14 What*s the Dit? Twice 55 Makes 110 by "Bud" Fisher ( ") » J ' l^T[«T-V 1 I STM6T I f SAT about "<» I m < \»SWT<b» I ,/| I w««VT T. G.O . V TW , U 66 . r r. 6 ,v t T. TZTSZn' r *> MO ? JM| - OH6 MUHDR.GV> <V*b "TENTH ■ / l/WYSPetD. t>Rv\»C "VLCOiweD 'JiH AN& He CAN 1 <o gp^j|R|j^H STRfceT. r tMIMK n-L BG . V tN * T^l . 1 NV.G UP THfeR.6 Go P<*T P«VT *0 T -" MOW \ M| r ~ ANOTHER CHAMPION FOB UNITED STATES Jay Gould Defeats George F. Covey in Court Tennis by Decisive Scores Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, March 19. —Jay Gould is court tennis champion of the world. He defeated George F. Covey three sets to one at the Racquet Club, yes terday, thus bringing tho match to a close in two days' play. The American champion won four straight sets on Monday and his three sets yesterday gives him the victory by the very one-sided score of seven Bets to one. Gould scored 247 points against 170 for Covey, and he won 47 games to 19 for his opponent. It was a most overwhelming defeat for the British professional champion, who at the end readily admitted that lie had been beaten by a better man, id by an amateur at that. The experts who witnessed the play declare that Gould proved himself to be the greatest exponent of court ten nis that ever lived. Covey seemed to be below his usual form, but that was probably because of the wonderful ■work of his opponent, who held the whip hand in every set except one, the third yesterday, when • the British champion scored the single victory that Baved him from a "whitewash" defeat. The scores yesterday were 6-2, 6-3, E-6, 6-1. Breaks a Cold Over Night 4UICK REMEDY FOR GRIP lull TiWeta—Bear to Tak«—U'B Cent* DORGAS' DRUG STORES 111 Rlftk Third It Pt«M. «<nttn» UNDERTAKERS RUDOLPH K. SPICER Funeral Director and Embalmer ■l3 Walnut St. Bell Pbon* Use Judgment When Buying Coal Take the same precaution when ordering coal that you use when you buy any other article that costs such an amount of money. Don't continually burn the same kind of coal year after year when it is not giving you the very .best results. We have two coal yards. One on the Reading Railroad and one on the Pennsyl vania Railroad. This gives us a large variety of grades and sizes. There is a kind of coal that is best for every purpose. Tell us your condition. Or let us send our coal expert to advise the coal you should use. United Ice & Coal Co. Farater * Covrde* Third A BOM lSlk A CktitHt Hummel A Holktrn ALSO STEELTON, PA. —— ■ 11 ———— Scigars^ IHE IASTE lELLS IHE I ALE. THURSDAY EVENING, . HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 19, 1914. Tri-State Teams on Albright Schedule Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., March 19.—Manager J. K. Duulap, of the Albright College baseball team, in announcing his schedule for the coming summer, as approved by the faculty, stated that three of the games will be with Tri- State clubs. The schedule «includes seventeen games, ten to be played away from home, and the rest on Albright Col lege field. The games with the pro fessional clubs will be played before the college season opens. The sched ule is as follows: April 18, Allentown at AUentown; 22, York, at York; 25, Reading, at Reading; 29, Muhlenberg, at home; May 1, Juniata, at home; 14, Susque hanna, at home; 16, Gettysburg, at home; 20, Mt. St." Mary's, at Emmets burg, Md.; 21, Gettysburg, at Gettys burg; 27, Lafayette, at Easton; 30, Mt. St. Mary's, at home; June 4, Juniata, at Huntingdon; 5, Susquehanna, at Selinsgrove; 6, Bucknell, at Lewls burg; 13, Muhlenberg, at Allentown; 15, Alumni, at home, and 16, Chinese, at home. BITS OF SPORTS Joe Knotts may go back to Albany. "Rube" Bressler was wild yesterday, the St. Louis Browns winning from the Athletic Kids, score 5 to 4. The Giants defeated the Cardinals last night in the Pennsylvania Rail road Young .Men's Christian Asso ciation series; score, 30 to 13. The Athletics won from the Cubs; score, 27 to 22. The Pennsylvania Railroad Younfc Men's Christian Association Midgets won from .Central Grammar five last night; score, 52 to 21. In the Holtzman Bird Duckpin League the Parrots last night defeated the Hawks and Ganders; the Larks lost to the Hawks -and won from the Ganders. The Lions clawed the Leopards and won the Pennsylvania Railroad Young Men's Christian Association bowling league series: margin, 80 pins. The Dippers lost to the Redheads in the Casino duckpin series last night; margin, 50 pins. The Mallards flew faster than the Piutails, winning by a margin of 85 pins. The Harrlsburg Telegraph for cost of distribution only offers Its readers n wonderful opportunity to secure a beautiful Imported set of Hugo. Six library bound volumes. Free Library Coupon and only 98c. "RUBE" BRESSLER IS KICKING "RUBE'S" STILL A-TWIRLIW The former Harrisburg southpaw Is being watched closely by Manager Connie Mack. Indications are that lis youngster if ho continues to show improvement, will be retained on the Athletic staff as an emergenc man. here is some talk of giving him the same program as "Bob" Shaw key, and allow Bressler to work a season ith the Baltimore International League club, but Manager George Cockill will try to have Bressler sent back to arrisburg in the event of Manager Mack having a surplus of players. Should the lefthander return to the ri-State it would be with the under-standing that he must be sent back to the Athletics on call. Firm to Develop Pitchers; George Cock 11 General Manager Will Secure Young Twirlers and Shape Them Up For Du ties in Major Leagues Within the next two weeks a new partnership will be formed for the de velopment of young twirlers. In the firm will be George Cocklll, Harris burg Tri-State manager, as general manager and the officials of the Penn sylvania Exhibition Company as back ers. This new corporation will continue business until the close of the base ball season, and on the success of the first year will depend the continuation of business. Here is the dope handed out to-day by Cocklll: "Major leagues need pitchers. The Baron's Ashes Is Sent Abroad by Parcel Post Special to The Telegraph New York, March 19.—The ashes of Baron Carl Gromadzlnsky, who died at New Rochelle of apoplexy a m'onth ago, were shipped yesterday by par cel post to his old home In Germany by his friend, Robert Lesfter. The package, weighing eight pounds, cost $1.05 to send and was addressed to Baron Sondermann at Samter, Posen. Baron Sondermann purchased the estate from the Gromadzlnsky family many years ago, but the fam ily holds the right to burial in the an cestral vault. Ws* ANOVER CIMim M.MOHX.M^i newly furnished 1 1 WHITE OR WIRETOUR n^'sEHvXnoN**!. ; : | one weak spot this j'ear will be in the pitcher's box and it will be worse next year. The Tri-State can only carry a certain number of men on each team, but there Is nothing to prevent any person from carrying on a business in pitchers. That is what we are going to do. We will sign up promising youngsters and place them with lower class leagues or In the Tri-State if passible. They will be our property and when the major league scouts come along, the future greats will be furnished by the Harrisburg Company. Sounds good, eh? It will look better later on." LEBANON VALLEY SQUAD INCLUDES MANY STARS Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., March 19. Coach R. J. Guyer, of Lebanon Valley Col lege, lssuod his first call for baseball candidates yesterday afternoon and more than fifty men reported. This is the first time in the history of the Institution that so many candidates have signified their intention of trying for the team. The squad contains four pitchers of note, Stlckell, who has signed with the Reading Tri-State; Zeigler, of last year's Ellzabethvllle team; White, playing with the Hartford, Conn., team, and Mackert, of Sunbury. This year's team will have an abundance of good material to draw from and as the school has lost but one mart from the 1913 aggregation. John and Tom Lyter t brothers, both of Harris burg, are among the veterans who will be in the field. Tom Lyter is the star backstock; John is the fastest third baseman the team ever has had. NEW HIGH RUN RECORD IN AMATEUR BILLIARDS N»w York, March 19. —Playing his sixth and last game in the national amateur billiard championship tour ney yesterday, Charles Heddon, of Dowagiac, Mich., defeated Eugene L. Mllburn, of Memphis, Tenn., 400 to 180, and Incidentally made a run of ISS, which is the highest in this year's contest, and sets a new mark in play for the national title. Heddon now has a splendid chance to capture the special high-run trophy. The best previous high run in a national tournament was 130, and was made by Joseph Mayer, In Philadel phia, last year. THREE GOOD GAMES AT CATHEDRAL IIALL The Hassett tossers will line up against the Frackvllle five at Cathed ral Hall Friday night. The team from the coal regions is the best aggregation of tossers that has been produced this season from the breaker boys, and a fast game is looked for. During the first period the Lincoln grammar school girls will play the Forney girls, and the winners of this 'battle will moot fhe .Si fer-elia sjirls in tb* final period. IK QUINTET TOO j FUST FOR NIRBISBURG ! Local Tossers Dropped Fifth Game of the Series Last Night Special to The Telegraph York, Pa., March 19.—Taking the fifth of a series of games from the , Harrisburg quintet by a score of 42 to 19, the York Collegians lay claim to the Central Pennsylvania champion ship, having won three of the fiv« games from Manager Taggert's stars. A sixth game will be played at Har risburg Saturday night and a victory for Harrisburg may mean a final game on a neutral lloor. The York team played one of its ; best games of the season last night. Tho teain.work was built around Bred benner and "Doc" Newman, while Cap t tain Ways "hugged the basket" and , took the passes. Ways made a sea son's record fo t the team in scoring field goals by placing ten two-pointers ] through the net. The York guards, Slietter, Barnes . and K. Ways, played an air-tight game ! on the defense, the visiting forwards each being able to cage only one goal , from field. McCord and Gaffney played the best game for the Harrisburg team. Gaft ' ney delighted his admirers In this city on a number of occasions by his spec tacular dribbles, on one of which he ' went through the entire York team I and scored a goaL Gerdes, the center of- the Central high school quintet, of Harrisburg, played at center In the place of Geisel. Ho is a better jumper ' than Gelsel, but failed to show much In floor»work. Atticks, the former Steelton high ! school player, was bent on caging field goals and In so doing his man Ways wa3 allowed to run loose frequently. : Atticks tossed three goals through the >! net, 'scoring the most field goals for ; the visitors. The Une-up and sum- II mary; l! Harrisburg. York. | McCord. t. Newman, t. ' I Bambach, f. M. Ways, t. i Gerdes, c. , Bredbenner, c. < Gaffney, g. Barnes, g. ' Atticks. g. Shetter, g. i <K. Ways) Field goals. Newman 2, M. Ways 10, ■ Bredbenner 2, Barnes, Shetter 3, i McCord, Bambach, Gerdes, Gaffney, Atticks 3. ' Foul goals, Newman 6 out of 9, McCord 6 out of 9. Referee, i Lutz. Scorer, W. S. Llggltt. Time keeper, Bakef. Time of halves, 20 and 16 minutes. Franciscan Girlt Won Against York The Franciscan girls won a decisive victory over the Patrician girls of i York last night, score 11 to 6- The . game was played at York and attract ed a big crowd. The Harrisburg stars were Miss A. ! Devine und Miss C. McCarthy, who i were whining at every stage of the [game. Miss Pohltnan and Miss Hos letlsr n*r« TorW »tar» Injunction For Boston Will Keep Feds Away By Associate J Press Macon, Ga., March 19. George Stallings, manager of the Boston Na tional League baseball club, last night announced that h % had obtained an injunction to prevent agents of the Federal League from having commun ication with any member of the Bos ton club. The Injunction was obtained from Judge Mathews, of the Superior Court hero, under provisions of the Georgia, contract labor law. "If any Federal League representative comes to Macon or any point in the State of Georgia and attempts to get my players away from me, I'll put him in Jail aa sure as he gets oft a train," said Stallings. "The Georgia labor contract law is explicit on that point. When an em ployer has signed an employe to a contract calling for his services for a stated time, any other employer is violating the law when he attempts to get the employe under contract to vio late that contract with a view to tak ing employment with another party." Girl Athletes Hear Heart-to-heart Talks An important meeting of the Girls' Athletic Association of the Central High School was held directly after the chapel exorcises yesterday at Cen tral High School. Miss Jessie Bowers, faculty advisor of the association, urged the girls to manifest more interest in athletics and to appreciate the sacrifices made by the basketball team in order to main tain athletics. Remarks were also made by the president. Miss Beatrice Hinkle, and the business manager, Miss Susan Shaffer. Arrangements were made for the reception to be given to the Penn Hall girls after their game here Saturday afternoon. Cutting Down the Heating Cost This weather requires fuel that contains the maximum !n heat value. Fuel that possesses the moßt heat units will give the desired re sult with the least possible consumption. TOM can't cut your coed bin by cheaper prices—they are uniform, but you can reduce your heating expense by using less coal. Our coal la the oheapeet because It go«« the farthest. J. B. MONTGOMERY BRANCH OFFICII,. D. f l. "DVir»r.®c MAIM OFFICBI 017 CAPITAL STUEKT -DOttl -THones. BRD A CHESTNUT STB. _____-—___" By ®npHIS is to inform my friends and • the public in general that lam a candidate to succeed myself as Representative in the Legislature I most respectfully solicit your Augustus Wildman A person who is particular is usually classed as a crank or a critic. His preference for KINGOSCARScCIGARS gives him the quality bulge on other smokers. ______________ J Manhattan Shirts SPRING STYLES FORRjrs 3 w al ir Correct Hats For Spring In our early Bhowlng of the new spring hats you will And exclusive styles, correct In shape, finish and color. $2, $2.50 and $3 Come In and try them on, even though you are not yet ready to buy. POULTOxj The Hatter ■ WORTH THIRD 9TRKKT "Where the atylea originate" S«t to I'oatal Tclempk Office
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers