THREE CUP DEFENDERS U COMPLETION Bristol Boat Will Be Pushed Into the Water About April 15 - • Special to The Telegraph Boston, Mass., March 23. Reports from the New England shipyards that y»re building the three aspirants for the defense of the America's cup against the fourth Lipton invasion next Fall show the Bristol yacht to be 75 per cent., the Bath yacht 50 per cent, and the Neponset yacht 33 per cent, completed. The launching of the Bristol boat, under construction for six present and former Hag' officers of the New York Yacht Club, lias been lixed for the week of April, and will probably be on April 17. This yacht is said to be fully planked and decked in, so that It could go overboard at any time. The planking ts of metal. The deck is aluminum, coverewd ith canvas and cork. Foremast hands on cup defend ers obey orders on the run and any surface that will insure a footing on deck is welcome. The Defiance, which a syndicate of Boston, New York and Philadelphia: yachtsmen is building at Bath, is be- j Ing planked with great care by expert handlers. She is expected to go over- j board during the week of May 10, j With May 12 as a tentative date. Although it was announced recently i that the yacht building at Neponset j for A. S. Cochran, of New York, would ; probaly be launched about April 25, it is now thought that this boat will j lie the last uf the trio to go into the | water. The three yachts will have more than eleven weeks In which to demon strate their individual claims to thb honor of defending the cup against the Shamrock IY. The preliminary ' racing season will be the hardest that aspiring cup defenders have ever had, with races every few days from June 2 to August 22. This spring you can find in our boys' department the cream of the best New York ideas for juvenile dress. . All the innovations in style of colors, pockets, belts, cuffs and pleats. All the novel cloths, pat terns, models and weaves are now waiting for your approval. TBe#HOB 320 Market St. EASTER isn't far distant, and anyway, it's time to be thinking of M ,'j jS Vy / I the new Spring Suit. Y/ 1 V There's a fabric here to i llg 0 <Ak suit the taste of every man— JIRm Uk I'lmiS \ grays, blues and browns are MM' j<> q fJM £>/ the popular shades, but we MM m M ' mLJj B have many patterns of mix- *] ffr\ & - e tures as well. f h jj Domestic Fabrics at / 'j; I sls, $lB & s2oYfjn Imported Fabrics at f $25, S3O to SSO ,J I George F. Shope j k The Hill Tailor jj \ J 1241 Market St. Jp \p «■ fevreiu §>clgars?> IHE IASTE lELLS IHE I ALE. MONDAY EVENING, If JeH Had Mutt's Brains He'd Be a Wonder SES&.] ' r th™ s «.« A( SA y .„O 1 r --—rr\ « ~"1 I VL t«»U 60 IN-T6 "THe TH«S tEAR. "ruey / BGLieVS I p 4V ' - ' SV*6, II &AS£&M.L. /-OOK UKe A CINCH, WITH / B / —==== I _ , * W * YoO **>| T"J^ ATTEItV £TC - J ■■■■■■: tWR<Nfc TKQ f : > „ C THB felfcUTS H*V€ \ MWOH THAT 8A56.&M.1. WfiU., \MH*Tt& AI.O T 6 e K66« IT'S A P»pe» I f t |M|= ,l A r(? ™ A Bum WAS oust <N K6W6 #SNb I THAT CoT To Do / ,~ «r p s v \ Metropolitan Team Ready For Business ' Employes at the Metropolitan Hotel have organized a baseball team with James E. Garett as manager. The players are: Eugene Barbush, center field; A. E. Harris, shortstop; Ralph Cooper, pitcher; Dennie Bibbs, first base; Wal lace Smith, pitcher; John Trombino, third base; Howard Johnson, left field; J. P. Goodloe, second base; R. F. Stauffer, substitute; Joseph Trombino, right ''eld; Daniel Barbush, substitute; Ira Layton, catcher; Charles Adams, substitute; Herman Dunlap, pitcher. lIARRISBITRG WINS GAME; TIED UP BIG SERIES Harrisburg tossers toyed with York Collegians at the Armory Saturday night, winning by a score of 61 to 34. This victory tied up the series with the York tossers. The final game will be played on a neutral floor. Harrisburg played all around York. McCord, Bumbaugh and Geisel were Harrisburg stars. Ways played a good game for York. As an added attraction the Meth odist Boys played the Hassett Juniors, winning the game and Class C cham pionship; score, 18 to 13. President Graham Coming to Confer With Local Officials Important Questions Must Be Settled Before Harrisburg Plans Can Be Taken Up to Start Boosting Game Tri-State plans for this week include a visit from President George M. Gra ham, who is scheduled for a confer ence with W. Harry Baker, president of the Harrisburg Exhibition Com pany, at an early date. President Graham reached home last Friday and he is busy on the schedule. In bringing about a rejuvenation of I the Tri-State Harrisburg has failed to or Friday. UY SCHEDULE ILMDST COMPLETED Games Arranged Indicate a Hard Season; Outside Work Is Started With Big Squad Outdoor practice for the baseball squad at Harrisburg Academy brought thirty promising candidates to the field and the coaches will be busy during the next ten days picking a regular line-up. The Academy baseball team* this year will be a strong aggregation and new records for victories are looked for. The team wll lbe under .the man agement of David Shotwell. The coaches will be Warren F. Taylor, of Princeton; Edward J. Fager, Jr., La fayette, and Dr. Cole—ian, who was picked to captain Penn this year, but left that Institution and will practice medicine In Harrisburg. The sched ule of games to date include; April 25, Gettysburg Academy, at home; May 1, University of Pennsyl vania Freshmen, at home; 2, F. and M. Academy, Lancaster, at home; 5, Hill school, Pottstown, at Pottstown; 9, Mercersburg Academy at Mercers burg; 16, Yates Academy of Lancaster at Lancaster; 23, F. and M. Academy, at Lancaster; June 4, P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., at home. Other games will be announced later. Connie Mack Home; Taking Care of Sick Philadelphia, March 23. Manager Connie Mack, of the Athletics, re turned home from the South last night and will spend the week in this city. The leader of the world's champions was drawn from Jacksonville by a complication of domestic matters. In addition to the birth of a daughter since his absence in the South, the manager had also h further matter for concern In the operation for appendi citis performed on his eldest daughter, Margaret, aged 20, at the Jewish Hos. pital on Friday. Central League Men to Complete Plans Central Pennsylvania League back ers will meet to-morrow night at Pax tang Hook and Ladder Company par lors to complete plans for the com ing season. The business will Include the adoption of schedule, appointment of umpires and passing on rules. Each manager will report a completi list of players. N Manhattan Shirts SPRING STYLES FORRY'S 3r^7 n ■ in wm 1 toHrosßmio (BBS telegraph receive the assistance from other teams in the league and there are sev eral important matters to be settled before Harrisburg will be ready to an nounce the plans for the season. It is probable that a conference may be arranged with President Graham in Philadelphia. This would permit the I local backers to get busy by Thursday Harrisburg Bowlers Enter Tournament Entries for the national bowling tournament at Atlantic City, April 8 to 29, will include ten members from the Harrisburg Bowling Association. The entries close to-morrow. At a ] meeting of the local association yes terday the following local stars were picked: First team: J. S. Montgomery, A. S. Black, W. Roy Atticks, Howard Thome and Charles H. Morrison, captain. Second team: F. E. Jacobs, A. S. Buttorff, Charles Barnes, J. Montgom j cry Trace and C. Richard Krall, cap tain. Double teama; Montgomery and At ticks; Morrison and Black; Krall and Thorne;Jacoby and Buttorff, and Barnes and Trace. Singles: Morrison, Atticks, Mont gomery, Black and Thorne. Miles D. Fr • was elected manager, th s local stars will be assigned a date and will remain at the seashore one week. REACH GUIDE IS OUT; IS A VALUABLE BOOK The Reach American League Guide, the official handbook of the great junior major league, has made its ap pearance. Long continuation of pub lication has served to make the Reach Guide the standard annual publication of the baseball world. The 1914 Reach Official American League Guide contains the most im portant requisite to give it official stamp and public value, namely, the revised and correct new uniform play ing rules code for 1914 (with all changes noted in statistics for instant recognition), togther with the 1914 championship schedules of the Ameri can League, National League and vari ous important minor league?. BITS OF SPORTS The big teams are moving north ward. The Athletics will reside in Savan nah, Ga., during the next few days. A basketball team representing the Pennsylvania Railroad Apprentices lost to Wilmington's railroad tossers Sat urday at Wilmington; score, 22 to 14. Joe Jeanette was winner in the fifteen-round fight with George Car penter at Luna Park, Paris, last night. Mechanicsburg high school will have a strong baseball team in the field again this season. Robert Mumma is manager. Bowlers for the Pennsylvania Rail road Young Men's Christian Asso ciation at New York lost to the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. five Saturday night; mar gin, 164 pins. THIRD POOL CONTEST Special to The Telegraph Mlllersburg, Pa., March 23. —The third of the series of pool contests be tween Millersburg and Williamstown will be played Thursday night at Al vord's pool parlors. Each team has won a game. HIGH SCHOOL BAZAR A SUCCESS Eilzabethvllle, Pa., March 83.—As a result of a liberal patronage, the high school athletic association cleared $102.60 at their bazar Saturday night. Track and field equipments were or dered Saturday by the advisory board, and practice will start next week. Fred Dinger Wins State Live Bird Trophy Harrisburg is again in possession of the silver trophy representing the State live bird championship. Fred Dinger, the local shot, defeated Leo Wertz, who won the cup at Paxtonia, Feb ruary 21, Saturday afternoon. The shoot took place on the Hill range. Dinger brought down 2 4 birds out of 25. Wertz was in bad form and killed only 18. The match was the result of a challenge by Dinger and was a feature of a big live bird sweepstake ■rj Tuxedo—the Most Enjoyable IT and the Most Healthful Smoke most enioyable smoke is a pipe. But many men deny themselves this pleasure w7 because they have had unhappy experiences sambekJard wi;h P'P e tobaccos. popular musical comedy star T*l 1 1 • i "A an of Tuxedo is my con - Likely you have paid 35 cents to 50 cents slant companion 1 life it especi- for a tin of "fancy mixture," and it burned ally because it has never gwen me L . 1 , , a Bit of throat trouble. The your mout " or throat, or was unpleasantly smoothest smoke ever." Strong. ojft Too bad—but you got the wrong tobacco. The hundreds of thousands of men who have tried fel The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette RICHARD CARLE have found the answer to their smoke prob- II (( "The Spring Chicken/^etc. lems. Tuxedo is the mildest tobacco made. IE smo^e °shouldb ° cann °t bite the tongue or dry the throat. 5m for u—always." And it's economical. There are 40pipe fuls in a ten-cent tin. You can't get any better tobacco because nothing better grows than the mellow, perfectly aged Burley leaf W \ used in Tuxedo. well-known comedian, _ _ mS'sllPF J of "Quaker Girl" fan,; YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO WMMwUHmi WfyMHBM "Tuxedo is mjj co-star. lattribute EVERYWHERE SSH I#C mBRm Try Tuxedo." bmar-Hnmd 5c UPa SESiI /rh-YO a f In Glau Humidorw 80c and 90c | Of TMf AMERICAN TOBAOCO COMPANY nf MARCH 23,1914. shoot in which other Harrisburgers participated and made good scores. The local champion will hold the cup until he is challenged and de feated by any other shooter in the State who is a member of the Penn sylvania State Sportsmen's Association. CENTRAL TOSSERS LOOSE Central high tossers lost to Pitts ton high five at Pittston, Saturday night, score 22 to 18. The game was hard fought. The Harrisburgers lack ed accurate goal shooting. National rules were followed which were also a handicap to the local tossers. CENTRAL HIGH GIRLS WAS EASY VICTOR* Central high girls found the Penn Hall girls of Chambersburg an easy prey Saturday afternoon, ,the locals winning by a score of 34 to 16. The first half was all Central. In the second period Chambersburg took a brace and put up a game fight. The local stars were "Bee" Hinkle and Claudine Melville. The Chambersburg girls who played well were Miss Mc- Ginley and Miss Corliss. A reception and dance followed the game. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers