8 'Tis the Only Lite, Boys Believe Me! >; By "Bud" Fisher dor \ I JC/TiS i°c° f — VES -YaOHANCABAO , _ |BO»y w «*, \ f r tkoOWMT r°*J I HeWS'AHUNDteD, \ CMfiVf. WHft TT)o YOU D(A*AOHDS OiJUuU. UTL* \ T —- f IU 1 *j(Msrr ,-r FiLCGouirrn, lgM wS ' CHtVNfee ' UPPER El FANS TO SUPPORT GAME Halifax and Elizabethville Have Both Organized Athletic Associations Special to The Telegraph Halifax. Pa., April I.—With the or ganization of the Halifax Athletic As sociation last night, increased Interest and more liberal support is promised for baseball and all other sports. The new association starts with a large membership, the fee having been fixed at one dollar a year. The meet ing last night was attended by many prominent citizens, who urged en thusiastic support for the team. The election of C. C. Poffenberger as man ager brought additional encourage ment. Manager Poffenberger is an author ity on baseball and has brought many promising youngsters to the front. He will line up a strong team and al ready has the promise of a number of young stars. The following officers were elected: President, H. S. Boger: vice-presi dent, W. L. Pike; secretary and treas urer, W. C. Heisler: manager, C. C. Poffenberger; advisory board, M. W. Etter, Samuel W. Koppenhaver, Per t-ival S. Hill, R. F. Landis, B. F. Heisler, H. S. Noblet and J. A. Alberts. Elizabethville Fans Hold First Election Special to The Telegraph Elizabethville, Pa., April I.—The new athletic association met last night and enrolled ninety members. Base ball will be given close attention from now until the close of the season. The proposed league for the upper end of Dauphin county was endorsed. Exhibition games will also be played with other teams. Practice will start next week with a squad of thirty play ers. These officers were elected: President. C. C. McLaughlin; vice president. E. K. Romberger: secre tary. W. F. Swab; treasurer. L. C. Buffington; manager, A. W. Hoak; ad visory board, J. If. Lyter, J. E. I-entz, W. J. Daniel, E. F. Uhler and W. F. Stevenson. MKRCHWTS A MISF.IIS Tit A VS. CO. "FLORIDA BY SEA" Direct Houtc BALTI3IOUE HIM I PHILADELPHIA —hlla' W. P. Turner, I'. T. H„ IloMlmure, 3ldL J? CHAS. HMAUK THE IIS UNDERTAKER Sixth and Kalker Streets l«r(rjt establishment. Best facilities. Near to you as your phone. Will go anywhere at your call. Motoraeryiec. No funeral too small. None too eipansiye. Chaprli, rooms, vault, etc., used with •ut charfa. A good cigar like a good egg is not only good in parts—but all over KING OSCAR 5c Cigars are good all over—good wrapper, good binder and good filler Regularly Good For 23 Years WEDNESDAY EVENING ' HjOUUBBURG f£I&TEIJ3GHXPH APRIL 1,1914. New Records Made by Ail-American Stars Special to The Telegraph Sail Francisco, Pa., April I.—With four Australian and seventeen Stato records to their credit, the four ath letes composing: the Ail-American track team arrived here yesterday | ready to compete again in ten days. ! Among the records brought from it he Antipodes was one in the mile run jmade bv; James A. Powers, of the Bos | ton Athletic Association, the day be ! fore the team left for America. Run ning on a grass track, with an extra ! yard tacked on to each lap. Power cohered the distance in four minutes 18 2-5 seconds, breaking' Alfred jShrubb's mark of nine years' stand ling. This is said to be the best time | for. the distance ever made by an American athlete on foreign soil, and is significant because of Power's diffi i culty in. getting into form earlier in I the tour. I Aside from the individual perform ' anees the Americans won the team ; championship of Australasia and New I South Wales. In the latter meet they ; won seven of the twelve events In ' which they started and were placed | in all the other events. Reginald Gaughey, of the Ukiah, I Cal., high school, broke the Australa i sian shot put record eleven times dur i Ing the thirteen weeks, his best mark standing 45 feet Vi inch, j George Parker, of the Stockton. ! Cal., high school, not only made an , Australasian record of 11 4-5 seconds [in the 120-yard dash, but he took 1 1-5 seconds off the New Zealand quar ter-mile record, setting a new mark of 49 1-5 seconds. Rurlc Templeton, of Stanford Uni versity, put the Australasian pole vault record up to 11 feet 6Vs inches. j Another Schoolboy Wins a Gold Medal Special to The Telegraph Pinehurst, N. C„ April I.—A margin of a single stroke and a card of 157 won yesterday qualification gold medal for young Filmore K. Robeson, of the Pawling school, over Walter J. Travis, of Garden City, who recorded 15S. R. S. Worthington, of Shawnee, j made 78-82 for 160 and second place in the championship bracket, owing |to the fact that Robeson withdraws I from match play. i _ Chisholm Beach, of Fox Hills, with : 77-84, and Paul E. Gardner, of On- I wentsia, with 79-83, were next In line in IHI and 3 82. C. L. Becker, of | Woodland; Robert Hunter, of Wee j burn, and Harold Weber, of Toledo, I tied at 163 with a quadruple tie of 1168; M. F. O'Connell, of Alpine, being the last man to make the first divi i sion, with a total of 169. The low card of the day was a 78, I for Weber and Barnes, Doctor Gard ner and R. W. Harvey, each making j 79. M SIDES & SIDES George Washy Heckert Here; Confers With George Cockili York Leader Also Invites Governor John K. Tener and Others to Booster Banquet Next Week Manager George Washington Heckert came to Harrisburg yesterday for a conference with Manager George Coekill. Manager Heckert was . unable to see Governor John IC. Tener to extend an invitation to the Executive to come to York for the big booster banquet Tues day night next. On a previous occa sion Governor Tener promised to at tend the dinner. President George M. Graham and Manager Connie Mack will also be present. Olympic Committees Picked For Berlin <* Special to The Telegraph New York, April I.—The complete list of members of the American Olympic committee, which will under ! take the responsibility for the ade i quate representation of the United State in the Olympic games at Berlin in 1916, was announced to-day by i James E. Sullivan, the committee's secretary. The list comprises 121 names, including representatives of different seditions of the country. Well-known men, sixty In number, according to the committee's an nouncement, will be asked to serve as vice-presidents, including the German Ambassador to the United States and the United States Ambassador to Ger many. Colonel Robert M. Thompson, of Washington, is chairman of the execu tive committee, and Julian W. Curtiss, of Yale University, is chairman of the finance committee, whose members will be designated shortly by Mr. Cur tiss. • The selection of the team will rest with a special committee of fifty-four members, under the chairmanship of James E. Sullivan. Among the mem bers of this Important committee are Charles F. Adams, 2d, Boston: Dr. Frank Angel I, Iceland Stanford: Julian W. Curtiss and Dr. Luther H. Gulick; E. K. Hall, Boston; A. A. Stagg, Chi cago, and H. A. Williams, Minnesota. VAXITIE NEW CUP DEFENDER Special to The Telegraph New York, April I.—At last the name of the third of the candidates for the defense of the America's cup has been announced. She is to be christened the Vanitie and is now well under way at the yards of George Lawley & Sons Corporation, Neponset, Mass., from designs by William Gard ner and Company. The Vanitie is for Alexander Smith Cochran, of the New- York Yacht Club, and is the only one of the trio owned by a single indivi dual, the Resolute and Defiance being financed by syndicates. COAST LEAGUE STARTS Special to Ihe Telegraph San Francisco, April I.—The Paci fic Coast Baseball League's six clubs opened the season yesterday with games at San Francisco, Sacramento and Los Angeles. Governor Hiram W. Johnson pitched the first ball in the game at Sacramento with the Portland champions of 1913. Annual Call to Amateur Managers Fnlnre great* tire warming up for the coming hs«Pb«ll senson, nnil "111 noon be In the Held fur hon or*. The Harrlshurg 'l>legT«|ih desires 'to keep in eloac touch with all amateur teams mil games. Managers are requested to send In at once the names or their team, manager and captain, with their nddres.ses. SPORTING EDITOR OP THE TEI.E- Gil API!. ' * \ Auto TireS"=Firsts Extra Ilcavy Casings,"double cured wrapped tread. sizes price 30x3 plain tread $7.86 30x3y 2 plain tread ... $10.28 plain tread ... sll.lß 33x4 plain tread $15.73 34x4 plain tiead $16.33 OTHER SIZES QUOTED O.V REQUEST These casings are manufac tured hy a large and reputable factory and have been on the market for several years, giving good service. Will ship C. O. D„ subject to ex amination. J. A. THE TIRE MAN 80 SOUTH CAMERON ST l HARRISBURG, PA. Phone 455 It A Dealer Wanted In Each Tonn. Harrisburg will be represented by a large delegation, including Manager Cocklll, President W. Harry Baker and others. Manager Cockill announced to day that he had decided to give "Ike" MeCord, the High School star, a trial. McCord was promised an opportunity to warm up with the Athletics, but Man ager Connie Mack will shortly reduce his squad and McCord, with other local amateurs, will line-up at Island Park next week. I Annual Track Meet at Indian School Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., April I.—The annual I Carlisle Indian handicap track meet was held yesterday before a large crowd of commencement visitors on ! Indian Field. Although no records i were broken, fast time was made in a number of events. The 110-yard dash produced the most exciting finish, as I Coons and Guyon tied for second place. Squirel Is proving a good : man, and with more experience will probably be after a few records: | The summaries: I 440-yard dash Won by Phillips; [second, Nanagus; third, Oilman. Time, 51 4-5 seconds. Mile run—Won by Kclsey; second, Nach; third, B. Guyon. Time, 4.38 1-5. 100-yard dash Won by Squirel; second, Coons and Guyon, tied. Time, 1 1-5 seconds. Half-milo run—Won by Plenty; sec ond, Kelsev; third, Nash. Time, 2.05 4-5. 120-yard hurdles—Won by Squirel; second, Guyon; third, Coons. Time, 17 1-5 seconds. 220-yard dash Won by Squirel; second. Plenty; third, Gilman. Time, i 23 seconds. Two-mile run Won by Peters; second, Shongo; third, Nash. Time, 10.13. 220-yard hurdles—Won by Squirel; second, Merrow; third, Guyon. Time, 27 1-5 seconds. IMTS OF SPORTS Manager George Cockill was due in Philadelphia to-day. Mrs. H. B. McCormick's class de feated the Frank Palmer bowlers last night at Bonnymeads, margin four pins. The Susquehanna team went to Mer cersburg to-day for a game with Mer cersburg Academy. The Mallards defeated the Ited heads in the Casino Duckpin League series last night, margin 138 pins. The Athletics defeated Penn yes terday, score 14 to 4. The Hares took last night's game from the Hounds, margin S4 pins. The Parrots won from the Eagles and Swallows in the HolUman Duck pin League last night. The Larks defeated the Swallows and the Eagles defeated the Larks. Army-Navy Game Goes to New York Uy Associated Press New York, April 1. Peaceful ad justment is expected in the Army-Navy discussion of a place for holding the I next annual football game, and the i Polo Grounds is tentatively agreed up on as tho scene. Objections by the midshipmen to tlie trip from Annapolis and tho entraining tor homo without | a chance for sightseeing were partially ■ overcome by an announcement to-day i that arrangement had practieallv been [completed by which the entire student ! body at Annapolis, or all midshipmen i permitted to d o so, may be brought to | this city and given permission to en joy themselves until 12 o'clock on tho night of the game. Under this arrange ment a special train with sleeping cars would convey tho party to Annapolis. WILL SWAP RUSSELL Special to The Telegraph York, Pa., April I.—Jack Dunn, manager of the Baltimore Interna tional League club, yesterday com municated with Manager Heckert, of the York team, in regards to "Lefty" Russell's case. The York leader says that Dunn admitted that the York club was on the right side and offered to give Heckert one or more players from tho Oriole reserve roster if the W"hite Hose manager would turn Russell over to Baltimore. WORLD'S CHAMPIONSHIP AT POCKET BILLIARDS By Associated Press Kansas City, Mo., April I.—The first block of 200 points for the world's championship at pocket billiards will be played to-night between Bennie Allen, of Kansas City, the title holder, and Edward Ralph, of Hightstown. N. J. The match will be 600 points. Ralph is regarded as one of the best players in the East. He has shown well in practice. Allen won the cham pionship from Alfred De Oro in New York city last September. HAS GOOD LAYERS J. L. Oh much t, 735 South Twenty third' street, owns twenty-four hens that laid 1.858 eggs this winter, from December to March, inclusive. £ Price of Pittsburgh Stogies to Be Raised Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, April I.—The Pittsburgh "toby" may soon boast a red band about its middle and an increase in price as well. One tobacconist said to-day that he understood the price would be in creased from $19.50 to ?27 per 1,000 on one particular brand. That would make the price to the consumer 10 cents for three instead of 5 cents for two. It was stated, too, that the man ufacturers planned to adorn the higher priced stogies with a band. There are as many brands of stogies in Pittsburgh as there are types of colonels in Kentucky. A smoker has an unlimited choice and some dealers believe If this particular firm raises the price it will injure its trade. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS Independent Republicans of Washing ton county encourage Senatorial candi dacy of Benjamin Dimmick. Federal Judge Killitts, at Toledo, holds city can fix reasonable terms for the 'operation of street cars. Jeers of a St. Louis crowd stop speech of Mrs. Alice Curtice Moyer, wo man suffragist. Andrew D, White outlines problems for proposed third international peace conference at The Hague. Street collections by I. W. W. in be half of unemployed stopped by New York police. Governor Walsh, of Massachusetts, begins on schedule to consolidate State offices. Governor Fielder signs the bank stock tax bill after it passes Jersey Senate. LEPER AGAIN ESCAPES Special to The Telegraph I Jamestown, N. Y„ April 1. —Frank Syracusa, tho leper, who escaped quar antine at Oil City, Pa.. last week, was found at Clymer, a small Chautauqua county village between this city and Corry, Pa., and placed in quarantine, but has again escaped. Health au thorities believe he has returned to Oil City. FIGHTER GOES TO HOSPITAL H v Associated Press Atlanta, Ga., April I.—James Grant, a local bantamweight boxer, was taken to a hospital unconscious at the end of a ten-round contest here which he lost to John Eggers, of New York City. Eggers was held at police head quarters pending developments. EDUCATION Ali SPRING TERM Begins Monday, March 30. DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. Market Sq. Harrisburg-, Harrisburg Business College Day and Night. Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St Harrisburg, Pa. 1 MRKQHN NR TUHT-W-I j ee P" j| J YOUR Definition of the Car ? || Is it what thousands of careful, shrewd buyers have demanded and found in Jackson ij Hj cars? If your definition of the RIGHT car means || H AN ESTABLISHED REPUTATION OF THE MANUFACTURER, H y A HIGH STANDARD OF QUALITY REASONABLY PRICED, H rK DEPENDABLE SERVICEABILITY AT LOW UP-KEEP COST II gjj then you too will find it in any one of the models of the Jackson 1914 line. PRCI THKEK MODEI.S COMPRISE THE 1014 LINE. EACH POSSESTSES (QUALITIES AMD PEA- GS3 TUBES THAT HAKE IT A LEADER IN ITS CLASS. SSJ "Olympic Forty" $1385 "Majestic" SIBBS j "Sultanic" $2150 |j jpj 0-cyllnder g | CENTRAL GARAGE 334 Chestnut Street | H P. H. KEBOCH &DeWITT A FRY, Agents. S $25,000 Rug Given the Sayres by Ambassador Special to The Telegraph New York, April 1. A $25,000 Oriental rug, which should have been received last November, to-day reached the importers who arranged its trans portation. It is the delayed wedding present of Henry Morgenthau, am bassador to Turkey, to Mrs. Sayre, daughter of President Wilson. The rug is 9 feet by 5 feet 3 inches. The center design is a medallion 3 feet long, bearing the 'i ,'kish vodVac on a dark blue background, represent ing the sky, and the lti-inch border consists of "insrine birds iid flowrs, which are Turkish symbols for con jugal happiness. ine importer said the rug is more than 200 years old, must have como from the sultan's looms and hauve taken six years to complete. Mayor of Gallatin Held as Bank Thief Special to The Telegraph Nashville, Tenn., April I.—Will B. Brown, mayor of Gallatin, arrested last night for embezzling $30,000 from the First National Bank of Gallatin, was released to-day under $15,000 bail for examination April 14. Herbert B. Jackson, employe of the State mining department, charged with aiding and abetting Brown, is under a $5,000 bond. Fire was discovered in the barfk vault March 20 and it was reported robbers had blown the safe. Battle officials say the shortage will reacjh $60,000. BENNETTS CONDITION GRAVE Special to The Telegraph Cairo, April I.—The condition of James Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the New York Herald, who is ill here, has become so serious that he is not allowed to see visitors. He is very weak, eats little or nothing and has two doctors and two nurses, one eatAi being in constant attendance. He h;|s been confined to his bed since his ar rival here. 0 Cigars & \ IHE IASTETELLS IHE IALE. ——Ml———l I >1 mmrnMimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Heed not the weather or the deed When April Fool is on the way; Laugh when you're caught, then tako the lead, Such is the spirit of the day! —YV. H. S. Have one of our cravenetted Spring overcoats on your arm and you won't get fooled by the weather. Price, #lO to S2O. New Spring suits from $lO to $35. Nothing better for practi* cal men. The man who seeks the make-to order-and-wait tailor should don "the cap and bells." TBe#HOB 320 Market Street