Mutt Is 1 rying to Be Nice to Jett at 1 hat MG , Y U««« *NNOYWH 6 %UT XH.L ) *v*T PUTUP WITh ' J li NJOW? BUCCANEER GIANTS SHOW UNUSUAL SPEED Fred Clarke Has Thirteen Six Footers on His Team This Season Special to The Telegraph Hot Springs, Ark., March 24.—The Pirate athlete Is a fierce-looking giant, 191 feet inches tall, and weighing almost three tons. Such a bulky fig ure might supposed to be slow, but he is not. In fact he is one of the fastest In existence. The total weight of the team this year Is greater than ever before, and the total height also has been Increas ed materially. The tallest man in camp is Delhi, who towers 6 feet 2% inches, but the heaviest man is "Ham" Hyatt, the mountaineer tipping the beam at 203. Delhi weighs three pounds less than Hyatt, but Hyatt is two and a half Inches smaller than "Flame." Mensor U the midget, he being only 5 feet Inches tall, and weighing only 149 pounds. Konetchy, Kantlehner, Mc Arthur, Harmon, Brenegan, Coleman, Doyle, Mitchell, Conzelman, Cooper, Delhi. Hyatt and Mamaux are all six-footers, five of the players exceeding that sta ture. Those who tip the beam at 190 f>ounds or more are Konetchy, Kant- j ehner, Brenegan, Delhi, Coleman, I Doyle, Wagner and Hyatt. There are j seven men who weigh better than 180 pounds, and the rest between 149 and 170 pounds. Time Is Extended For Bowling Entries Special to The Telegraph New York, March 24.—1n response io requests from bow.ers all over the country for a little more time in which to arrange their itineraries. Major M. W. Gage, secretary of the National Bowling Association, announced yes terday that the entries for the eighth annual tournament for the champion ships of America at Atlantic City, April 8 to 29, win not close until mid night next Saturday. Originally it was planned to close the lists to-day. There are many bowlers, most of whom come from New York, who have not arranged their affairs so as to make the trip to Atlantic City. Undoubtedly, however. New York will produce its promised fifty teams. The interest and enthu siasm from outlying towns is far greater than was expected. VALE ATHLETES ILL Special to The Telegraph New Haven. Conn., March 24. Harold A. Pumpelly, of Oswego, N. Y., a Junior at Yale, who kicked his way to football glory by one of the longest drop kicks on record in the Yale-1 Princeton football game at Princeton i a year ago last Fall, and Galen Snow, of Greenfield, Mass., a freshman, are the two latest victims of scarlet fever at Yale. • READY FOR FEDERAL LEAGUE Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, March 24.—The Fed eral League in starting legal action to restrain Catcher Killifer from playing with the Philadelphia club of the Na tional League, did not catch the Phil lies management unprepared. The in junction proceedings will be fought : hard by George Wharton Pepper and j Samuel M. Clement, the club's attor neys. y Manhattan Shirts SPRING STYLES FORRY'S h Cigars & I IHE lASTE lELLS IHE TATE! TUESDAY EVENING, Yale Star-Diplomat M. i n . j ( ■■■ *5 Jlfci jjJLM Vm| Ti - f" ! John Longer de Saulles, better known, perhaps, to New Yorkers and | Yale graduates as "Kid" de Saulles, and as one of the greatest football | stars Yale ever produced, is the newest I addition to the American diplomatic I corps. He has just been appointed minister to-Uruguay and this picture of him was snapped in Washington, Where he visited the State Department for his final instructions and creden tials before proceeding to his post. Mr. de Saulles has never before held any public office and was in the rea: 'state business in New York after he '(ft college. For the last few years he has been in South America as the representative of a British firm. "Cyclones" Organize J. W. Pearson Manager At a meeting yesterday the old "Steelton Cyclones" basetall team was reorganized for the coming season. James W. Pearson was elected manag er and the following members were present: James W. Pearson, W. Lind sey, K. Maise, Charles Ball, V. Gaston. John Pearson, W. Pearson, George Shern, Clift Christian, James Fisher. Max Wagner, George Jones, Boyd Braxton and George Pea*son. Manager Pearson expects to have a fast team in the field and is now ar | ranging hia schedule. He would like ito hear from any first class amateur or semi-professional teams hereabouts. Manager Pearson lives at 447 Main street. CHAMPION BOWLERS CELEBRATE The members of the Waps team of the Elks' League held their annual banquft last night. "Jimmy" Lutz was presented with medals for good work and Arthur G. Sliker was re-elected captain. \ Annual Call to Amateur Managers Future |r«ata are trarmiag up (or tkr eotnlnic haaehall xeaaon, and will noon he In (he Held for bott om. The llarrlaburK Telegraph tlexlrea (o keep in eloae toueb nlib all ama(eur lenmn anil KameM, Manager* are requested (o aenil In a( once (he name* of (heir (earn, manager and cap(alu, nlth (heir addreaaea. SPORTING EDITOR OF THE TELE GRAPH. Track Athlete Committee to Prepare For High School Meet Annual Interscholastic Track Event Plans to Come Up Friday Night Plans for State interscholastic track meet to be held in May, will be dis cussed at a meeting of the Harrisburg Track Athletic Committee to be held in Room 84 of the Union Trust Build ing, Friday, March 27, at 8 o'clock. The call was sent out to-day by Dr. Charles B. • Fager, principal of the Technical high school, who Is chair- AIiENTOI GAME GIVENJIG BOIST Will Pay Bat One Dollar For Rent of Grounds; Players Signed; Games Arranged Special to The Telegraph Allentown, Pa., March 24. The publication of a list of players signed by Manager Johnny Castle, and the iannouncement that the Allentown Fair Association would donate the grounds to the local association sent local Tri-State stock soaring to-day. The officials met Saturday night and discussed plans for Improving the baseball field and for the disposition of privileges. The question of rental was taken up and a committee ap pointed to call upoii the officials of the Fair Association to arrange for the lease. The price given was $450. and after a lease was signed the Fair Associa tion said they would donate to the baseball association $449. This makes the total rental for the year a dollar. Manager Johnny Castle sent word that he would take up his residence in Allentown April 10, and had signed the folowing players: Catchers—Monroe, Hagner, of Phil adelphia; Mitchell and Kolin Mollin ger, of Shippensburg. First Base—"Buck" Boyle. Second Base—Danny McGeehan. Shortstop—George Stutz. • Third Base James McGovern, Philadelphia; F. C. O'Brien, Philadel phia; Patrick McGeehan, brother of Danny, and J. W. Mecherly, of Boyer town. Pitchers—Scott, Glrard, Mortimer, Walnutport; Maerz, Philadelphia; Gil bert Miller, Trexlertown; Alfred Shari man, Montgomery county. Left Field—-Manager Castle. Center Field —Jimmy Murray. Right Field —"Rip" Cannell. A number of practice have been arranged. Among uiem are the fol lowing: April 17—Lafayette College (pend ing). April 18 —Albright College. April 23 and 29—Muhlenberg Col lege. April 25 —Vlllanova. April 27 —Reading Professionals. May 1 Pennsylvania Railroad team. HALIFAX FANS BUSY; NEW OFFICERS ELECTED Sfecial to The Telegraph I Halifax, Pa., Mach 24. Baseball was given a good start last night when fourteen new members signed the roll and formed a permanent organization. These officers were elected:' H. S. Bogar, president; "VV. L. Pike, vice-president; W. A. Heisler, secre tary and treasurer; C. C. Poffenberger, manager. The following members will make up the official board of direc tors: M. W. Etter. S. W. Koppen haver. P. S. Hill, R. F. Landis, B. F. Heisler, J. A. Albert and H. S. Noblet. BITS OF SPORTS Central League meets at Steelton to night. Pittsburgh yesterday secured an in junction against the Feds interfering with their players. Savannah dropped another to the Athletics yesterday, score 7 to 2. The Bears squeezed a victory out of the Foxes yesterday, margin 24 pins. Wolgast Is after big fights. He says his hands are all right. The Milwaukee bowlers are tenth In the big race now in progress at Buf falo. The Parrots defeated the Wrens In the Bird League last night, scoring 652 pins and winning by a margin of 104 pins. Harrisburg bowlers will go to Leba non to-morrow for a return game with the A.i-Stars of that place. SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES HARRISBURG f£SfHb TELEGRAPH inan of the committee. This year it is expected that at least twelve more high schools will enter this meet. The recent organization of a board of con trol to have Jurisdiction over all high school sports in Pennsylvania has brought increased Interest. At the Friday night meeting the rule to add another point winner to I each event will be taken up. Feds Have Schedule; Will Be Out Friday Special to The Telegraph Baltimore, Md., March 24. The playing schedule of the Federal ] League of baseball clubs was adopted ! last night at a meeting here of the officials of the league. The schedule was drafted in its en tirety after two sessions were held. It was announced that some minor changes may be made. The dates will be made public Friday. TAI LENDERS WON OUT; HAD DECISIVE MARGIN Casino League tailenders, the Car i dinals, sent the Orpheums down the | list last night, winning from the for mer leaders by a margin of 147 Dins. The standing: Casino League Standing ... W. L. Pet. Alphas 48 24 .666 Orpheums 42 27 .608 Monarchs 36 33 521 Colonials 32 40 444 Cardinals 29 46 ?3 86 Gl » n '» 26 43 .376 Schedule for Tuesday: Alphas vs. Monarchs. I DINGER AGAIN WINNER; KILLED TWENTY BIRDS Special to The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., March 24.—1n a live bird shoot held here yesterday good scores were made. There was three matches .Fred Dinger, of Harrlsburg, Killing all but one. Seven birds were used in each match. The scores follow: Moore, 6, 6, 5—17; Groff, 6, 5, 4 15; Scott, 5. 3, 3—11; Hull, 4,5, 6 15; Weaver, 4, 0, o—4; Mumma, 5, 0. o—s; M eaves, 4. 4, 0—8; Potts. 4, 6, ! 0: Luck. *• 0. 0—I: D. Moore, 5. &. o—15; Dinger, 6, 7, 7, —20- E Mumma, 0, 4, 2—6. S. R. SMITH RECOVERING Special to J lie TeJegraph Dlllsburg, Pa., March 24. —The condition of S. R. Smith, owner of the Smith Noodle and Macaroni Works at Grantham, near Dillsburg, who has been critically 111, has Improved, and It is now thought he will fully recover. Mr. Smith is past 60 years of age and still takes an active interest in the business he established years ago In a very scall way, and now has grown to be one of the largest works of Its kind in the United States. BUD FRY GOES SOUTH Special to The Telegraph Millersburs. Pa., March 24.—George llud Fry, who played with the Ash ville. X. C\, baseball team of ine North Carolina League last season, has sign ed with the same t°am for this season and will leave for the South the lat ter part of this week. , SUPPER FOR BUILDING FUND Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa., March 24. Class No. 9, of the Dillsburg Lutheran Sun day school, held a very successful .chicken and waflle supper In the J A Lerew Building on Saturday night! I The net proceeds were S6O, which will go into the fund to rebuild the church which was destroyed by fire last June. STOCK SALES IN PERRY COUNTY Special to The Telegraph New Germantown, Pa., March 24. A. M. Trostle. who has retired from I farming on account of advancing age, 1 made sale of part of his farm stock .and farming implements on Thurs day. Four horses sold for $l4O, $141.50, $l9O and $252.50, live cows brought S3B to $52.60 and young cat tle brought from $lO to SSO. MARRIED IN OHIO Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., March 24.—Em mert Augle and Miss Stella Rider, daughter of H. S. Rider, West Main street, Waynesboro, were married In Toledo, Ohio, yesterday. After the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Angle left To ledo for a trip through some of the western cities and will return to Way nesboro, April 1, and go to house keeping. SPELLING BEE SUCCESSFUL Special U Tki Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., March 24. The spelling bee on Friday evening for the benefit of the Civic Club and Circulat ing Library proved a financial success. After all expenses were paid there was left for each organization $54.05. imusQwems MAJESTIC To-night—Helen Qravce and her own company In "The Girl in the Taxi." ORPHEUM Keith Vaudeville—Every afternoon and evening. COLONIAL Vaudeville and Pictures—Every after noon and evening. DANCES TANGO TONIGHT Society tango dancing will be most comprehensively Illustrated during the performance of "The Girl in the Taxi" at the Majestic Theater, this evening', by Helen Grayce and Karle Ritchie. It is the idea of Miss Grayce to show Just what the much-discussed tango is like, and how It Is danced at society balls and halls of the metropolis. No attempt is made to introduce fancy figures, and therefore the many tango steps will be shown in a way that will enable the audience to draw their own conclusions as to whether or not the dance is proper. "The Girl In the Taxi" in itself is well worth seeing, as it con tains all the gingery dash and go of cabaret life of New York. "The Witch ing Hour," this afternoon, is a wonder ful play, and demonstrates the possi bilities of mind-reading. During the | last act of "The Witching Hour" Miss Grayce wears a blue wig to match her blue dress. The bills for to-morrow are Viola Allen's great success, "The White Sister," at the matinee, and "A Grain of Dust" to-morrow night.—Advertise ment. ORPHEUM HILL Not seldom, but never, have local vaudeville devotees had the pleasure of sitting through so entrancing, so gorge ous, or so light and whimsical an en tertainment, as "The Bride Shop," that came to the Orpheum yesterday and Bcored a success that branded It easily the finest playlet ever seen at the Lo cust street playhouse. And how well it deserved the compliment! In the mat ter of costuming "The Bride Shop" shows attention that Is seldom paid a Broadway production. Kiauorate gowns, and any amount of them, far exceed the best "legitimate" of vaude ville act seen in Harrlsburg In years. T,he most extreme Parisian sensations. In chiffons, velvets, brocades, etc., de signed In the most startling creations we have seen, simply take one's breath away as they appear in rapid succes sion. And the airy stage picture, with its profusion of lilacs, sweet peas, lacy hangings, and beautiful girls, will leave memories of bewildering Bcenes that will linger long In the memories of patrons of the Orpheum long after "The Bride Shop" is gone. The theme of the playlet and the tuneful lyrics with which it is sprinkled, are all interesting and splendidly handled by a capable cast. In its entirety "The Bride Slup" Is the finest and most elaborate pro duction that vaudeville has seen. And Van and Schenk, the pennant winners as'vocalists and piano player#,* are here for a return engagement. They were in their old-time form of favoritism with yesterday's audiences, and If the house could have had tts way, they would probably be still singing. The offering Is one of the best ever seen at the Or pheum and ought to serve to pack the house each day all week.—Advertise ment. AT THE COLONIAL There's a rolicking little one-act musical comedy called "The Mpdietne Man," at the Busy Corner for the first half of the week that ought to prove a special treat to patrons of that play house. Clever comedians and pretty girls sing, dance and amuse in a man ner that is seldom enjoyed anywhere t>ut In the higher-priced playhouses A clever sister team in songs and dances, and a good cos to be con gratulated that someone possessing the enterprise energy has made it possible to have this wonderful artist in our midst, and the support given will doubtless encourage other great artists to come to our city.—Advertise ment | i Sprind Style ARROW COLLAR Ready I MARCH I i MAJESTIC THEATER | ALL WEEK—MATINEE DAILY | Girl )■ the Taxi Turn. Eve. White Slater Wed. MaL Grain oI Daat Wed. Eva. Beverly of Granatark .. Thar*. Mat. Battarfly on the Wheel. Than. Eve. Girl la the Taxi FrL Mat. Dana of a Tomorrow ... Krl. Eve. Grain of Daat Sat. Mat. rrnlTle In Soul* Sat. Eve. Pn,.. MAT., 10c aad 20e» rncts EVE, 10c, 20e, SOe and 60c MARCH 24,1914. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph | Muddy Creek.—Mrs. Mary Frymyer, 181 years old, widow of Daniel Fry- i [ myer, died Sunday. She Is survived | by a son. Bowmansville. Hannah Fries, J daughter of the late John Fries, died, yesterday after a long Illness. She was > 171 years old and Is survived by four! sisters. Orevllle.—Henry T. Nagle, 88 years; old, died yesterday at the Mennonite; Home, after a long Illness. All his life was lived In Lancaster county. Five children, many grandchildren and one brother survive. Remstown. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Hettig, 60 years old, died yesterday ! after a short Illness. Sh6 Is survived by a number of children and grand children. Ephrata.—Christian Mfessner. 73 years old, a retired businessman, died yesterday at the home of his son. One brother, one sister, five children and ten grandchildren survive. Lykens Trade Board Cannot Assist New Shirt Factory Special to The Telegraph Lykens, Pa., March 24.—Officers of the Board of Trade met in extra ses sion for the purpose of considering a proposition of bringing a new shirt factory to town. The proposition was presented by Charles Grubb, of Loy alton, who is operating a plant In that town and who wishes to locate In Ly kens. Scarcity of help in Loyalton makes it necessary for Mr. Grubb to seek a larger place. The proposition was debated with favorable comment, but the board 1 passed a resolution stating It would be unable to afford Mr. Grubb any material help at this time, as the board was obliged to turn down a larger proposition from one of the citizend of Lykens some time ago. At present there seems toj be a scarcity of female help In thei various hosiery mills and box factory In Lykens. The board went on record as extending their hearty good will to Mr. Grubb. OLDEST MAN IS CHAMPION Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., March 24.—An old fashioned spelling bee was held last night In the Mt. Pleasant schoolhouse, South Annville, under the supervision of R. F. Heagy. Public school chil dren, college students, clerks and teachers were in the classes, represent ing Campbelltown, Lawn, Baehmans ville, Lebanon, Palmyra, Fontana, Horshey and Annville. Adam Light, of Palmyra, 68 years old, proved to be the champion speller, stepping from the platform amidst the warm ap plause and sincere congratulations, with the much-coveted prize. => | H 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. < ——, AMUSBMBWTS AMUSEMENTS "THE BRIDE SHOP 7 'Surprise Night MUSICAL COMEDY HIT r V V '*s VAN & SCHENCK & A BUSTER SHOW (AU March Brides Invited to Brlden' n. . D r. Matinee To-morrow.) | . TirSt Kill! Feature* 9 PIANIST GIVES RECITAL j Annville, Pa., March 24. Mi» Emma Witmeyer, pianist of the First Lutlictnn Sunday school, gave a re cital yeslerdnj afternoon in the church at 2.«0 o'clock Mihh Witmeyer ; was assisted by Miss Josephine T T rlch, reader, and Rufus Carmony, trom bonist. The folowing program was rendered: Hymn, "The Eternal," Coneone, Op. No. 10; "Rock of Ages," Lewis; .baritone solo, Rufus Carmouy; read ling, Miss Josephine Urich; "Pilgrim's | Chorus," Wagner; "Pass Me Not," I Butler; bariton solo, "Fantasia," :] Rollison, Rufus Carmony; "Consola ,tion," Mendelssohn, Op. 30, No. S; "Jerusalem tho Golden," Goerdeler; "Abide With Me," Goerdeler, Op. 476. i im-iii- n n - JPMM IncyT] fral SPRING | A CASE OF INTEREST to men young in years or spirit. We open the case to-day and would like to have you on th 6 jury—that is, if you arc free from prejudice against new styles, because this case is full of the very newest styles in Spring suits. New styles in cloth. New styles in patterns. New styles in weaves. New styles in cut. No subpoena served. But you are invited to come in. TBE#HUB 320 Market Street