14 'Tis the Only Lite, Boys; the Only Lite >.- __ .... . . . - —• ■ - ' 1 l|f " ' (t> FIIIST BUTTER UP WILL BE GOVERNOR TENER Opening Game Will Start at Noon Wednesday; Umpire Is George B. Tripp Heading the batting list at the noon flay baseball luncheon Wednesday, April "2, will bo Governor .lohn K. Tuner, president of the National Base ball League. The one particular topic lo be. dis ruaged at tbm opening game will be, "Baseball a Wholesome Business Stim ulant." This game will start in the old Board of Trade rooms ut noon next Wednesday. The umpire will be George r-I. Tripp, president of the llar tisburg Chamber of Commerce. There will be sortie hard hitters in the game and it is the Intention to win a victory for baseball in Harrisburg that will Rive the city increased prom inence as a wide-awake locality. George M- Graham, preedf-nt of the Tri-Stato League, one of the greatest of pinch hitters, will be on hand. The preliminary practice— mostly eats will start at 12 o'clock sharp; the umpire will call play at 12.30. Annual Call to Amateur Managers Future areata ore nnrmlnn up for the coming ha*ehall aeaNon, nu<l will soon be In the field for hon or*. The HarrlNburtf Telegraph desire* 'lo keep In eloae touch with all amateur tennia and game*. Managers are requested to aend In at onee the name* of their team, manascrr and captain, with their addreaae*. SPOUTING EDITOR OF TUB TEI.E. GRAPH. We've plowed the whole field of fashion. Everything in correct style for Men's Spring dress. Suits $12.50 to $35. Light weight Spring overcoats. Some cravanetted, some Balmacaan, rough and fuzzy, smooth and trim, but all new and right. $lO to $25. Shirts Socks Neckwear Pajamas Gloves Underwear You won't lose anything by looking. TB&|§HUB 320 MARKET STREET The Service of 23 Years 2 3 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! :"T . f I FRIDAY EVENING. &ABRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 17, 1914. 1 | Trout Line Tracks; Tossed From Windows Special to The Telegraph tVilliamsport, Pa.. April 17.—Twen-j ty-three undersized trout were con fiscated yesterday from the Baskets ol five AVellsboro anglers by A. J3. Miller, j a fish warden, on a New York Central ; {passenger train cit route from the ' Slate Run fishing region to the Tioga j | county town. Numerous other anglers escaped the] wrath of the warden by throwing iish | and creels out of the car windows. 11- j legal trout littered the way between | Ansionia and Stokesdale. The warden boarded the train at! Ansonia, and immediately spread con-| eternation among the forty anglers, j who had spent the day along Slate' Run. He examined the baskets of five 1 of the number and found twenty-three ■ illegal fish. In the meantime the' others disposed of their undersized i catches as quickly as possible by toss- j Ing them out of the car windows. NAPS AUK, CRIPPLED; POUR MEX ARK OUT Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., April 17.—More hard] luck struck the crippled Cleveland j American League team yesterday j when the club physician ordered Man- | agcr Birmingham to stay out of the | game for three weeks and sent Pitcher \ I Steen home with a broken tinger. i Birmingham wrenched the muscles lof his right side and examination showed that the injury was more seri |ous than at first thought. The middle linger of Steen's pitching hand was broken in yesterday's game when it I was struck by a pitched ball. Lelivelt | probably will play in Birmingham's I place. ! Dr. M. H. Castele, the Cleveland | club's physician, said that Outfielder Leibold, in whose place Birmingham i has been playing, will return to the ■ game in a week. Leibold has been in a hospital here with water on his knee-cap. Shortstop Chapman may return to the game late in June. "Harlem Tommy" Is Ready; Will Meet Ritchie Tonight j New Yorker Waited Long For This Bout; It Is Scheduled For a Twenty Round Contest I3y Associated Press San Francisco, April 17.—■Willie Ritchie's youth, punch and the fact that he is the champion have installed him an overwhelming favorite at Odds of ten to four for his twenty-round fight to-night with "Harlem Tommy" Murphy. The lightweights are said to be in York Signs Bill Clay; Released by Trenton Special to The Telegraph York, Pa.,' April 17.—Not caring to take any chances with a bunch of youngsters, Manager George Wash ington Heckort. is going after the vets. .Local fans were yesterday given a surprise in the announcement that Bill Clay had signed with tlio White Roses. Clay was a member of the York club when it won pennants in 1904 and 1906. Clay has been with the Trenton club for several years. Manager Heck ert also announced the release of Pitcher Williams to Trenton. Clay will play right field. York has also signed Yale, a first baseman, and Edmunds, a pitcher. Outfielder Frank Swayne and Pitcher Strieker have re ported here for practice. Gus Dundon, the Harrisburg contract jumper, was signed yesterday. JACK COOMBS RETURNS; WILL COACH PITCHERS Special to Tht Telegraph Philadelphia, April 17. Jack Coombs, the former great pitcher of the Athletics, will poin the team early next week and will aßsist in coaching the young twiriers of the club. Coombs was out of service all of last season owing to illness and it is doubtful if he will ever again be the great pitcher of former years, when ho was known as the "Iron Man" of the game. Coombs will naturally be of great help to the world champions and will bring out the good points in the young heavers that Mack picked up dur ing the off season, besides developing those who showed so well last, year and are looked upon to tako their reg ular turn in the box this season. FIELD FOII HAGERSTOWN; LEAGUE STILL UNCERTAIN Hagerstown, Md., April 17. —The question of securing grounds for the Hagerstown baseball team, which with Frederick and Martinsburg at present compose the new Cumberland Valley League, has teen solved. The direc tors of the Hagerstown fair have given the team permission to convert the infield on the fairgrounds into a baseball park. The final declination of Chambersburg to join the league, after considering the matter for sev eral days, will give Hanover, Bruns wick or Waynesboro a chance to be come the fourth team in the league. Truss Wearers The truss department at our store is / given very personal attention. Our knowledge of trusses is prac tical knowledge. I Wo can tell you the kind of a ! truss that you ought to have In I order to secure perfect ease and 1 best results. All kinds and styles ' of trusses in stock. $1.50 to $7.00 Forney's Drug Store 423 MARKET STREET j "We servo yon wherever you are." Your Shirts Should Be McFall Shirts Because they are the best values to be had anywhere for the price. Every shirt is guaranteed in every detail of style, fabric, color, finish and above all guaranteed to be a perfect fit—the proper neckband, correct sleeve length and full roomy body. Shirts of Madras and mercerized fabrics, $1 to $3 Shirts of exquisite Silks, $3.50 to $7.50 McFall's, Third and Market the pink of condition and light foi- j lowers are expecting a fast contest. For eleven years Murphy has been I battling for a chance at the champion-' ship. Twice within the last year the opportunity was almost within his grasp, but on each occasion a mis-1 hap, first of weather conditions and: then of an injury to Ritchie, prevented an encounter. Miller Holds Title as Champion Wrestler fort. William, Ont., April 17.—After' ono hour, seventeen minutes and thirty, seconds of gruelling work last night, Walter Miller, of St. Paul, welter- ■ weight champion wrestler of the' world, retained his title by winning a decision over George Walker, welter weight champion of Canada. Walker obtained the first fall in one hour and seventeen minutes. Thirty seconds after the bell of the bout, Miller picked Walker up bodily and dropped him to the mat on his head and easily won the second bout. Walker's neck was badly sprained and he was not allowed to enter the ring again. MINGLES OP SPORTS Amateur teams will begin to-mor-' row. Earl Hamilton has been sued for l $25,000 by the Kansas City baseball! team for Jumping his contract. The Waynesboro high school track team started practice yesterday with I thirty candidates. Hummelstown will open the season 1 to-morrow with West Fairview team. Baker A. A. will open the season at Steelton to-morrow with Enhaut. \ Amateur managers and captains arel requested to leave scores at the Tele-1 graph ottiro immediately after the games. The Tulsa, Oklahoma, Jocket Club meet was called off last night. The people will vote on the racing proposi tion nsxt November. Harrisburgers made good scores in the shoot at Atglen Wednesday. Shoop made 189 out of 200 and J. G. Martin 183. The Keener A. C. will play at High spire to-morrow afternoon. Score sheets for amateur games can be had on application to the sporting editor of the Telegraph. Two silver cups to be awarded as prizes in the Steelton high and gram mar school meets at Steelton are on exhibition in the window at Fairlamb's cigar store in Steelton. The Swallows defeated the Robins and Sparrows In the Holtzman bird league last night. The Sparrows and Robins each took a game from the Eagles. The Pintails defeated the Muscovy five in the Casino duckpln league last night and moved into third place, margin 97 pins. Middletown players will be out in full force for practice to-morrow aft ernoon on the fair grounds. BIG LEAGUE SCORES National • At St. Louis— R.H.E Pittsburgh 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 o—4 8 4 St. Louis 00000010 o—l 6 4 Batteries —McQuillen and Gibson; Ilageman and Wingo. American At Chicago— R.H.E Cleveland OOOuOOOO o—o 4 1 Chicago 00000010 x—l 4 1 Batteries—Blanding and Carisch; Bens and Schalk. At Detroit— J>. JJ, E St. Louis 30 0 0 0 1 2 0 I—B 13 4 Detroit 1 0021100 o—o 10 2 Batteries James and Crossin; Dauss, Hall, Covet and Stanage. Federal At Kansas City— r.H E Chicago 01000200 0 3 7 2 Kansas City ..00000002 0 2 ti 1 Batteries—Hendrix and Wilson; E. Packard and Easterly. At St. Louis— R. H. E | rndlanapolls .20 2 10000 I—7 11 2 St. Louis ....30000000 o—3 7 2 j Batteries—Falkenberg and Rarlden; 1 Groom and Simou. Second Day Shows New League Records STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League W. 1,. P.C. Philadelphia 1 4) 1.0041 Brooklyn 1 0 1.0041 Cincinnati 1 4) 1.4)4)0 Pittsburgh 2 1 .41*17 St. Louis . 1 2 .388 *ew York 0 I .4)041 4 hlcago 4) 1 .4)044 Boston 0 1 .4)00 American League W. L. P.C. Chicago :t O 1.004) Xra Vork 1 o 1.4)00 \\ ashington 1 1 .500 Detroit 1 1 ~-04) Iloston 1 I . 500 SI. Louis 1 1 .504) Philadelphia' 4) I .4KK) CloVclanil 0 3 .4)00 I'"e«lerul League XV. L. P.C. Baltimore 1 o 1.04)0 Brooklyn 1 4) 1.4)4)0 Indianapolis I 0 1.04)0 4 hlcago 1 o 1.04)0 Kansas City I) 1 .04H) Pittsburgh O 1 n<)o Buffalo 4) 1 (Hit) St. Louis I | .04)0 YESTERDAY'S SCOItES National League Pittsburgh, •»! St. Louis, I. Other sanies postponed; rniu. American League Chicago, I; Cleveland, 0. St. Louis, St Detroit, 5. Other games postponed; rain. Federal League Indlnnapolls, 7; SI. Louis, 3. Chicago, St Kansns City, 2. Other sanies postponed) rain. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY National League New York at Philadelphia. lloston at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. American League Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Federal League Chicago at Kansas City. Indianapolis at St. Louts. SCHEDULE FOR SATURDAY National League New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cinelnatl. American League Philadelphia at New Y'ork. Washington at Boston. Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Federal League Brooklyn a* Pittsburgh, BuiTaio at Baltimore. Indianapolis at St. Louis. L Chicago at Kansas City. ARMY ANI) NAVY CLUB SUGGESTS COMPROMISE By Associated Press New York, April 17.—1n an effort to settle the controversy between the Army and Navy athletic authorities over the location of the 1914 football game the Army and Navy Club at Washington has suggested a compro mise which gives the Middies the privilege of selecting Washington this year and permits West Point to choose New York in 1915. News that such a compromise had been suggested served to make those interested in bringing the Army-Navy game to this city next Fall redouble their efforts to make the contest an annual event in New York city. OPENING AT PROG RESS Plans for opening the amateur sea son at Progress were completed to day. Crescent A. C. will play the Progress team. Manager D. H. Kres ler, Jr., requests the following players to meet at Crescent and Kittatinning streets at 1 o'clock: Madden. Ritter, Spayd, V. Ditzol. W. Ditzel, Cashman, Grier, Minich, Stew ard and Lescure. General Wotherspoon Will Be New Chief of Staff •#<s> ■ ' IHH • • Hi «B*-BSSaBSBDBSSSBSS!^HSHS General William W. Wotherspoon to be the new chief of staff of the United States army. Tie will take office April 22, n hen General Leonard Wood's term expires. Distinctively Individual 1 TURKISH BLEND V* * CIGARETTES Friends tell their friends how good they ate. Ruima Coupons can be exchanged Jor distinctivtCifis YACHTS ALMOST READY: RACES START IX JUNE Special to The Telegraph New York, April 17.—With the New lork Yacht Club's flag officers' syndi cate yacht for the cup defense, the j Resolute, to be launched at the Heres shoffs yard on Saturday, April 25; the ] Reliance, the Gardner designed racer for Alexander Smith-Cochran to be launched on or about May 1, and the Tri-City syndicate yacht, the Defiance to take her maiden dip soon there after, American yachtsmen naturally are interested !n the progress being mdae on the Shamrock IV. The trio of craft built for the de fense of the America's cup will meet in their first race on June 2 off Glen Cove and from that date until August 22 they will race in twenty-eight con tests exclusive of those embraced bv the port to port run of the New York Yacht Club's cruise. GOOD SCORES MADE IN ELIZABETHTOWX SHOOT Special to .ne Telegraph Elizabethtown, Pa., April 17.—1n a. live bird shoot under the auspices of the Elizabethtown Rod and Gun club, good scores —ero made. Immediate! / after the shoot dinner was served. The scores follow: First event, ten birds:—Kersey 7. Mumma 6, H. Gocnnauer 9, B. F. Gochnauer 7, Farver 5, Scholl 7. Miss and out —Kersey 5, Mumma 0. H. Gochnauer 4, B. F. Gochnauer 0, Rutherford 1, Scholl 1, Pigeon match, five birds—Mumma 2, H. Gochnauer 4, B. F. Gochnauer 5. Farver 4, Scholl 2. Mt. Joy, Mariott i, Elizabethtown and Cordelia were rep resented. 337 Models o/~ Style.Fit and Comfort "Wj!/Q-y°yxio |^M®^electfrotn/"r2Y^( jj» I \ 1 fe® IPk mer models of the Z' I "Newark" are a positive joy/ *?*/ \ to behold, w benched " and fin- / %y/ J ished with the fervor of a jealous reputation, teeming with talent, 4^^SHp^ instinct and © nality, and superb with style. XA Two hundred-and-thirty seven models and each one resplendent with new and original features. Each one a standard $3.50 value. By giving this value alike to the man who wears $3.50 shoes, and /d!j|aip)?Wz2&sffilJ to the man oi humble requirements, j, we fulfill the expectations of the first yr and exceed the expectation* of the second. A shoe that will do this is well worth lookup ARgBW2gK . Kntto | Y™ pay no middleman*, profit NEWARK SHOE STORE (W UAJUUSnURG* 315 MARKET STREET (XEVn DEWBERRY» Other Sicwirk Store* Senrlij-i lurk. Heariluit. Altovna. OHltlmnrf, l.Miicnster. SUSQUEHANNA PLAYS STEELTO: The Susquehanna A. A. will pl:v Steelton to-morrow. The followin |pi \ers will report for the 1.15 ca from Market Square: Carpenter, Rhinehart, McQualdf Shaffer, 1-lawley, Brown, Williams Downey, Ehling, B. Kline, Murphj Connors, J. Kline, Coover. 11 Ide Sil § £ Collars'k SIDES K SIDES
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers