8 You Must Remember Mutt and Jeff Inherited $25,000 Yesterday By "Bud" Fisher WU. Do ««>««« up ON6 y#i. ** <u»Kr VX*sa«A *5J* - Ves BY TN6, r FILLeO \Nt*H VA*S, ,-v,.rk:RM< WBHOMWtft.-Ym.weu/ftWT U<VNV BfcWNsA Ye**.; V HuWr we ACWAVS TAK6 out CMAIAfVWiMfi) •HiO.CH U T V m]wri 1 WTTB»,n- \ or ) piW|- I bKTH QCFoR.e RtTlßtNfr *»•* I* THfij MFe, y /q\ 1 > WOULDN'T ) I TUIO C«FC NOMt, *NO / ■ I- >JL V fj> . »J_z=t- - I " fVfeS.AN® MPoniis FOR TRICK ATHLETES Plans Were Discussed and Date Fixed For the Annual High School Meet Last Night Ftoms for the eighth annual State ] fc-ttgh School track meet wore discus- ! ped at. length at a meeting of the 31arrisburg Track Athletic committee 3i<-ld in the Union Trust building Inst Blight. Br. Charles B. Fager, Jr., jn-esided. In order to allow the athletes to j !have a week longer to train it was 1 <lecided to hold the meet on Satur day,' May 16, one week later than usual. The grammar school meet will "be held Thursday, June 4. A resolu tion was passed cutting out the five mile marathons in all track meets in Jlarrisburg, held under the jurisdiction of the track committee. Owing to the lack of time to per mit the board of control of the State Migh School Athletic Association to ■take up provisions for this meeting, ■the committee last night gave notice that they would follow the new rules ws far as possible but that in the fu ture track athletics would be under • ontrol of the State body. In accordance with the recent Change in intercollegiate rules and following those adopted by the A. A. V., there will be five places for points this year. Winners in each event will ecore five points; second, four; third, three; fourth, two; and fifth, one. Only three medals will be awarded in each event. Resolutions were adopted express ing regrets oil the death of the late John Y. Boyd, a former member. The resignation of George \Y. Kehr as sec retary was accepted and George Hill was elected to succeed the retiring official who lias been a faithful worker fbr many years. M. Harvey Taylor, superintendent of parks and public property, was elected a member of the committee. Instructions were given the secretary to send out en tries for the high school meet next ■week. "There's no age limit to-day. and there's no indoor exer cise so beneficial as the mod ern dances." And here is the correct equipment for the man. Full dress suits, exactly right, $35. Tuxedo S3O. Evening waistcoats $2.50 to $7.50. Collars, ties, shirts, gloves, all ready. HUB \ 320 Market Street j IHE IASTE lELLS IHE IALE.| SATURDAY EVENING, "Bob" Gets Knockoi:*; Fitzsimmons Barred Special to The Telegraph | New York, March 28.—Robert Fltz- J I simmons, once heavyweight boxing. ! champion of the world, was knocked (out yesterday by the appellate divis-! ion, which aiflrmed a recent order ot'l I Supreme Court Justice Seabury, for- j i bidding the ex-champion to box in this State. I Justice Seabury upheld the New | York State Athletic Commission, j | which has jurisdiction over the ring, i I and which had served notice upon the j Atlantic Garden Athletic Club that it i must not permit Fitzsimmons t# par-j jtlcipate in a ten-round bout with "Sol ! dier" Kearns. This action was taken by the e.om-i j mission because the ex-champion i.sj i now more than 50 years of age, and ■ I that is the age which it had previously j j decided upon as the limit. George i ! Norton, Fitzsimmons' lawyer, says! j that he will take the case to the court' j of appeals. BITS OF SPORTS Swarthmore defeated the Maryland I ! Aggies, score It! to 2. The Y. M. T. baseball club of Al- ] ; toona. desires games with fast ama teur teams in the vicinity of Harris-1 jburg. Write Manager Y. M. 1., 1400. Eleventh Avenue. Altoona, Pa. | Joe Noel, of Waynesboro, was elect ;ed captain of the basketball team of I thai place. , , Catcher Killifer was in Philadelphia yesterday, conferring with President j Baker. Central grammar school defeated [Oberlin scrubs last night, score 84 to I 14. Frank Palmer's team defeated the ,11. B. McOormick class bowlers at j I Bonnvmeade alleys last night, margin] j 14T pins. j The Tigers defeated New Orleans! j yesterday, score 3 to 0. Pittsburgh won an eleven inning! igame from Fort Worth. Texas, team j yesterday, score 9 to 5. The Washington Americans defeated j 'the Phillies at Washington yesterday, j I score o to 2. The Eagles defeated the Canaries j and Crows last night in the Holtzman : j Bird League. The Crows won from j the Swallows. THORPE HAS A TRIPLE; MeGRVW IS PLEASED Special to Ihe Telegraph Austin, Texas, March 28.—The rain ceased for a few hours and the Giants' second team, with McGraw in com mand, tackled the local boys yester day. It was impossible to show any speed on the bases, due to the soggy j condition of the field. Wiltse was in the box for five innings, holding Aus tin to two hits. Williams then went in and did splendidly, baffling the 1 j Westerners completely. "Dusty" | Rhonds, the "old Cleveland" pitcher, twirled for the locals for two innings, fooling the Giants. The terrific bat ting of Harrison and Thorpe's three bagger featured. HERMAN' VALE MANAGER John C. Herman, of this city, has | been elected manager of the Yale bas j ketball team. It was learned in this I city this morning. Herman is nn I alumnus of the Harrisburg Academy, | class of 'll. Big Motorcycle Show j 1914 Excelsior 7-10 H.P. I MAKING GOOD, MiAl> THE OFT REPEATED STORY Four world's dirt track records ; broken In one day by Glen Stoke® '■ F.xcelslor autocyclo winner of every i "pen event at New Rakersfteld, Cal', I -mile track. 8 A. M„ !» P. M. \dini»Hlon, FREE Excelsior Cycle Company I 1007-09 Third St.» Vlnrrlmhurg, P«. HARRISBURG Cfiiftfl TELEGRAPH Call For Olympic Meeting Out; Will Be Held in New York Secretary James E. Sullivan Will Have an Interesting and Timely Report to Make Regarding Funds By Associated Press lln in 1916. New York, March 28.—James E. | Announcement is made that the Sullivan, secretary of the American ] fund to defray the expenses of the Olympic committee, lias issued a call j American Olympic team to Germany for a meeting here on Monday of the was well under way, and that within executive committee to prepare for! a short time a program would be America's participation in the Olym-j mapped out by which the committee pic games which will be held in Ber-I expects to collect SIOO,OOO. CENTRAL EVENS UP WITH STEELTON HIGH Third Game May Be Played to De cide Honors; Up to Faculty Central High last night won a vic tory over Steelton High; score, 44 to 33. It was a fast and exciting game thi'oughout and both teams were in line for victory until near the close of the second half, when Central took a spurt and went ahead with a big margin. This victory ties up the series be tween Central and Steelton and it is probable that a third game may be played at the Armory Saturday night. Steelton started the scoring last night. Krout, Boyles and Krump were the stars. Keim and Dayhoff put up a game fight and were in evi dence at frequent intervals. The Central stars were Fast, Rote and Yoder. They helped build up the big score. Fisher and Gerdes played a good game and are deserving of much praise. The Central scrubs de feated the Steelton scrubs; score, 44 to 21. The line-ups and summaries: Central. Steelton. Rote. f. Krout. f. Yoder, f. Keim, f. Gerdes. c. Crump, c. Fast, g. Boyles, g. Fisher, g. Dayhoff, g. Field goals. Yoder 7, Rote 4, Gerdes 2, Krout 5, Keim 2, Crump 3, Day holt. Foul goals, Fast, 18 to 23; Boyles, 11 to 18. Referee, Taggart. Scorer, Sites. Time, Hall. Time of halves. 2 0 minutes. Central Scrubs. Steelton Scrubs. Ford.f . Phillips, f. Smith, f. Jeffries, f. Burns, g. Breckenridge, c. Bingham, g. Haines, g. Roth.g. Levitz, g. Field goals. Ford 6, Smith 2, Burns 2, Roth 4, Phillips 2, Breckenridge 2, Haines 2. Foul goals. Ford, 16 of 22, Jeffries, 0 of 18. Referee, Garner. Scorer, Sites. Timer, Hall. Time ot halves. 20 minutes. ' II \ Annual Call to Amateur Managers Fill lire Brent* nre warming; up for Iho coining l»n.Nel»all mohmoii, and Milt noon br In the fiel«| for hon ors. The UnrrUburK: Telegraph deMlrea lo keep in clone touch with nil amateur len in* wul teamen. Manage™ are requested to (tend in at ouee the namea of their team, itiming;er and captain, with their addre*H,"N. SPOHTIXG CiHTOIt OF THE TKLE- GftAl'H. BEEF, IRON AND WINE The Best Spring Tonic Are you overworked— have you brain fatigue— are you worried, if so use a bottle of our Beef, Iron and Wine and notice what a great change it will make In you. It gives tone and vigor to the sys tem, stimulates digestion, cures all blood disorders and braces up the nervous system. Get a bottle to day—prices as low as any in the city. Both phones. GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE HENRY G. REUWI3H, I'roprletor, II South Market Square Basketball Season Will Cease Tonight The local basketball season at the Armory will close to-night with a game between Harrisburg and Hazie ton. Playing will start at 8.15 o'clock and a big dance program will follow. Hazleton is one of the strongest fives that has been booked in Harris burg this season. JOINT SCHOOL BOARD MEETING Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pa.. March 28.—0n Mon day evening a joint meeting of the Derry township and Hummelstown school boards will be held in the high school building at this place. The object of the meeting is to consider the advisability of engaging a draw ing supervisor for the two districts. Miss Rose Fcterholf, State superin tendent of drawing, will be present. TIAM TOR HAG ERSTOW N IF LEAGUE IS FORMED Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md„ March 28. —This city will have a paid baseball team this season, incorporated and capi talized at $5,000, provided five other towns in the Cumberland Valley, in cluding Chambersburg, Waynesboro, Hanover and Martinsburg decide to join a six-team semiprofessional' league. This was decided upon at a rally of fans held here yesterday. A meeting of representatives of all of the towns will be held here next Mon day to arrange the proposed league plans. SAM LAXGFORD WON* FROM JIM JOHNSON Special to The Telegraph New York, March 28. —Battling Jim Johnson, by clinching and defensive tactics, went the limit of six rounds in his fight with Sam Langford here last night. Langford was the aggressor and re peatedly tried to inlx things, but found an unwilling opponent in Johnson, who hugged him whenever he rushed. All the clean blows were landed by Langford, who deserved the decision on points. I This was Langford's second battle | since his return from Europe. j MILLERSBURG WON POOL SERIES Special to The Telegraph I Millersburg, Pa.. March B.—The lo cal pool team won the tournament series from Williamstown Thursday ' night. The scores follow: First game—Millersburg, Luder and Fry, 109; Williamstown. McNutt and i Williams, 94. Second game—Millersburg, Neubold and Neubaum, 100; Williamstown, Carl and Stokes, 79. Third game—Millersburg, Johnson and Beller, 99; Williamstown, Lake and Raudenbush, 100. Totals —Millersburg, 299; WUllaius town, 273. CANVASBACKS WINNER LV DUCKPIN SERIES Good shots featured last night's game in the Casino Luckpin League, the Canvasbacks winning from the Mallards, margin 32 points. It was ;one of the best contests of the series. The Mallards won two of the games, j but the Canvasbacks came back strong in one game, taking the lead which could not be overcome. Anti-Saloon League Will Go After Licensedl Clubs Special to The Telegraph ! Sunbury, Pa., March 28.—More than | 500 men from all parts of the county gathered at Sunbury last night, and formed the Northumberland County Anti-Saloon League. It Is the purpose of this organization to go after li censed clubs and to employ detectives to watch all saloons for violations of the liquor laws, and then present the evidence secured to the courts. OFFICERS INSTALLED Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 28. Last evening the officers of Wildey Encampment, No. 29, Independent Or der of Odd Fellows were Installed by District Grand Chief Patriarch, Fred Barton, of Carlisle. Visiting members, also from Carlisle were present. The following officers were installed: Chief patriarch, Fred O. Ployer; senior war den, W. B. Railing; high priest, George C. Milleiaen; host, J. M. Nickel. After the transaction of business . and ad dresses by a number of visitors, the encampment adjourned to Bobb's Cafe where supper was served. , JUDGE ADDRESSES MEN Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., March 28.—Judge Frederick B.Moser.of the Northumber land county courts, spoke on "The Importance of Bible Study," before more than 200 men of the First Pres byterian Church here last night. Mrs. B. O. Miller and Walter Evans sang, and Prof. S. C. Tocum have a reading. Become Crack Shot A 7-EEKLY SHOOTS ✓.MfWV at cla y I targets give tlie thrills of hunting without drawbacks—rout the 1 blues and keep you JV, 1 young and happy. J\ A Write for free booklet I "The Sport Alluring" and address oftrap-shootingclub. oil Da Pont Powder Co. 1 1 I Wilmington Deliwurt For healthy outdoor exercise nothing will be more appreciated than one of these famous make bicycles X / «Ovl With non-skifl Tires. Roller oearmg Chain, Ball bearing throughout and choice of equipment. Guaranteed for one year. We hnve n special lot of tire* I from *1.50 up—GUARANTEED. EXCELSIOR CYCLE CO. 1007-00 North Third St. Open Evenlnc" HARRISBtTRG, PA.. Lumber for permanent improve ments should have per manent quality. The longer it lasts the cheaper it is. Lumber that Does Not Warp Does Not Split Does Not Decay is the kind we sell and the only kind to buy. We buy lumber that is properly sawed and prop erly dried hence the lasting quality. i United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICE I Foratcr and Covrden Street* AMUSKMENTS MAJESTIC THEATER To-night - Last Time I Traffic in Souls I PRICES 10c, 20c, 30c and 50c ————yj I MONDAY, MARCH 30| BARGAIN MATINEE, 2Se and 60c; EVENING, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50. 1 I Charles Dillingham Presents THE LOVE DRAMA, ROMANCE! ONE OF THE BIGGEST HITS OF 1 THE SKA SOS. SEAT SAKE NOW. bs 1 I MARCH 28, 1914 KODAKS and a complete line of Eastman Kod aks and Camera Supplies. Premos Brownies $1.50 |. ||M sl-00 ur Ar V DDHQ 1204 N. 3rd. St. tl£lA\J I DRU3. Open Evenings \ 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. V. . 9 r Cutting Down the Heating Cost This weather requires fuel that contains the maximum In heat value. Fuel that possesses the most heat units will give the desired re sult with the least possible consumption. You can't cut your coal bill by cheaper prices—they are uniform, but you can reduco your heating expense by using less coal. Our coal is the cheapest because It goes the farthest. J. B. MONTGOMERY Main Offices: 3rd and Chestnut Sts. Both Phones, v- ■' AMUSEMENTS AJItSEMIi.VTS / . . __ _ ■ _J Everybody's Doln' It Thla Week and Last ChatlCe tO See Every body'll Be Doln' It Next Week DONITA ' Joe La Fleur & Chiquitta _ Housely & Nicolls Ihe breen Beetle -r Will Take You Through Chinatown. 0 J "Jj PADEREWSKI 500 Seat# at a,e " t ' nt 9treet 400 Seats at A 4 POPULAR PRICES A I Y * Monday Evcalm, March 3ft—8.15 *r * On Sale at Sigler's Music Store 30 NORTH SECOND STREET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers