A Woman's Tears—Why? By Swinnerton r ■ ■ _ __ f ' i ("SEE LITTLE weepikio \ r. f^T\ LRRRUE ONE? COME.A \ WILLOW I AM CRYIHA (" 800- HOO-UB- IVE JUST V { R :=S>- 1. b& sad ivu/ . \ vAi DOK'r/ Fallen heir, to a miluom V= ffl \ . /"" " X ' UTTLE r J IT WILIW ©RHAVI. ( DOLLARS ANT!) IV/CR ATVEPTPTI I I IHLJ'—\ I |T PS . O /■>/V ]( V) t si • JhLI Everything here in cloth ing for the man who wants to keep iia tune with the times, not a discordant note in our whale scale of dress. M NY hand can find its glove ,, Mm mate here, from $1.15 to g for dress or evening. from the formal linen to thie richest silk, from madras to French fl anne * an d all the novel lii'll Hiil ties from mercerized to otherwise. cravats, scarfs, four-in fifam hands, de Joirivillein perfect ZmSI iflr con, binations of colors to su * t every man,s * acc > tastc vr an( j pocket. EVERY man can find his own style here in domes. Square crown Derbies in light weights. Soft hats in every color and shape that has fashion's stamp for Spring. nATHER an unusual showing mrftibafl this week in socks, every El i]T new color on foot for style is here. To foot up our showing let us mention the new underwear. Pajamas, handkerchiefs, belts. TH&HHUB 320 Market Street 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 •> —gg3. ■ ■ . ITJLJL—L—L_ ' ■ ' mm^mmm rjrrrwtmprwrr $25,000 in Prizes For You THE PERILS OF PAULINE The mummy speaks $1,000.00 in cash prizes each week for explana tion of each mystery. FIRST INSTALLMENT PHOTOPLAY, Saturday, April 11 L Try Telegraph Want Ads. FRIDAY EVENING. OARRISBURG 1&&S& TELEGRAPH APRIL 10,1914. MILL WAR ON: FEDSHTO FIGHT Schedule of New League Has Con flicting Dates; St. Louis Browns Jump The announcement yesterday that the St. Louis Browns were jumping to the Feds and the publication of the Federal League schedule showing many conflicting dates with those of the National and American Leagues is. In the opinion of many fans, the first real gun in the baseball war. Future developments will be watched with unusual interest The commanders-in-chief of the major league forces are: Governor John K. Tener, Nationals; Ban B. Johnson,; Americans; James A. Gilmore, Fed erals. Special to The Telegraph St. Louis, Ho., April 10.—Tho tirst battle In an openly-avowed war be-1 tween organized baseball in this and the Federal League was staged hero yesterday and the younger league re- | tired with an American League pitcher 1 added to its ranks and an American : League catcher said to be on his way to join the Federals . Earl Hamilton, left-handed pitcher for the St. Louis Americans, went to Kansas City to-day In company with ! George Stovall, manager ol' the Kan- I sas City Federal team, which Hamil ton announced he had joined. Last night Clem demons, catcher for the St. Louis Americans, an- 1 nounced he woudl depart for Chicago ! on a late train, but he would not admit nor deny published rumors that he had joined the Chicago Federals team. Baseball Clash Is Now Sure and Certain; Many Dates Conflict Special to The Telegraph Chicago, 111., April 10. —The Fed eral League will conflict with organ ized ball in 275 games this year, ac cording to its schedule, which was an nounced yesterday by President Gil more. Tho impossibility of avoiding con flicts entirely was recognized at tho start, but Rickard eliminated many of them that at first it seemed probable would have to stay in the schedule. The fact that Baltimore and Buffalo, for instance, are In one section in tho Federal League and in different sec tions in the International made it im possible to arrange the chart that both clubs would be away when their com petitors were home. Similar con ditions governed Kansas City and In dianapolis, and Brooklyn and Pitts burgh. The greatest number of conflicts take place in St. Louis, where the Fed eral leaguers will compete with the American and National League teams In seventy games. Chicago is next with about fifty-eight conflicts, Kansas City has thirty-four, Indianapolis about twenty, Pittsburgh twenty-seven, Bal timore twenty, Brooklyn twenty-one and Buffalo twenty. The opening of tho season will spread over several days. Only one game will be played on April, la Buffalo opens the season at Baltimore. On April 14 Pittsburgh starts the cam paign at home with Brooklyn. On April 16 Indianapolis opens the season at St. Louis and Chicago at Kansas City. Home games in Chicago and Indianapolis will bo played first by Kansas City and St. Louis April 23. BITS OF SPORTS Three more days and tho cry of the umpire will be heard in the land. The Cincinnati Reds defeated the Tigers yesterday, score 7 to 1. Enola Y. M. C. A. bowlers de feated tho Freight Car Inspectors last uight, margin 196 pins. Harvard trimmed Colgate yesterday, score 7 to 1. Annapolis lost to Holy Cross in a close game, score 6 to 6. Princeton athletes yesterday decided to accept the now Stadium proposi tion. The Calder Cyclones defeated the I Curtin Heights team yesterday, score 11 to 8. The Cyclones played the Zarker Street Tigers this afternoon. Wllllarnstown has a baseball team. Ben W. Williams is manager. The Enola Y. M. C. A. will have a baseball team with A. Y. Wynn as manager. The New Cumberland baseball team will open the season to-morrow and will play Susquehanna. Javelin throwing will be added to the University of Pennsylvania sports at Franklin Field, Saturday, April 25. Ilarrlsburg trapshooters will attend the big tournament at New York April 24 and 25. REDHEADS WON OUT IN CASINO SERIES The Redheads defeated the Pintails in the Casino duckpin series last night, margin 8 pins. Bentz led in scoring with a mark of 347. The standing the teams is as follows: Casino Duckpin Standing W. L. p. c. Mallards 12 6 .666 Dippers 9 3 .500 I Redheads 0 p .500 : Pintails S 10 .444 jCanvasbacks S 10 444 i Muscovy 8 10 444 Schedule tor Monday—Canvasbncks Redheade. LOCAL BOWLERS WILL 60 TO ATLANTIC CITY Two Crack Teams Picked to Start i Work During Next Week; Contests Open Today Contests in the annual competition of the National Bowling Association open at Atlantic City to-night. Har risburg will send two teams of five men each and in all probability will start their games next week. The tournament will close April 29. j By grouping the teams from the various cities throughout the United States every team will have an oppor tunity to get some recognition. While llarrisburg players may not figure in the National championships, the local bowlers have equal chances to make a record that will place them in the samo class as the champion bowlers of the United States. In the various contests 500 bowlers are entered. The Philadelphians open the contests. The first squad in cludes: Bruuswick No. 1, Brunswick No. 2, Pirates, Agassis, Casino Colts, West Philadelphia and Maneto, of Philadelphia, and Brunswick Em ployes, of New York city, as the eights member of the squad. On the second leg, Rexals and Kilmot, Philadelphia; Camden, of Camden, and Electra, of Montreal, Can., will roll. The in dividuals and two-man teams start competitions. "Lucky Punch" May Make Him Champion AL McCOY The husky young middleweight of Brooklyn, who has occupied the center of the pugilistis spotlight since he re cently knocked out George Chip, of Pittsburgh, in the first road of a scheduled ten round bout at the Broadway Athletic Club, Brooklyn. Many fight fans refuse to believe that McKoy's feat was anything but a lucky punch. They say that Chip was overconfident and too careless. Tho fact remains that McKoy made the best of a wide opening and sent across the wallop that brought home the bacon. McKoy has been known as more or less of a timid boxer, but his followers now declare that his victory over Chip has instilled him i with un enthusiasm and courage that will carry him to the top of the mid dleweight scramble. FRANCIS OTJIMKT WON IX FOURSOME MATCH Hptctal to The Ttitgraph Sandwich, England, April 10.—Fran cis Ouimet, the American golf cham pion. and Arthur G. Lockwood, for mer amateur champion of Massachu setts, won easily yesterday in a four some match against the Marquis of Linlithgow and Lorcl Charles Hope, his brother. The Americans won by 5 up and 4 to play. Oulmet's card was 40-43-83. The match was played in a boisterous •wind. Lord Charles Hope's score was 81. POSTPONE MEETING Owing to the fact that preparatory services will be held to-night, the reg ular meeting of the Covenant Broth erhood will be postponed one week, meeting nevt Friday evening at the usual time with a splendid program. Annual Call to Amateur Managers Future great* are irai-mlng up for the coming baaeball aeaaon, and will aoon be In the Held for hnn ora. The Harrlaburit Telegraph dealrca 'to keep In eloae touch irltli nil amateur tcaran and samea Managera are requeated to aentf In at once the nnniea of their team, lunnagcr and captain, with their adilreaaea. SPORTING EDITOR Or THt: TBI.R. GRAPH. Brawns Star I Intrenchments; Cut Out Ten Day Release Rule Federal League Magnates Must Hunt For Another Reason to Hold Their Players By Associated Press St. Louis, Mo., April 10. —After the loss of Earl Hamilton to the Federal Leaguo yesterday and the announce ment of Clem Clemons that he would go to Chicago to-day, where it is said he, too, will Join the new league, the local American League club to-day began building intrenchments to pro tect itself from further onslaughts by the Federals. The first and strongest defense the Browns' president has thrown about his players, it became known to-day, was the elimination of the ten-day release notice from all 1914 contracts. This clause had given the club right to MAY LIFT LIMIT RULE TO RLOCIi THE FEDERALS Philadelphia, April 10. Connie Mack, manager of the Athletics, who has returned home from the S<?uth, where he has been watching the Yani gans at work, declared yesterday that he had not been notified that the limit rule on players had been lifted. It was reported that in order to pre vent the Federal League from signing players turned back to the minors by the big league clubs the national com mission had decided to abolish the limit rule which compels clubs to re duce their lists to twenty-five players by May 15. Manager Mack said, however, that IUI Store* la 9V Clt l"« Over tw» million ><''**"."N , _ men »*M"N(n> r ki.-' the KM'V-T' —^ write can never quite do BflS justice to the "NEWARK*' Shoe. M ■ Possibly you have never seen the # ■■■ 1H "NEWARK" shoe. If you haven't you don't know what a world of style, and value is embodied in this m wonderful shoe at $2.50. AMf If you have not yet responded to our fre- lvalue quent invitations in this paper to see the ' fl I - i You'll see the most facinatine assort- |Vv ment of Spring models ever shown in I HI M Ml shoes in this city at ANY price.' Theee TKm IIMXI Htmrt J J I 111, «/ ii • i • , i Spring Moilela *now /Ml' nil ly models are neither vociferously new nor tin » r o»aii>iutiea ot / to 1 1/J /jQI violently sudden in their departures, but wi" »*•" paV/ Jf If if JjW J they are MIGHTY DISTINCTIVE. You a 2£ b £ l l s , ' n i'[ ,c * / g VA Hyy/I will declare that you never saw anything y °«V° m <.V« / f \Jly aWA Hkr ihem lor 12.50. You'll go far to ««e anything ° r / «. V \/ mvMl them for $3.50! Try a pair and you will get all tiwtlw ~\ livW the $3.50 ait ftfnct »on vou are lookin* for, and you'll •tyi* / tfw 1 |||A|| "SAVE A DOLLAR"—the dollar that the dealer (IN HAIUIISBUItv. 1 ** WW 315 MARKET STREET (NEAR DEWBEKHY) WUj Other Stores Ncnrbyi York, Reading, HH IAVM Altoonu, Baltimore, I.nncaater drop any player upon ten days' notice. The Federal League, In Its attempt to retain Hamilton., It is said, will argue the lack of mutuality in the ten-day release clause. President C. C. Madi son. of Kansas City, said: "We have George Baumgardner and Gus Williams, of the St. Louis Browns, under ironclad contracts to play with the Kansas City Federal League, and other Browns have expressed a will ingness to sign contracts with us. "If the American League makes a step to prevent Earl Hamilton from playing with us we will not only take steps to enforce our contracts with Baumgardner and Williams, but we will sign other Brown players." he would not be surprised if such an order would be issued, as the Federals were only waiting for a chance to grab a lot of young players from or ganized baseball. It is believed that both the American and National Leagues will agree upon this action. FX-STARS WON" THK HONORS The ex-Central Grammar School Stars of Steelton defeated the Central Grammar School, this season's cham pions. in the final game last night, scoro 22 to 14. The contest took place at Felton Hall and was largely attended. There was considerable rough playing and the game ended in a dispute. GOVERNOR Wnii MEET UMPS New York, April 10. —All the uin-« plres of the National League will as-* sernble here on Sunday for a confer ence with President John K. Tenor, Governor Tener hrm prepared care fully a list of instructions tnd hi* ideas on how a game of baseball should be umpired. The umpires wlj<j will assemble Sunday tiro Bob Emelie, Charles Rigler, Bill Klein, A 1 Orth, Mai Eason, E. C. Quigley, Bill Byron, Harry Johnson and BUI Hart. KNOW KILLIFEIt'S FATE SOON Grand Rapids, Mich.. April 10.—At> torney Stuart E. Knappen, represent* lng the Chicago Federal bcugne cluL> yesterday made what ho considers tin equivalent of another base in the baae< ball struggle in United States District Court hero when he presented addi, tion references to Judge Clarence \V, Sessions, in the Killifer Injunction case. It Is not probable Judge Ses&ioul will deliver his decision before Satur. day. SIDES it SIDES 1 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers