10
This Is Surely One on Mr. Jack By Swinnerton
I - WZA 9 - | G - 7. w i|
«V u /■'/ Jm. / / ) ( i J SHE ouaHT
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THIS PAPER &*VS r~ — HER V AT- < ER-^ T I y ~O ' Jf _ . "PAROOW ME.DEA«\ £.* M NA LEODV^""
THAT uwf MCDOUGALO XY
T5%?o c « N His?? R r - ' / i / > /- &ph B *.&&VT 5
"THAT MUST BE SHE. / ' „°/ J ILL StalL
IVL 'J I
WILL JOURNEY SOUTH
FOR YOUNG PLAYERS
Manager George Cockill Was Here
Yesterday; Brought
Good News
Plans outlined by Manager George
Cockill yesterday during a brief stay
in Harrisburg at an informal confer
ence with a number of Harrisburg of
ficiate, if successful, will give to this
city the liveliest kind of sport.
Manager Cockill will journey to the
South this week for the purpose of
looking over young recruits, and he
will bring some of them to Harris
burg. While every effort will be made
to land another pennant, Manager
Cockill is. of the opinion that a fast
bunch of -youngsters fighting hard all
season, will furnish enough excitement
to keep un baseball enthusiasm.
Cockill said yesterday:
"I am going after youngsters. If I
ciin get a bunch of good boys, who will
play the game, it will mean additional
revenue when the sale and. drafting
season is on. The men I have already
signed 1 believe will make good. I
am pleased over the signing of
"Chick" Emerson, and he is glad to
get back. I will put the young pitch
ers under George Therre, and will
watch the fielding squad myself. I
may have to don a uniform and keep
in the game until the college season:
ends. Cruickshank. who is captain at
Bucknell, cannot get away until that
time. I may try Brink on first base.
When I get back I likely will have
some real good news to hand out"
SCHOOL JUNKETS STOP
By Associated Press
Boston, Mass., March 4.—The Bos
ton school board to-day placed a ban
on school boy junketing. It was voted
not to allow a pupil to engage in ath
letic contests which require their ab
sence from the city over night. Lack
of restraint on such trips in the past
was given as the reason for the or
der. *
Wp Bretton
\i . \ The White S
AI&/ Satin Striped N
IT Madras Collar \
w *EV that is all the V
pr rage just now.
Jde Silver
€lii
\.. \ \ 2 FOR 2Sc i
ipK si< '° s m
i
It makes no difference ft
whether you have sls to spend ■> f if — /""H
for your new suit, or $50.00,* r*
you will get the *3^!
Most For Your
Money If I lA\
SHORE
MADE YOUR SUIT '
Convincing proof of this may be had r/ / / i
here by glancing at our values. n / II
DOMESTIC FABRICS AT . HT A if
i $15.00 SIB.OO and $20.00 fig f\ I
IMPORTED FABRICS AT \ M \ \
$25.00 $30.00 to $50.00 Y\ 1
George F. Shopei
THE HILL TAILOR ™
1241 MARKET STREET &&& gw
A
Cigars i)
IHE lASTE lELLS IHE [ALE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
CMJVrS i4AFD WWE SOX JUST /ifTER RECEPTIO
>. **&?■< - liiHK r str<4^K3mcl^
• "*" • " > - :,xM-< •* 'TS-v*';-•' ~ '■. ;«■• .-, ; __ - -■*■■' *'• -t ■ v '-jld ,
Rome ' 1 !® Xa l tion! ?' L ™* u ,° }» N ™ York, were received by Pope Pius in the Vatican when they reached
lands. King George himself went out to see them the!? flrlt ™ nn Jf ?' n\ h V° W to , play b , aaebal ' ™ elr option there vas like those they received in many foreign
game. All the members of tho tpamc n „t nn t h< i». ir/. 0 ,!♦ r5? <S' said to ha\e vigorously applauded every good play—having been coached by some one who knew the
ing. He didn't know much about imt > h<h suits for the \ atican reception. They riled in and the Pope held a long conversation with them, giving the whole crowd his bless
ower row In he center Sf this n he did remark on the healthy appearance of the athletes. That struck him so he was certain that baseball was a very good sport In the
Comiskej Resident of the White Sov' t iZv'l^''^ 11 , 3 e f\ ust afte J" l , he ~layers lctt the P °f e - Ina >' be see » J "h« J- McGraw, manager of the New York Giants, and Charles
tion has been prepared for the athlete*'whn «in • ,,er <. sicl L' n , R f , I me nd tlle Picture shows him to be worn, but he was able to continue his journey with the clubs. A great recep-
Ne'v York McGraw wm hmTv , .?v 1 ®i n ™ Y ° rk - Marohrt - Man >' baseball men from all over the country are getting ready to take part. The boys won't remain long hi
to their training camp in the South. Marlin, where some of the Giants have already begun training, while Manager Jimmy Callahan of the White Sox will take his men directly
MOTOR CLUB RUNS
Plans were inaugurated by the board
of governors of the Motor Club of
Harrisburg last night for three two
day endurance runs this year. The
runs will be held on Decoration day,
July 4, and Labor day. A series of
weekly half holiday runs on Saturdays
will also be a feature of the season.
ALPHAS WINNERS
The Alphas in winning the game
from the Giants last night, margin 211
pins, moved closer to the top in the
Casino league race, and broke the
Giants' winning streak.
P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Tossers Strong
in City Championship Race
Have Won Two Games From Harrisburg Five; Three More
Contests May Be Scheduled to Complete the Series
Member of the Harrisburg basket
i? lve are somew hat chagrined over i
the two defeats received at the hands |
of the P. R. R. Y. M, C. A. tossers,
more so because the stars of this
year's Harrisburg team were quite
prominent for several seasons on the
Association five.
Patrons who witnessed the games
were of the opinion that no two teams
put up a harder fight than Harrisburg
and the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Records
to date show that Harrisburg has a
stronger aggregation than has repre-
Reception Committee
Prepared For Tourists
By Associated Press
New \ork, March 4.—The largest
reception committee on record in
baseball has been appointed to wel
come the Giants and White Sox back
from their world's tour. The roster of
names includes men prominent in poli
tical, theatrical and newspaper world.
It comprises over 100 names and the
globe-trotting players are sure to be
impressed with the number of friends
they have awaiting their arrival.
The Chicago delegation is due here
on Friday and it is expected there will
be about 100 in the party. They have
chartered the excursion boat Niagara
and will go down the bay to meet the
Lusitania. Those in charge of the
Chicago end of the festivities are W.
O. Duntley, John T. Connelly, John P.
Harding and E. G. Heenan.
PENNANT WAS CINCHED
FOR RAILROAD LEAGUE
The bowlers representing the Su
perintendent's Omce of the Pennsyl-.
■ nnia Railroad In the Pennsylvania I
Station League, defeated the Freight |
Clerks last night and cinched the pen
nant for this year. The margin was
472 pins. Three new records were
made. Good bowled 24 7 and 643 for
high match score. The team bowled
2.530, the highest total for the sea
son. Final league standing:
W. L. Pet.
Superintendents 23 13 .638
Freight T. M 21 15 .583
Freight Clerks 17 19 .472
Ticket Office 15 21 .413
Passenger T. M 14 '22' .388
LEACH WILL CAPTAIN CUBS
Tampa. Fla., March 4.—Outfielder
Tommy l.each will captain the Chica
o, National League baseball club
'his year, according to an announce
ment here. Leach last year acted as
■aptaln when Evers was absent.
JOLLY SLEIGHING PARTY
Halifax, Pa., March 4. A jolly
crowd of Millersburg folks enjoyed a
slelghride to this place on Tuesda>
evening and took supper at the Key
stone Hotel.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
sented this city in several years, but
i they may have to bow to the railroad
ers as the champion independent team
in this section.
At ihe next meeting of the Harris
lairs basketball association, it is pro
posed to take up the question of hav
ing three more games with the P. R.
R. Y, M. C. A., allowing the two vic
tories already won to count in the
| series. This will mean that the asso
ciation tossers will have to win one
more game to decide the champion
ship.
George Graham Stars
With the Yanigans
Special to The Telegraph
Jacksonville, Fla., March 4. For
the first time this training season, the
Athletics had a full v/ork-out to-day,
practicing in the morning and indulg
ing in a game in the afternoon, when
the second team won from the first in
a fast contest by the count of 4 to 2.
The feature of the game wus the pitch
ing of Boardman, the big 200-pound
left-hander, and Joe Graves, the In
dian southpaw. Graves did not cut
loose, but seemed to have everything
at his command.
George Graham, president of the
Tri-State, played iirst base for the
iTanigans, and Rube Bressler was in
right field. Both did good work.
BITS OF SPORTS
Six weeks from to-day baseball
practice will start in Harrisburg.
I At Belehas' billiard parlors, 305
i Market street, to-night, "Farmer" Wii
| son will meet "James," a local cham
pion In a 150-point game. "James"
defeated Adams some time ago. '
The Cameron grammar school five
last night defeated Forney grammar
school, score 22 to 14.
"Farmer" Wilson will give a pool
shooting exhibition at Long's room,
1815 North Third street, to-night at
7.30 o'clock.
The Casino Duckpin League will
open to-night.
The next boxing show at Lancaster
will be held March 17.
The Methodist scrubs will play the
Hassett Juniors to-night on Tech
floor.
The class taught by Mrs. Helen
Boyd Dull won Inst night's game in
ihe Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday
School League, defeating Mrs. H. B.
McCormick's class, margin 4 4 pins.
The Hares defeated the Hounds last
night on Casino alleys, margin 9 pins.
The basketball game between the
girls' varsity team of the Central High
School and the Agathalatha Girls,
scheduled for Friday evening, March
6, has been postponed until .Monday,
&lurch 16.
1 Huntingdon County Will
Have No License April 1
Special to The Telegraph
Huntingdon, Pa., March 4.—Presi
dent Judge Joseph M. Woods and As
sociate Judges W. B. McCarthy and
E. M. Beers yesterday afternoon re
fused applications of the five retailers
and two wholesalers to sell liquor,
their decisions being unanimous.
Huntingdon on April 1 will join the
dry counties of Pennsylvania. The
bitter campaign had its inception
shortly after the church fire of March
17. 1910, when four drunken minors
applied the torch starting tiames
which caused a property loss of
$135,000. Since then temperance fac
tions have been untiring in their efforts
to make Huntingdon a dry county.
Frederick L. Orlady, counsel for the
liquor applicants, will take an appeal
to the Superior Court in an effort to
have the local court decision reversed.
Lebanon Curfew Will
Keep Children Off Streets
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., March 4. —Lebanon
eouncilmen passed a curfew law to go
into effect as soon as it can be legally
advertised. The ordinance prohibits
all children under 16 years of age
from being in the streets after 9.30
o'clock in the evening unless accom
nanied by parent, guardian or author
ized adult, or, In the case of children
legally employed, who must have a
written permit signed by the mayor of
the city. In cases' of violation of the
ordinance parents or guardians are to
be fined fl or be imprisoned for
twenty-four hours." Factory whistles-'
tn opposite parts of the city are to
be sounded fifteen minutes before the
eurfew hour each evening. Although
there was much opposition to the bill ;
when it was originally presented, it
received a unanimous vote by thr
"ouneilmen in view of the recent ac
tion of the local ministerial asso
ciation in endorsing the measure.
TRAFFIC BEING RESTORED
Special to The Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., March 4.—Railroad
traffic was restored to normal con
ditions to-day in Lebanon county for
»he first time since Sunday night,
when the blizzard choked up the tracks
street railways and steam roads.
The country roads are still impassable
at points and many farmers are iso
lated in their homes.
MAN BURNED TO DEATH
Special to The Telegraph
Muhanoy City. Pa.. March 4.—Tn a
fire that destroyed his home at Big
Mine Run. near here, Joseph Shump
aged, 40, lost his life last night. His
wife and children escaped in night
apparel, but Shump slept on as the
firemen were trying to reach him. His
charred body was found in the ruins.
OYSTER SUPPER FOR GUESTS
Special to The Telegraph
Shiremanstown, Pa., March 4.—On |
Saturday evening a jolly party of the j
town's younger set were entertained
at the home of L. W. Parks. Guessing |
games, contests and music were en- j
joyed, especially a cornet solo by Mas- i
ter Albert Bates, after which an
oyster supper was served to thirty- >
two guests.
MARCH 4, 1914.
Federals Issue Defy;
Demand Fair Play
Special to The Telegraph
Chicago, 111, March 4. —Word was
sent to the presidents of the National
and American Leagues yesterday that
ihe Federal League was prepared to
fight for fair treatment and would
meet in kind any efforts to lure awav
players under contract with the new
league.
In a telegram addressed to John K.
Tener, president of the National
League, and to Ban B. Johnson, presi
dent of the American League, Presi
dent Gil more, of the Federals, threw
down the challenge which may result
in another baseball war. The mes
sage read:
"John K. Tener,
"Ban B. Johnson.
"Indisputable evidence tells us that
some of your clubs are endeavoring to
sign Federal League contract players,
if you do not stop such methods im
mediately, we will withdraw our policy
of fair play and give you a battle at
your own game.
"JAMES A. GILMORE."
REO
FULL ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT, SII73.OO—FACTORY
101 of these new Reos have been sold with deposits and
specified dates of delivery, and 59 of the 101 have been deliv
ered by the Harrisburg Auto Company since November. 33
will be delivered in March, 9 for April delivery, and business
has not started yet.
What do you think will happen when Spring comes, and
only 74 more cars as our share to July 31, 1914?
Sonic business. Well I guess. And then we have sold a
few Haynes and Nationals and 7 small Reo Trucks; 12 two
ton Reo Trucks; 15 Chase and 39 second-hand cars. All without
a demonstrator of any kind.
Our job is good for one week more.
Harrisburg Auto Co.
REO, HAYNES, NAIONAL PLEASURE CARS
REO AND CHASE TRUCKS
CENTRAL'S RELAY
TEIISDdTFUI
Track Athletes of High School An
Hopeful That Satisfactory Ar
rangements Will Be Made
Until this morning Central higl
school track athletes were l'eelin/
rather blue, because of the announce
ment that there would be no tracl
team to represent Central In the re
lay races on Franklin Field at Phila
delplila next month.
To-day Professor W. S. Steele, th'
principal, came to the rescue. Hi
said he would back all efforts of th'
students to put a team on the track
There has been a loud and long clam
or for some activity, and it is under
stood that the question of finances
training and coach, will be taken ui
between now and Saturday. By Mon
day, at least, it is hoped, plans will bi
ma..e assuring representation in th<
jbig meet at the University of Pennsyl
i vania.
At Tech high, the question of :
track team is under consideration am
i indications are that thlj year Tecl
I will be represented by a fast squad
! Steelton has been busy for two week
preparing for the big event.
WELLS KXOCKS OUT BLAKE
London, March 4. Bombardie
Wells, the former British champioi
heavyweight pugilist, last night knock
ed out Bandsman Blake, the middle
weight champion, in the fourth roum
of what was intended to be a twenty
round fight.
/-"
,Vhere the Styles Originate
Too early to talk about
Spring Hats? Look at your
Winter hat and see.
A new hat will brighten up
your appearance for the rest of
the season and since they're
here in advance, make it a
spring style from our store.
May we show them to you?
POULTOM
A THE HATTER -*■
5 NORTH THIRD STRKET
Next to Pontal Telegraph Office.
Villi ■""" I l-l'