8 COOL WEATHER FACTOR IN OPENING GAMES Feds Started the Season Today; Major Leagues Will Line Up Tomorrow With a bit too much coolness, the ■baseball season of 1914 started to-day. Major leagues do not open until to morrow and so the Baltimore and Buffalo teams of the Federal League received lirst attention. Unusual interest is manifested in tho big game this season because of the many different opinions as to the chances for a third major organiza tion's making good. Neither the Na tional or American League will show any extraordinary weakness because of the loss of players to the Feds, in their opening predictions both Gover nor John K. Tener of the Nationals «nd Han B. Johnson of the Americans, prophesy a successful season. Harri: burg fans who seldom miss an opening game will go to Philadelphia to see the Phillies and New York Giants get under way. Big prepara tions have been made for the opening tamo in the Quaker City. Governor John K. Tener. president of the Na tional League, will attend. He 'has arranged that Mayor Blankenburg toss out the first ball, (n the American the Athletics start their season with the New York Yankees in New York. Umpires Instructed; New Rules Interpreted New York, April 13.—With special instructions carefully stowed away -with their certificates of authority, the National League umpires left for their respective fields of labor this morn ing. Governor John K. Tener, president of the National League, was unable to be present at the conference held here Saturday. Governor Tener mailed his instructions to* Secretary John W. Heydler, who presided over the meet ing. Changes in some of the rules this season made it necessary for an offi cial interpretation. Tt was decided to enforce the so called Infield fly rule in the same manner as it had been interpreted by National League executives for several seasons past. The balk rule will also tie enforced as last season in those cases where pitchers, with men on bases, drop that ball, either by intent or accident, while in the act of de livering the ball to the batter or in throwing to first base. The impires were also expected :o enforce strictly the new rules preventing a coaelier ,-it third base from touching a base runner. A runner trying for or round ing that base, who. either through ac cident or design, comes in contact with the coacher, will be declared out. The pairing of the officials and their iissignmeitts for llie opening games :ire as follows: Klem and Hart hi Brooklyn, Kason and Quigley at Philadelphia; Orth and Byron at Cincinnati and Rigler and Enislie at St. Louis. Johnson will act as substitute lor the time being. Lincoln will be ready to assume a major league assignment at any time, lliough lie will be attached to Presi dent O'Kourke'S stall of the Eastern Association. The umpires in attendance were Robert D. Emslie, of St. Thomas, Can ada: William J. Klem, of Lakewood. N. .T.; Charles Rigler, of Cleveland: A 1 Orth, ot' Lynchburg, Va.: W. J. Byron. <if Detroit, .Mich.; E. C. Quigley, of St. Marys. Kan.: Harry Johnson, of Chicago; Will Hart, of Bond Hill, Ohio; and Fred it. Lincoln, of Wor cester, Mass. Lowest Prices! Greatest Mileage! on Extra-Heavy Tires I IHSTS: DOUBLE CURED WRAPPED TREAD Prlcrs Subject lo Clianisc Without "Notice 26x3 Plain Trend, $ 7.87 Tube*. $t.S5 30x3 Plain Tread, 7.8« Tube*. $1.95 SOxSVi Plairt Tread 10.28 '1*111)0!). $2.45 Plnln Trend, 10.80 Tnben. $2.50 32*3 Vi Plain Tread, 11,18 Tube*. $2.55 31x4 I'lnln Tread 14.5S Tube*. *3.05 32x1 Plain Trend 15.1" Tulio*. $3.15 33x4 Plain Trend 15 71 Tube*. $3.25 31x4 Plain Tread, 10.3;: Tube*, $3.35 Will Ship C, O. 1). Subject to ( Examination J. A. PLANK 1017 Market Street II VRHI.MIi Rt, PA. Next to Keystone Motor Co. Ask For itnoKitloni on Flrentone Selected Second* MEAT INJURIOUS 10 THE KIDNEYS Take a tablespoonful of Salts if Back hurts or Bladder bothers We are a nation of meat eaters and our blood in tilled with uric acid, nays a well-known authority, who warns ua to be constantly on guard against kid ney trouble. The kidneys do their utmost to free the blood of this irritating acid, but become weak from the overwork; they get sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and thus the waste is retained in the blood to poison the entire system. When your kidneys ache and feel like lumps of lead, and you have sting ing pains in the back or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment, or the bladder is irritable, obliging you to seek relief during the night: when you have se vere headaches, nervous and dizzy Kpells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or rheumatism in bad weather get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast each morning and in a few days your kid neys will act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthla, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys, to neu tralize the acids In urine so it Is no longer a source of irritation, thus end ing urinary and bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drinlt, and nobody can make a. mistake by taking a little occa sionally to keep t.h« kidnoye clean and i at uV Jvui'tuicauiut. , MONDAY EVENING, Jeff Will Never Make a Farmer By ■ 1 | . f'sAY MUTT I JUST "N r- -S XV . ( Ge*r AWAY Vslirn Tt\AV * ftOVJGHT * aweiL «**AnJ / Y6W?( f took, NVOTT-.' ] V \ TACK. TU/O I* PR»26 WfNNIMO H6N. I-f V —, / _ ( f Yll/A ? I I ~ PAID <£O o FOR. HER.. / __ ) £ST*NE OVST LAU> J I « ( CAN. Y SHE 5 ©NLV*\ YOUM6 / -J I "TWO &CCS ] J ■ 3 . PULLETrveT. wee. ( V* v ' WM ) SH« J>lD,' ] ",—— - ''' ' " i ' ( vou POOR, FOOL HEMS CAN / 9 ™ "—— OMLY LAY ONE ED(O 4 DAY * W ' YATELX " OUT J \ SHE'I ONLY A YOUM6 I V^'Y PVLLTI; 5K6 350N.T J&M* S? TROUT SEASON OPENS SOUSE WEDNESDAY Local Anglers Are Prepared For a Busy Time; Fly Fishing Will Be Popular Unless it starts to rain to-day and keeps up until Wednesday there will be no colored or swollen streams to lessen the ardor of the trout i|thermen who will have their first day out on Wednesday. The season runs from April 15 until July 15. Reports from local dealers of large taies of tackle indicate' much interest in trout fishing this year. That there will l>e a great rush of Isaak Walton followers to nearby streams on Wed nesday is not doubted. Trout should be plentiful, according to many old timers. The State has been stocking ; streams with trout for several years ! and this season many of these trout i will be large enough to catch. Harrisburgers will, as usual, be I found throughout the Cumberland j valley along mountain streams, in : and about Ncwville and Carlisle and | near Pine Grove.' Some of the local trout enthusiasts will go to the moun tain streams in Perry, Mitflin, Hunt ingdon and Blair counties. Others will take an eastward course and will be found in Lebanon and Berks counties. , The majority of the anglers, as in the past, will leave Tuesday night so as to be on the job bright and early ; Wednesday morning. Harrisburg Bowlers at Atlantic City I Harrisburg bowlers who will parti cipate in the National Bowling Asso ciation Tournament at Atlantic City, l left Saturday night for Philadelphia. I where they met their manager, lilies jD. Fry, and early yesterday morning departed for Atlantic City, j The contests in which the local stars ! are entered start with the five-men ! teams' races to-night. To-morrow j morning the two-men teams will com ' pete and in the afternoon singles will :be bowled. The local stars hope to bring home one or more prizes. On the Harrisburg teams will be: I First team —A. Black, Howard Thome, Thomas Montgomery, Charles ' Morrison and Roy Atticks. ! Second team Charles Bowers, I Montgomery Trace, Luther Batdorf, I Richnrd Krall and Frank Jacoby. STILL TAI.KIXG LAW FOK FEDERAL LEAGUE New York. April 13.—Within an hour after his arrival in Now York James A Gilmore, president of the j federal League, began communica : tion by telegraph with the league's at- I torney, E. E. Gates, of Indianapolis. I regarding action in a damage suit for i $15,000 which Gilmore proposed to j bring against William Killifer and the | Philadelphia National League club, j The president of the Federal League I insisted that the new factor in base- I ball had gained more than was ex ! pected as a result of the decision in the Killifer case. BITS OF SPORTS The big baseball week starts to day. The Methodist club lost to Bloom geld on Saturday, score 16 to 8. York players start practice to-day. The Hershey nine ,defeated Pal myra High School Saturday, score , 16 to 15. | Gus Dundon has signed to play second base with York. The Central Pennsylvania League will meet at Steeiton Tuesday night j to arrange a schedule. | Joe Tinker says he will win the j pennant in the Federal League. ! OPENING GAMES | IN MAJOR LEAGUES National . New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. American Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston, t'leveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. . i * Earl Hamilton, Pitcher, Taken by the Federals % VI hen Ban Johnson, president of the American League, learned that ueorge Stovall, manager of the Kansas City team of the Federa' League, had taken Earl Hamilton, who was signed to pitch this year for the American League club of St. Louis, he declared war. "The American Lea gue will stop Hamilton if it takes every dollar in the treasury," said John son. He signed a most liberal three-year contract with the St. Louis Browns, and nothing will be left undone to check him for his wilful viola tion ot his contract." s of a player from the St. Louis Americans was done with the sanction of the Federal League, President Gilmore said. "Or ganized baseball tried to wreck Stovall's Kansas City club and took away Blanding and Baumgardner, who had signed legal contracts with him" said Gilmore. "Therefore, I gave the Kansas City club permission to deal with members of the St. Louis team, whether they had signed contracts or not. If organized ball goes into court over Hamilton's jumping and the courts give him back to the Browns then the same decision will return Blanding and L?aumgardner and Hogue to us. Besides Hamilton there are four or five members of the St. Louis Americans wanted by Stovall and he has my full sanction to get them If he can." Scoreless Contest With New Cumberland New Cumberland and Susquehanna opened the season Saturday at New Cumberland with a ten-Inning score less game. It was a pitchers' battle. Both teams put up a good game. Tho score: s NEW CUMBERLAND A. C. R. H. O. A. E. McCurdy, 2b ...... o 0 1 1 0 Sto usifer, 2b ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Embick, cf 0 0 1 1 0 Hart, p 0 0 0 0 0 Wertz, p 0 T 1 2 0 Wasliinger, p 0 0 0 1 0 Ramsey, c 0 0 0 1 0 Kurzenknabe, c .... 0 0 5 0 0 Keefer, ss 0 0 0 0 0 B. Ramsey, If 0 0 0 1 0 Ruby, 3b 0 1 2 0 0 Guistwhlte, lb 0 1 17 2 0 Totals 0 3 27 9 0 SUSQUEHANNA A. A. R. H. O. A. E. Shafcr, ss 0 0 2 0 0 Williams, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Rhinehart, 2b 0 0 1 0 0 McQuade, lb 0 1 4 0 0 Carpenter, lb 0 0 2 0 0 Brown, cf 0 0 0 0 0 Downey, If 0 0 1 1 0 Ehling, c 0 214 2 0 Connors, p 0 0 1 1 0 Murphy, p 0 1 o 0 0 Kline, p 0 0 0 2 0 Hawley, 3b ... 0 0 0 0 1 J Totals 0 4 27 6 1 ' 11 -y Annual Call to Amateur Managers PoMM ureata are warming Up lor the coming: baaeball aeaaon, and will aoon bp In the Arid for hon or*. The HarrUburic TYlegrniih deatrea 'to keep In clone <ouc l. mth all amateur teama and icatnea Managera are requeated to aend' In at onee the namea or their team, nmnaffrr and captain, with their aildreaaea. spouTisr. rcmrott ok the tki.b- OBAFH. V**™— mmmmm I i fIARRISBURG Q§S& TELEGRAPH Baltimore Feds Star; Big Crowd on Hand By Associated Press Baltimore, Md., April 13. —Fair and cool weather was the outlook for the opening game of the new Federal Baseball League championship sea son here this afternoon with Baltimore and Buffalo as the contenders. .Indications pointed to an attend ance lliat will tax the capacity of Ter rapin Park. ' 1 Mayor James H. Preston will put | the ball into play. Mayor Louis Fuhr | man, of Buffalo; Governor Goldsbor ough, of Maryland: President Gilmore, of the Federals; Charles Weeghman, of the Chicago club; Robert B. Ward, of Brooklyn; William Watkins, of the Indianapolis club, and other Federal ; League officials are expected to be ! present. The day wa» declared a half-holi day by the Legislature In honor of the occasion. GAMES AT SHIPPENSBCRG WERE ONE-SIDED BATTLES Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., April 13.—1n a one-sided contest the Normal team defeated the Y. M. C. A. nine on Sat urday, score 18 to 1. The game lack ed (he usual enthusiasm that char acterizes the normal contests. The high school team played a team at Conway in the morning and won by the score of 11 to 4. In the afternoon they played Scotland at Scotland and won, score 8 to C. M'GOORTY SCORES KNOCKOCT Specui! to The Telegraph Sydney, Australia, April 13.—Eddie McGoorty, the American middle weight, ystrrday knocked out Dave Smith, of Australia, In the tenth round of a twenty-round bout. Smith had the advantage in the first eight rounds. The fight took place at the Stadium. Last January McGoorty knocked out Smith in the first round. < HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS ENTER PEI RELAYS Local Trackmen Will Again Have Strong Competition at Phila delphia This Year By Associated Press Philadelphia, April IS. Drawings for the national and international championships at the University of Pennsylvania, to he held Saturday, April 25, were announced to-day. Technical High School of Harris burg will start the high school run ners in Class No. 7 911 the program, and will compete with Norristown, Radnor and Philadelphia Southern. In Class 10, the last of the high school relays, Steolton starts with Cen tral High and Reading. The Harris burg Academy runners will have as their competitors Allentown, Frank lin and Marshall and Jersey and Wil mington preparatory schools. The list follows: Class 5 No. 1, Mt, Vernon; 2, Pottstown; 3, Mauch Chunk; 4, Sehwenksville; 5, Bloomsburg; 6, Pottsville; 7, Yonkers; 8, Hazleton. Class 7 l, Harrisburg Technical; 2, Norristown; 3, Radnor; 4, Orange; 5, Lansdowne; 6, Chester, 7, Philadel phia Southern. Class B—l, York; 2, Allentown; 3, Berwick; 4, Easton; 6, Greensburg; .6, Plainfield; 7, Lancaster; 8, Wash ington Western. Class 9—l, Atlantic City; 2, Wil mington; 3, West Chester; 4, Altoona; 5, Baltimore Polytechnic; 6, Dickin son; 7, Trenton; 8, Morris. Class 10—1, Steelton; 2, Philadel phia Northeast; 3, Stuyvesant; 4, En glewood; 5, Harrisburg; 6, Worcester Classical; 7, West Philadelphia; 8, Erasmus Hall; 9, Reading; 10, Balti more City College. Preparatory Schools and Academics Class I—7. Cedar Croft; 2, Aning ton Friends; 3. Phillips Brooks; 4, Wilmington; 5, Pennsylvania Institute for Deaf; 6, Maplewood Institute; 7, Tolentine Academy. Class 2—l, Allentown Prep.: 2, Franklin and Marshall Academy; 3, Harrisburg Academy; 4, Morris town School; 6, Wilmington Friends; 0, Newark Academy; 7, Pingrey School; 8, Pennington School. Class s—No. 1, Mackenzie; 2, St. John's Prep, of Brooklyn; 3, Haver ford; 4, Brooklyn Prep.: 5, St. Luke's; G, Delancey; 7, Horace Mann. Class 6—No. 1, Xavier High; 2, Fordham Prep.; 3, George; 4, Brook lyn Poly Prep.; 5, Bethlehem Prep.; I G, Tome School. Harrisburg Plans Are Again Changed; Line Up at Bucknell Plans for preliminary work by the J Harrisburg Trl-State aggregation have i been changed. Instead of starting! work in Harrisburg to-morrow, Man-1 nger Coekill notiftod his youngsters to' j report at Lewisburg to r niorrow and Wednesday. The stars will line up*on Monday next. This change In plans has caused much disappointment among the fans. The new orders came about after a conference between Manager Coekill. and his backers late Saturday after-1 noon. One reason advanced was thati the Island Park grounds Is not in condition for baseball practice. Manager Coekill also stated that playing at Lewisburg would give hid candidates nn opportunity to play against the Bucknell squad and better j results will follow. The squad will not bo home until April 30, when prac tice will start at Island Park at 10 j o'clock in the morning. The first game will be played Fri day, April 24, with Bucknell at Lew isburg. On Saturday the team will play at Scranton with Bill Coughlin and his teammates. Monday and Tues day, April 27-28, Wllkes-Barre will entertain the Senators; ;and on Wed nesday, April 29, the team will play atl Bloomsburg with the Norma) School' team. The first game at home will be I with Buffalo, N. Y., on May 2, unless! present plans are changed. Not until lie t.«; able to count noses will Man-1 *scr Coekill officially name his line-up.! APRIL 13,1914. XEWLYWEDS ESCAPE RECEPTION* Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., April 13.—D. Emery Gochnaur, a Sunbury business man, and Miss Mae B. EliViire, of Lancaster, were married at the home of the bride. Their friends here learned that they were returning yesterday and had f i v Illll4ljl Vlßln'ni Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps the skin soft and velvety In rough weather An exquisite toilet urea aratlon, 26c. / Gomas onto stokes IS N. Third arid P. H. 11. Station / / You Save 50 Cents Now on each ton of coal you order except Pea and Buckwheat. The present prices and the prices that will be charged on September 1 is as follows: Hard Broken now $5.70, on Sept. 1, $6.20 Hard Egg now $5.95, on Sept. 1, $6.45 Hard Stove now $6.20, on Sept. 1, $6.70 Hard Nut now $6.35, on Sept. 1, $6.85 Besides you get better coal at this time of year—tlifc miirers are not so busy and they have moro time to prepare the coal properly. United Ice & Coal Co. Forster and Couden Third and Boas 15th and Clieaatnm Hummel and Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. 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 nantloills prepared, telling of then coming and passed them about Sun bury. The couple, however, succeedec in getting to their homes withou their iriends learning ot their pres ence. Merchants &. Miners Trana. Co, . "SPRING SEA TRIPS" Baltimore and Philadelphia —TO— Boston, Providence Savannah, Jacksonville Through tickets on sale from and t all principal points including meals an stateroom accommodations on steamer Fine steamers. Best service. LO' fares. Staterooms de Luxe. Bath Marconi wireless. Automobiles carrlei Send for booklet. / City Ticket Office, 105 South Nlnl St., I'blln.. I'n. W. I*. Turner, P. T. M* Baltimore, M<
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers