8 FRI-STATE SCHEDULE SHOWS FEW CHANGES Senators Will Play Two Games at Reading on Labor Day; Are Home Nine Saturdays Giving publicity to the Tri-State schedule to-day. President George M. Graham requests that every owner and manager put forth special efforts to make this season a big success. The schedule calls for 110 games The season opens May t! and, accord ing to the schedule, Harrisburg will be the attraction at York. This is a switch in the original arrangement. Harrisburg will have a big opening on Thursday, May 7. There are fifty-four games scheduled at home and fifty-six abroad. Harrisburg will play the game at home with York on the morning ol Decoration Day and at York in the afternoon. On July 4 Harrisburg goes to York in the morning and will be at home In the afternoon. Both of these holidays fall on Saturday this year. Instead of closing the season at' home on Monday, September 7, Da}', Harrisburg will play two games at Heading. Harrisburg has nine games at home on Saturdays, in cluding the morning game of May 30 and afternoon of July 4, and nine abroad. It is understood that when exhibi tion games are scheduled with major leagua teams arrangements will be made to have a double-header on the day previous with the Tri-State team scheduled. It is announced that no postponed games will be played prior to June 1, unless the weather during the early part of the season proves unfavorable and postponed games multiply rapidly. President Graham in this case will fix the time for the games to be played off. Quaker City Entries Show Large Increase; Harrisburg Represented By Associated Press Philadelphia, April 6.—The entry list of the University of Pennsylva nia relays of April 25 shows the larg est number of teams ever entered for the various events. In the classified relay races 256 teams are entered and 47 teams have announced that they will compete in the championships. In adition tlve colleges which have not entered relay teams will in the special track and field events. The entries for the principal champion ships are: One-Mile Championship of America —Harvard, Illinois, Chicago, Cornell, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Notre Dame, Kansas, Colby. Two-Mile College Championships— Princeton, Michigan, Cornell, Dart mouth, Illinois. Pennsylvania, Colby, Kansas, Pennsylvania State, Virginia. Four-Mile College Championship of America Oxford, Harvard, Cornell, Princeton, Chicago, Pennsylvania, Bos ton College, Colgate. Dartmouth, Pennsylvania State, Ohio State. Freshman College Championships of America Harvard. Dartmouth, Pennsylvania. High School Championship of Amer- Yes, everything all ready to wear. Ready to br'ng you luck on Easter day. In suits a brave showing in unusual patterns as well as in quiet. Odd effects in Spring overcoats that some stores are afraid to carry. #lO to $25. For the man who wants "quiet elegance" the silk lined oxford. TBE#HUB 320 Market St. TRI-STATE LEAGUE OFFICIAL SCHEDULE, 1914 Read : AT ALUENTOWN jAT WILMINGTON AT READING AT TRENTON AT YORK AT IIARRISBURG i __ | . I \toi- or. or May 6-20-30 a. m. ~ „„ &TTVVTnwv Tfl Jult 10 11 June 22-23 May 27-28 May 22-23 May 8-0 ALLENTOWN 1 riotate . V* 1 * V, 7 July 4p. m„ 15-16 i^P e io i"? Jlme 15 " 1B ' June 1-2-12-13-24-25 ;»!•••" am* isssss, «»•&« WUMNUTON sSS'-M'" News safe" w H-.. I aSI: \>-x tS.V. 4 455: &»•»•*■ JS£ iftV" | May 7-18-10 May 11-12 M»y 30 p. in. June 3-4-26-27 v> • . « May 20-21 Mav 27-28 Mav READING June 10-11 July 20-21 i Printed June 12-13 June 19-20 Fune'lTlS iui m - 27 " 2S Aug. i2-i3 rriniea j ly 6 7-29.30 juf y e 13-14 j""; io-n 8 Aufe. 39--0 Sept. 4-«> Aug. 21-2- Aug. 5-6-28-20 Aug. 3-4-26-27 ~ ; May 15-16 a " m ' '^ ay 8 ; 9 o 01 iz ' May 25-26 TRENTON June «;? Jufy'l p"* m . 15-1G Ju?y iV-Vs 2 Daily Julv 10-'n JS?v" sW' 27 ! AuJ. 17-18 - AUS 7-8-20-31 Aug 10-11 " aU y A«|. 1 btpt. --J Sept. 7 (2 games) May 7 May 11-12 J June 3-4-26-27 May S-O-20-21 May 15-10 May 13-14 ? lay 2 „ 9 " 30 a - m - YORK 1 July 20-21 June 12-13 June 8-9 June r>-fl-29-30 in June 22-23 A up. 12-13 July 6-7-29-30 July 1-2-24-25 Julv 22-23 "" July 4 p. m., 15-16 Sept. 4-5 Aug. 17-18 Aug. 14-15 Auk. i-S-31 j hept. I Mav "0-"1 May 27-28 £ lay Ir3-„14„„ 1 r 3- „ 14 „„ ~ lay 11-12-82-88 May 6-18-19 iiARRisBURo J j™.»-» »ftf/.Vi, «««?■, »• The Teleera D h — Boid Face Type Indicates Saturdays ' " MONDAY EVENING, tie Jtsf Could Explain Anything by "bud' Fishei L __ rip vav (SET WAl'. rpTHAT I UE.T*wW. T saw SAY, IMS zZ ruR. I .SAW* 1 —— S * w * R-AT HE'D KISS IT. / K/H«T DO YOVJ iasan ? / \ cu p DOWN ATYOUI2. House. THE RAT YE L<- " fcoWK He LOO< «-i»CG J ' SAT T*AT J>o& fi THE ( \LAST NIGH"* DP-tNICINfe WlUt J)OG eV£fc-SAW.J STR.e.fcTY6STfe«A>K> A B«JM, SOT He's TAKEH J CHAwsptON R«t-WU-6T*- I I— lll— . OOT OF A ftO wL DoYou tweANTo s/vv K (Ves, AMD oH.well, thoss V J> You NVY t>OfoDEMHK/Nfcj fv-v, \ RI< ® Mr f<V/ OUR. RATS. ) / *M; vawth seven A\7))Y<SUP> o WN hou/ HI(A / tgs/ OS£ sQN\e y j iea Philadelphia Central, Boston | English, Brooklyn Manual, Boston j Commercial, Newark Central, BufCalo j Central. Preparatory School Championship of America —Mercersburg, Lawrence ville. Exeter. Entries for the relay race include Harrisburg. Reading, Allentown, Steel ton and many up-State teams. Harrisburg Elks Won; Took Three Games Winning from the Reading Elks j Saturday night by a margin of al7 j pins, Harrisburg Elks tied up the scores and a third game will be played | with a probability of two more games j being added to the series. The game was played at the Elks' ; home. North Second street. The Read ins Elks had 150 rooters with them. After the game luncheon was served to the visitors. Vaudeville and musical features followed. RITCIIHE HEADY FOR WORK; STARTS TRAINING TOMORROW Glen wood Springs, Col., April 6. —| Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion, left here for San Francisco, alter spending a few days here taking the ; baths. "1 was never in better condition for! hard training than right now," said Ritchie before leaving. "Not only have ihe baths done me good, but I have; had a mental rest, which has been of great benefit. "1 will begin active training Tues-1 day for my bout with Murphy on! April 17. I expect to win the battle ! and will win just as quickly as possi- j ble. I am to enter the ring again during the latter part of June. At the very latest, July 4. I will then be; ready to accept the best offer and I do not care who they put up against' me." Annual Call to Amateur Managers Future Krcat« arc warming up for the coming lianrliall NCIINOH, .mil 1«I11 noon be In the Held fur hon or*. The Harrlxliuris Tclejsrujih riedlrra to keep In clone touch \ilth all atnuteur team* arid games. Man timers ore requested to Mead lu nt once the ustmex of their iir.iu, mnniijcer nud captain, with tin ir addeestneM. sronTlVf. EDITOR OF THE TEI.E --CR VPH. —— ——< BOOZE LOSING GAME, SIS BILLY SUNDAY Bases Theme on "Rube" Wad- I dell's Recent Death; Was on Wrong Road i Special to The Tetegral'li j Scranton, Pa., April fi.—Sighs and' ! aniens for "Rube" Waddell and I cheers _ for Christy Mathewson were' in order at the Tabernacle last night' when the Rev. Billy Sunday, towards the close of his sermon on "Your Sins| Will Find You Out," drew a graphic I parallel between the careers of Wad-i dell and "Bugs" Raymond, both'dead, and Christy Mathewson and Eddie Plank, four great figures In baseball : in the past decade. Billy's reference to "Rube" was' I particularly effective. Me said: I "1 was reading the papers the other Jay of the passing of 'Rube' Waddell, whose life was snuffed out. Think of it. only 37 and gone. I tell you, you . cannot beat the booze game. You have to pay the freight. The old 'Rube' i was one of the brightest and brainiest j men in baseball, but he is gone, struck : out at 37, a man who was In his day j possibly the greatest pitcher. I tell ■ ! you, you can't beat that game. I "The 'Rube,' Matty, Plank and! j'Bugs' Raymond started in baseball at , the same time. All were pitchers. | Two started on the wrong road'and two on the right road. Two are dead, j 'Bugs' and 'Rube.' Matty is as good ! as ever, the king in his line, and when he gets so he can't put anything on the ball, he'll go to work training vcung pitchers and will get a salary that will dazr.le you. Plank, grand old man, steady and earnest, Is getting along, but he can pitch a great game. , Yes, he sure can. and Plank and ! Matty are honored by the men on tho I field and by men in every walk of life.; They followed the right path. 'Rube'j and 'Bugs' are (lead. Does it pay? Your sins will find you out." &APRISBURG l£s££& TELEGRAPf? FLCQD WARNING TO BE EXTENDED Success in Recent High Water Will Enable State to Enlarge Its New Service Experience gained in observations of the recent high water in the Sus -1 quehanna river watershed and in the i valleys will be of much advantage to ; officials of the State Water Supply I Commission in extension of the State Hood warning service, according to | statements made at the office of that ! body to-day. The flood warning serv ice was organized last Fall under i authority conferred by the Ulman act, which carried an appropriation of SIO,OOO and arranged for a bulletin service to be given by observers at \arlous points jilong streams and their | tributaries. Tho Susquehanna Valley ' was selected for the first operations I and the service was tested in the | Mai ch high water. I Preliminary warnings of depth of snow and what coi Id tie expected were issued two weeks before the real high water occurred and on March 27 warnings were issued that high water was expected and that it might get to damaging heights at points along the | North branch and the main valley. . On March 28 the commission made I estimates for many points along the : Susquehanna and its main tributaries j and wired them to cities and towns ! involved. j A statement issued by the commis | sion says "this Hood has given the , commission just the data needed to 1 enable it to predict accurately in the future and it is now believed that the commission is equipped to send ouv early and accurate warnings of future floods in the Susquehanna Valley. Plans are being made to extend the flood warning service to the Schuyl kill, Lehigh and De.aware rivers." The predicted stages and the maxi ; mum stages which actually occurred j are shown in the following table: North Branch Location. Predicted. Attained Corning 16.5 16.6 ! Chemung 17.5 17.3 ; Binghamton 18.8 18.5 ,Tcwanda 20.5 20.2 [ Wilkes-Barre 28.5 28.4 West Branch Clearfield 6.0 5.8 Re novo 14.0 13.4 Bald Eagle, Beech Creek 9.5 9.0 Pine, at Waterville . 11.5 11.6 Willlumsport 22.5 19.2 J u niata Huntingdon 8.5 8.3 Newport 12.5 12.1 Main Susquehanna Harrisbnrg ( . . 20.5 18.5 At WUkes-Barre and vicinity, when the river rose proportionately higher than at other points, reaching a stage 10.5 feet above the danger stage on Sunday, the maximum height rami within 2 inches of the stage predicted by the commission and arrived within t Tuxedo—-A Hit with the Hit -Makers TTUNDREDS of the snappiest ball players in the country—the clean-cut athletes who provide Americans with their greatest outdoor relaxation—enthusiastically endorse Tuxedo. This is the kind of endorsement fred. clarke that carries a convincing punch. "I'd advise every ballplayer to rpi t i t< i ~ , , ' smoke Tuxedo. I do, always. I these men know that luxedo is a mijd, know of no other tobacco p ure tobacco, which can be smoked all day with pleasure. Tuxedo the tongue; it burns freely and smoothly, giving a cool, sweet smoke. turned o The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette From the scoreboard man to the magnate in the private box, everybody on the grounds is "catching on to" the supreme merit of JIMMY ARCHER T J "Tuxedo is my idea of a good 1 UXea °- SLr S. XITi . Tuxedo is made from the finest, mildest winner." leaves or high-grade Burley tobacco, so treated under the famous original "Tuxedq Process" ' that it burns slow and cool, with'a delight "Tuxedo gives a cool, mild Famous green tin with fold let. f smoke, and never affects the wind. tcrin *' cur Ted to fit the Tuxedo is a tobacco that's always Convenient inner-lined 5c I In Class Humidors SOe and 90c I 0 THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY APKfL 6, 1914. one hour of the time It was predicted tt would arrive. The damage done In Wllkes-Barre and In the valley of the North Branch of the Susquehanna river, above and below that city, was considerable by reason of Hooding streets, houses, stores, etc., but th<- loss was curtailed by the early warn ing received from this commission. The Water Supply Commission has» received much commendation for its flood warning service from the Wilkes- Rarre press and expressions of appre ciatlon by individuals. The recent high water was the first to occur in the Susquehanna river since the passape of the act and | although the predicted stage for Wil ' liamsport and Harrisburg were high, as shown in the table, the commission is pleased with the results of its first attempt in this line of work. HARRISBURGER BUYS FARM Dillsburg, Pa., April 6. A. M. Brandt, of North Baltimore street, has sold his large farm in Carrol township to Dr. 11. M. Ritchie, of Harrisburg. Dr. Ritchie has also purchased froinj Mr. Rrandt his entire outfit of farm machinery and his stock of horses and cattle. A brother of the doctor will occupy the farm.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers