lady of the Slipper," is of no such mongrel parentage as most of these diaphanous music-shows. Victor Herbert, though by grace of his long residence In Stuttgart, equipped with a mellifluous Teutonic accent, is by birth and early education a Dublin Irishman. Anne Caldwell, his librettist, also hails from the old sod, and it is unnecessary to state the places of origin of James O'Dea, the lyricist, and Lawrence McCarty, who collaborated with Miss Caldwell In the book. Given that W. A. Maquinn Is the musical director and the stage manager's name is Clyde McKinley, It Is easy to see why "The Lady of the Slipper," which comes to the Majestic, Saturday afternoon and evening, would be a popular show in Dublin or Cork when Ireland gets her own parliament.—Advertisement. "THE BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE" During the recent meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs in Albany the question of the drama and its educational influence was exten sively discussed by the gathering of women from all parts of the State. , Cosmoe Hamilton's play, "The Blind t Hess of Virtue." was brought forward as an example of the highest type of dramatic writing from both an edu cational and entertaining point of view.—Advertisement. WASHINGTON AT VALLEY FORGE This Universal special feature, com plete in four reels, featuring Grace Cunard and Francis Ford, will be shown In motion pictures for the rtrst time in this city at the Palace Theater to-morrow. It is one of the finest historical productions ever produced in films. It shows the midnight ride of Paul Revere, the patriotic activities of Samuel Adams and John Hancock, the gathering of the Minute Men and the battles of Lexington and Concord. From there the story shifts to the winter of 1776, two years later, when the cause was apparently hopeless. Here It shows how the conspirators plan to kill Washington while he sleeps. Betty, the daughter of a Min ute Man, who is staying at the inn, hears the plans and asks the general to take another room and she will take his. He does so. The spy cannot prevail upon any one of his soldiers to do the bloody deed, so he decides to do it himself. Once beside the bed, he plunges the dagger Into the form which Is lying before him. Lafayette hurries to the inn with a detachment of soldiers after being warned of the plot on the general's life. Tho spy is arrested, but cries "Too late, your commander lies dead upstairs." The truth Is discovered and the sny is taken to prison to await punishment. In addition the following will also be shown: Nestor drama, "The Way of Autos—Autos Price Way We must sell our cars and to move them quickly we have marked the prices lower than ever before. Our cars are guar anteed. We have over 300 for you. Pick from 1914, 1013 and 1 1912 models in all makes, also " auto trucks of every description. ' Cnr« from SIOO to S6OO. Trucks i from $l5O up. A few specials for this week: . I. ate Model Chalmera 94t>0 K. M. F„ like new 937S lillS Krlt Roartnter S3M C»»t Car, tlaady ear s".T>a < Cadillac, like new 9300 Ford Roadnter f17!5 Ford Touring Car 9^(10 Palmer Singer, a-cyl $47.% And about 280 others. If you contemplate buying a car It will - pay you to Inspect our stock and see our prices. Send to-day for our Com plete List and Prices Krouse Motor Car Co. 441 to 4>l North Broad Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. OPEN SUNDAYS* Affnt« wanted to represent on. You can make bis money Write tin. iiii»"gii» iii|iHn>inniHntM»<l APRIL 16. 1914. a Woman," "Powers comedy, "Her First Arrest," Nestor's comedy, "The Wrong Miss Wright" and Augustus Carney, the laugh-producer, in Uni versal "Ike in the Battle of Little Tin Horn."—Advertisement. RAINS NO HOLD BACK "The Trained Nurses" and the ex cellent supporting bill of Keith attrac tions at the Orpheum this week are enjoying prosperity in the face of April showers. Undaunted by the heavy rains, yesterday witnessed two capacity audiences at the Locust street playhouse, and the fondest expec tations of the management in bring ing this act to Harrisburg for a re turn date are being realized. Good as ever, "The Trained Nurses" are nurs ing their audiences into laughter and smiles, and they who brave the ele ments are declaring that the fine bill is worth it. In several instances the act of the nurses has changed some. There are a few new musical interpo lations and the cast of players has been changed some. The changes at least make the act a little more inter esting for those who witnessed it be fore, but certainly it hasn't deteri orated any. Also this time there is a new player taking care of the role of the doctor and the head of the nurse, corps is a different face also. They are different, but equally as good. Gladys Clark and Henry Bergman, the clever musical comedy couple who carried the piece to success at the Orpheum last season, aro still retained in the leading roles and one might add that they seem to havo improved since they were last here, if that could be possible. Anyway this big Lasky act is a treat indeed. It is beautiful, catchy and artistic and only deserves the patronage It Is receiving at the Orpheum this week.—Advertisement. AT THE COLONIAL "Girl Aboard," a spectacular mu sical act of real merit, heads an un usual bill to be uncovered at the Co lonial to-day. This pretentious scenic number employs the efforts of a cast of four clever players, a girl and three young men, and the mirth and har mony they provide is said to be a treat indeed. Pretty light effects, elaborate scenery and tuneful song hits are made the most of by those capable players. Bert Wiggins and company are booked to offer a decidedly clever comedy juggling exhibition, and Jack George, a black-face comedian, will lend his efforts to this offering also.— Advertisement. Annville School Children to Take Part in Annual Fete Annville, Pa., April 16.—One hun dred and twenty-five children of the public schools of Annville will take part In the annual fete to be held In the conservator yof music to-morrow and Saturday evenings, April 17-18. The direction of the entertainment is in the hands of Miss Anna E. Kreider and the pianist will be Miss liachael Shenk. Miss Josephine Urich, a senior at Lebanon Valley College, has been scured to give two readings at each evening's entertainment. The proceeds will be given to the alumni association of the Annville high school. kh JHi DEVON ARROW COLLAR CLUETT PEABODy fi-CQ TROY N.Y. The Service 23 years a good cigar! 23 years a regular quality cigar! 23 years a satisfying cigar! 23 years the standard of nickel quality! KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS For 23 years the favorite smoke of many fathers and sons! Step by step the making of men's clothing has got down to rock bottom economy by reason of scientific management, practical inventions and labor-saving de vices. We can show you better quality I for the price than ever before. Suits at sls, that are wonders for value—from that price up to S3O for luxury. THEfHUB 320 MARKET STREET Distinctive Soft Hats We have ror years de voted more energy in se lecting and displaying dis tinctive soft hats for style and - quality particular men, than any store in the city. This season is no exception. All styles and colors. $2.00 and $3.00 pOULTOIVj " The Hatter 1 S NORTH THIRD STREET "Where the atylea originate" Next to Postal Telegraph Office 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers