Is Mr. Mutt in the House?
I p 1 a I - SB , b- ~ V C~ HSR.C SON* ~ '
y* M."*V ji Ig \ H6K.6& AMOYWeR. *lO J
V" +* r ]
A ">»«.«»« | fetrsr"! "5
Jo mh. A. MUTT I > = w?_*»«r*»T ank. ... A I L 'J &. * liMit lTffSwM. Lirrce
oU* X* Mt. A.MVTT! . | 2jT7 ' 401 \ ~ f%,
__________ "" " " ''' '' ''" ' ' '
He who hunts for flowers will llml '
•J hem: I
he who looks for weeils may llml ;
weeds." j
—II. W. Beeelier.
Ve broke early into Fashion's
;arden and got the pick. We're
lot afraid to buy the advance
tyles. Our customers are in the
dvance class and so the new
ashions first bloom here. It's one
eason we keep ahead.
'he best of the new Spring suits
re now ready for you. Price
112.50 to $35.00.
ipring overcoats.
Il special line in gray and white
t S2O, may be just to your taste.
rBEfNUB
320 MARKET STREET
Lowest Prices!
Greatest Mileage!
on Extra-Heavy Tires
FIHSTSt DOIJBI.R CURED
WRAPPED TKKAD
Price* Subject to ChiuiKe Without
!*otloe
28x3 Plnln Trend $ 7.07
Tubes, HI.KS
80*: i Plain Trend 7.N0
Tubes,
SOiJK Plnln Trend 10.28 I
Tubed, *2.4«
31x3 Vi Plain Trend, lO.NO I
TubeH, (2.30
32x3 Plain Tread, 11.18
Tube*, *2.55
Slxl Plnln Trend 14.58
Taben, *3.05
52x4 Plnln Trend 15.12
Tu hex. *3.15
J3x4 Plnln Tread 15.73 !
TiilieN, *3.25
J4x4 Plain Trend 1»!.33 '
Tube*, *3.35
Will Ship C. O. D. Subject to
Exnmlnatlon
J. A. PLANK
1017 Market Street
HARRISBURG PA.
Hell l'houe 3351)
Slext to Keystone Motor Co.
Ask For Ciiiotatlonn on Firestone
Selected Seconds
r 0 - 1
Truss Wearers
The truss department at our store
j given very personal attention.
)ur knowledge of trusses Is prac
[cal knftwledge.
We can tell you the kind of a
runs that you ought to have In
rder to secure perfect ease and
est results. All kinds and styles
f trusses in stock.
$1.50 to $7.00
'oney's Drug Store j
42® MARKET STREET
'We serve you wherever you nre." j
EDUCATIONAL
REPARE FOR OFFICE WORK
DAY AND NIGHT SESSIONS
Rnroll Next Morula v
:HOOL OF COMMERCE
S. MARKET SQ„ HARRISBURG,
irrisburg Business College 1
Day and Night Business,
orthand and Civil Service. In
idual Instruction. 28th year.
) Market St Harrisburg, Pa.
y Telegraph Want Ads. 1
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Rain Puts Twist in Lines of
Those Seeking the Wily Trout
For Weeks Isaac's Followers have Been Sittin' Round Dopin' and
Look What the Weather Man Did/
By "UMP"
Revenged is the weatherman for the
sneers and laughter occasioned in
these parts by his Easter forecast.
Here's the plot:
For weeks and weeks folks having
a propensity for getting up early in
the morning with a confidence that
can not be squelched and a habit of
coming home late in the evening with
stories that make ,Jonah's whale look
like a "sunny," have been sittin'
round fixing up that rod and putting
a drop of oil on that reel. For days
the sun smiled and the streams where
DINGLES OF SPORTS
Baseball had a good start yesterday.
This was lining-up day for Harris
burgers at Lewlsburg.
Penn State put one over on Villa
Nova yesterday, winning by a score of
3 to 2.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Young
I Men's Christian Association team went
[ to Blootnsburg to-day for their open
| ing game.
The Tadpoles have a team. Oscar
| Sutch, 1405 North Third street, is
captain and manager.
The Parrots won from the Snipes
in the Holtzman bird league last
| night and later the Tumblers beat the
Parrots. The Larks trimmed the
Tumblers and the Snipes handed up
defeat to the Larks.
Only One New Manager
in American League
Branch Rickey, no win charge of
the St. Louis Browns, is the one new
manager with which the American
League begins the season of 1914. He
has hopes of making a great club; so
had his predecessors. Rickey is per
i haps the best educated baseball player
I in the business. There are many other
college men, but Rickey, even while in
baseball, has been a great reader.
When he caught for the New York
American League club some years ago
he carried about with him on his trips
works on metaphysics and psychology.
He read them and understood them,
and could discuss abstruse metaphysi
cal problems with students. He doesn't
believe in swearing or drinking; in
fact, he was once secretary of the
Connnecticut Young Men's Christian
Association. He will manage his men
without the use of cuss words, some
thing few managers have tried in the
past. Rickey's players will know that
! they won't be called any names that
can't be used in decent society.
ij The New Baseball Rules
/ (President Tener announces ho will see that umpires get fair
f play.—News Item.)
HEREAFTER when you wallop any umpire on the nose,
Don't ever plant your heel-spikes on his unprotected toes;
i The president will hold It as the worst of baseball sins
ij To bite an umpire's ear off while you're hacking at his shins.
11 He especially regards It as of conduct most unfair
i To drag offending umpires to the club house by the hair,
i You may bean him at all ranges with hard cushions or soft clods,
i ( But you must not peg pop-bottles If he's Inside seven rods.
r Nor will It be considered either sportsmanlike or kind
To slam him with a ball-bat If you do It from behind .
f In other things not coverpd which may come up anywhere,
Bo guided by those precepts nnd treat umpires on the square!
■J — From the N. v. .lournal.
V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.".W.VAV."kW.V.V.V^.V.V.V.*.V.V.%V.V.
the speckled beauties dwell became
nearly crystal. And then —slosh! —
on April IB it rains.
And so the majority of the trout
fisherman will wait until Friday for
their fish and then buy halibut. Of
course there were some enthusiasts
who pulled on the gum boots and rub
ber coats and hit the trail by the quiet
brook in spite of the blasted showers
but they could be numbered by tens
and not by the. hundreds.
According to all reports, however,
trout are plenty and the season isn't
over until July 15, and so why
worry?
FIRST DAY BATTLES
ARE DISAPPOINTING
Two Leaders of Champion Teams
Were Given a Surprise; Ty
Cobb Still in the Game
Baseball got a good start yesterday,
but there were sobs after the games
in the majority of clubhouses. Two
managers who communed with them
selves before going to bed last night
were Mugsy McGram and Connie
Mack.
With the exception of the thirteen
inning game at Detroit, in which that
much heralded fading star, Ty Cobb,
was the one big factor in landing a
victory, neither the National or Amer
ican leagues furnished anything extra
ordinary. Aside from the glory that
came to the New York Yankees in
humbling the Athletics, by a score of
8 to 2, there was not much for any
team to crow over.
Bush, the man who helped land last j
season's world flag for the Athletics,
was sent to the tall timbers early in
the game. Chicago found the Naps
easy picking and lambasted the ball
in such a manner that victory was
easy. Johnson who holds many rec
ords, scored his first shutout for
Washington. There was a reason.
Boston had no form.
Brooklyn was lucky in many ways.
Governor John K. Tener tossed out
the first ball, and the "Dodgers" pulled
off a victory over Boston with timely
hits. Like the Giants, the Cubs, too,
were weak. Cincinnati with one pitch
er, won a victory over Chicago, while
Philadelphia simply toyed with the
New York champions. Former Pirates
figured in the St. Louis victory over
Pittsburgh, Grlner being strong in the
pinches.
Reading Fans Anxious;
Practice Starts Monday
i
Special to The Telegraph
Reading, Pa., April 16. While
Reading baseball fans welcomed the
opening of the big league season yes
terday, underlying their enthusiasm
was an Impatience for the beginning
of the Tri-Stato season, to see the
Reading club In action.
The Tri-State season will not open,
however, until Wednesday, May C. The
fans will nt>t have to wait that long
to get a glimpse of the material to
represent this city on the diamond
this year, as the players will arrive
here from all directions next Monday
for the preliminary practice and exhi
bition games.
According to Business Manager
Weitzel, at least twenty-five men will
be in line on the reporting day. The
first batch of players expected here
are Moser, Joyce, Coveleskie, Kulp,
Newton, Doty, Boelzle, Munch and
Jordon, of last year's Atlantic City
club; Lahner, Morrison, Hart, Beaver,
Holmes, Sttckell, Wyckoff, Weinberger,
Balles, Cotter and Clumm.
Playing Manager Izzy Hoffman will
be here Friday and President John H.
Myers, of the club, is expected to make
another visit shortly.
fiARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
BOWLERS FROM HOME
STILL IN RUNNING
A. B. Block Figured in the Best
Individual Work in Yester
day's Contests
Special to The Telegraph
Atlantic City, N. J., April 15.—With j
one man holding an individual rec-1
ord, two teams in ninth and tenth
place, anil four men making good
scores In the two-men team races,
Harrisburg bowlers are picked as
probable prize winners in the Na- j
tional Bowling Association tourna
ment.
With the completion of the singles
and doubles to-day, Harrlsburg stars
will end their competitions and will
anxiously await the finish of the tour
nament. The chances of Harrisburg
bowlers getting one or more prizes are
very good.
In yesterday's contest A. B. Black of
Harrisburg bowled 615 in the singles
Black was in hard luck in losing thirty
points through a foul. Other Harris-1
burg bowlers were In evidence
throughout the contest as the follow
ing scores will show:
Franz, Cleveland 665
Theis, Cleveland Gl7
Bates, Rochester 551
J. Korrdorf, Rochester 552
L. Sutton, Rochester 527
F. Smith. Cleveland 452
P. Bramley, Cleveland 55i
L. Buomomo, Rochester 621
Major Tyser, Rochester 617
O. Kallusch, Rochester 645
J. S. Montgomery, Harrisburg .. 556
H. Thorne, Harrisburg 505
A. S. Harrisburg 614
W. R. Atticks, Harrisburg 561
C. Morrison, Harrisburg 556
H. Silverberg, Yonkers 571
H. Paulson, Yonkers 486
W. Yonkers 555
J. Stern, Yonkers 633
C. Smith, Yonkers 559
J. Welsl., Cleveland 421
D. McKee, Cleveland 629
M. Paige, Cleveland 517]
High Scores to Date
Franz, Cleveland 665
Kallusch, Rochester 645 |
Ronner, New York 635
J. Stern, Yonkers 633
Buomomo, Rochester 621
Major Tyser, Rochester 617
Theis, Cleveland 617
Li. Pettit, Philadelphia 616
A. S. Black, Harrisburg 614
R. C. Bach, Montreal 607
First Division Goal
For Yankee Leader
j ' ' ]TO CHAM^
1 The aggressive leader of the New
jYork American League team, who is
jubilant over the one-sided victory
j scored by his team over the champion
i Athletics in the opening game of the
j season. Chance now declares his team
[can not possibly be barred from the
I first divisions
Seaton Wins Game
With Classy Work
Special to The Telegraph
Pittsburgh, April 15.—Ideal weather,
a parade and a big crowd marked the
opening of the Federal League season
here yesterday. Brooklyn defeated
Pittsburgh in ten innings, the game
being a pitchers' battle between Seaton
and Knetzer. It wag the classy work
by Seaton that brought the answer.
The score by Innings:
Brooklyn ... 000000000 I—l 5 1
Pittsburgh . 00 0 000000 o—o 4 1
Seaton and Owens; Knetzer and
i Berry.
V
Baseball Records
on Opening Day
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
National I,ensue
W, li. P.C.
Philadelphia 1 0 1.008
Brooklyn X O 1.000
Cincinnati 1 0 I.OWI
St. Loala t O 1.0041
New York O I .000
llonton 0 t .000
Chli'DKO O 1 .000
Pittsburgh 0 1 .000
American lirnKUi'
W. L. P.C.
New York 1 0 1.000
Waalilngton 1 0 1.000
Chicago 1 0 1.000
Detroit 1 O 1.000
Plilludelphia O 1 .000
HON tun 0 1 . (MM*
Cleveland 0 1 .000
St. Louis 0 1 .000
Federal League
W. L. P.C.
Baltimore 1 0 1.0(H)
Brooklyn 1 0 1.000
Chicago O O . (MM*
St. Louis 0 0 . (MM*
ludlanapollM O 0 .(MM*
Kansas City 0 0 .(MM*
Pittsburgh 0 I .o**o
Bulla lo 0 1 .000
YESTERDAY'S SCOHES
National League »
Philadelphia. 10i New York, 1.
Brooklyn. 8| Boston, 3.
St. I.mils, 2) Pittsburgh, 1.
Cincinnati, 10| Chicago, 1.
American l.eague
New York, Hi Philadelphia, 2.
WnKhlngton, 3| Bostou, O,
Chicago, Sj Cleveland, :,
Detroit, 3) St. Louis 2 (13 inn.)
Federal League
Brooklyn, 1| Pittsburgh, 0 (10 inn.)
SCHEDULE FOll TODAY
National League
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
American League
Philadelphia nt New York.
Washington nt Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
St. Loula at Detroit.
Federal League
Brooklyn a't Pittsburgh.
Buffalo nt Baltimore.
Indlannpolln at St. Louis.
Chicago at Kansas City.
SCHEDULE FOR THURSDAY
National League
New York nt Philadelphia.
Dostou at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at St. I.ouls.
Chicago nt Clncinatl.
American League
Philadelphia nt New York,
Washington n-l Boston.
Cleveland at Clilcngo.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Federal l.eague
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Chicago ut Kansas City.
Indianapolis at St. Loula
DAUBERT ON" PAROLE;
PLAYEI) HALL OX SUNDAY
New York, April 15.—A Brooklyn
magistrate paroled "Jake" Daubert, of
the Brooklyn National League club, in
the Coney Island police court yester
day so that his team might not be
deprived of the services of Its captain
and first baseman on the opening day
of the championship season.
Daubert was in court on a summons
to explain why he violated, as alleged,
the Sunday law relating to baseball.
The Superbas' captain Is part owner
of a semiprofessional team which last
Sunday was defeated by the Brooklyn
National second team, Daubert playing
with the professionals.
The magistrate told Daubert he
could play with the Brooklyns against
Boston, but to be in court again to
day.
"DOO" MILLIMAN REPORTS;
IS A YORK VETERAN
York. Pa., April 15.—"Doc" Milll
inan was the first of the few remaining
members of the "Old Guard" of the
White Roses to report, ho having ar
rived last night. Other players under
contract are expected to arrive before
the end of the week, although a num
ber will not get here until Monday or
Tuesday. The first part of next week
will be devoted to getting things into
running order and then Manager
Heckert will inspect the candidates
until Saturday, when the first exhi
bition game will be played. All the
work that the candidates will do next
week prior to Saturday will be con
fined to fungo hitting and throwing
the ball around the bases.
CARPEN'TIFR SCORES KNOCKOUT
Paris, April ID.—George S. Mitchell,
the amateur heavyweight champion of
North England, was knocked out last
night by the French champion,
Georges Carpentier, In the first round,
after 1 minute and 35 seconds of fight
ing. At that he managed to last 22
seconds longer against the Frenchman
than did Bom,bardler Wells in his bout
with Carpentier at the National Sport
ing Club in London a few months ago.
1 \
Annual Call to
Amateur Managers
Future greats are warming up for
«he coming baseball season, and
will aoon be In the Held for hoa.
ora. Tie Harrisburg Telegraph
dealrea 'to keep In cloee touch with
all amateur teama and ganiea.
Manager, are requested to aead
In at once the namea of their
team, manager and captain, with
their addresses.
SPORTING EDITOR OF THE TELB
GHAPH.
i ' /
APRIL 15,1914.
Distinctively Individual
TURKISH BLEND 18
CIGARETTES 1
I have an individuality K
I possessed by no other. I
| RuimaCbupons can be exchanged for disnnctivtCifb
— "1
Stiff Joints Factor
in Teuton's Defeat
Special to The Telegraph
Allentown, Pa., April 15. Stiff
joints put Johnny Castle's bunch out
of the running yesterday. Ursinus
College won, score 8 to 1. Bedank
held the Teutons to seven scattered
hits. The score:
URSINUS
AB. H. O. A. E.
Kennedy, If 3 0 3 0 0
Diemer, ss 4 1 1 3 0
Mlterling, c 4 1 6 1 0
Bedank, p 4 1 0 7 0
Boyer, lb 5 2 13 0 1
Reiff, 3b 5 1 1 3 0
Butler, cf 3 2 0 0 0
Stugard, rf 4 2 0 0 0
Adams, 2b 3 0 3 1 0
Totals 35 10 27 15 1
ALLENTOWN
AB. H. O. A. E.
•Stutz, ss 5 0 4 2 0
MeGeehan, 2b 5 1 2 0 1
Boyle,-lb 5 2 5 1 0
Moritz, rf..., 4 1 0 0 0
Castle, If 3 1 2 1 0
Flood, cf 3 1 3 0 0
O'Brien, 3b . 2 0 2 2 1
Hafner, c 4 0 9 0 0
Berkemeier, p 2 1 0 1 0
Schaub, p 0 0 0 1 0
Morthimer, p 2 0 0 1 0
Totals 35 7 27 9 2
Ursinus 0 3 0 0 1 4 0 0 o—B
Allentown 00100000 o—l0 —1
Runs scored Kennedy, Diemer,
Mitterling, Bedank, Reirf, Butler, 2;
Adams, Berkemeyer. Throe-base hit
—Mitterling. Two-base Is Reiff,
Butler, Boyle, Castle. Stolen bases —
Moritz, Diemer. Sacrifice hit—Adams.
Struck out—By Bedank, 4; by Berke
meyer, 7. Bases on balls —Oft Bedank,
4; off Berkemeyer, 2; off Schaab, 3;|
off Morthimer, 1. Hits—Off Berke-I
meyer, 7 in 5 innings; off Schaub, 1 in I
1-3 innings; off Morthimer, 2 in 3 2-3 I
innings. Hit by pitcher—O'Brien,
Kennedy. Time of game—l.so. Um
pire—Kelly.
' \
Out-Door Photos
of your CHILDREN, your HOUSE,
your AUTOMOBILE or your STORE.
Photo linlstiing for amateurs.
m iiiMl iwmr
•!> \. aecund SI reel, ttouiu 10.
| *■
The Service of 23 Years
23 years a good cigar!
23 years a regular quality cigar!
23 years a satisfying cigar!
23 years the standard of nickel quality!
KINO OSCAR
5c CIGARS
For 23 years the favorite smoke of
many fathers and sons!
CHUCKS HAVE EASY PICKING
WITH HIGH SCHOOL, TEAM
AVilmington, Del., April 15. —It was
not even a good practice game for
the Chicks yesterday. Wilmington
walked all over the High School team,
winning by a score of 17 to 3. Tho
score by innings:
R. H. E.
Wilmington 024222 F. 0 x—l 721 2
High School 20100000 0— 3 !) 0
Bateries —Bassett, Benerict, Ben
nett and Yerger; Webb, Eaton and
Pierson.
I Ide^ilver j
8 £ Collars &
p SIDES & SIDES
i Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect November 30, 191 S.
TRAINS leave Harrlsburg—
For Winchester and Martlnsburir at
6:03, *7:52 a. tn„ *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car
lisle, Mecnanicsburg and intermediate
stations at 5:03, *7:62, *11:63 a. m, t
•3:40, 5:32, *7:40, •11:15 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m 2:18, 8:27.
6:30, 9:30 a. m. '
For DUlsburg at 6:08, *7:62 and
•11:63 a. m., 2:18. *3:40. 5:32 and 6:BU
p. m.
•Dally. All other trains dally except
Sunday. H. A. XiIDDLB,
J. M. TONGE, O. P/A.
Supt
9