10 You'll Never Get in Trouble Wiring Yourself .... g y rf f ? W ™?»r a&aA 1 '' _ —am^^^ m^mmam^mmmm^rnmi^m^mmm~m _mw___M-^—■■MMMM -*<><«* Vs Ccmfwytj "I >» _ CHICK EMERSON IS | REAL UNAGERIDDJIY Harrisburg Youngsters Sneak Into Town on Their Way to Mercersborg Xo it was not the Athletics that caused the big sensation at the Penn sylvania Railroad station this morn ing. It may have been a future as gregation for Coanie Mack but at present those two year olds with real Vaseball forms and countenances were Harrisburg Tri-Staters. Xo one knew of their coming. It vas a case of Manager George CockiU'a pulling one over on the local officials. He sent this bunch of "fu ture greats" to Mercersburg for their lirst game this afternoon. They all look good and Harrisburg fans will have an opportunity to look them oxer this evening as the youngsters •will bo in Harrisburg between trains. "Chick" Emerson, smiling and hope ful was in charge of the contingent. He was manager and captain to-day and will see that Harrisburg lands a victory. The team lined up at Mer oersburg as follows: Crooks, first base; Raidy, second base: Rumsey, shortstop; Byers, third base; Emerson, left field; Wertz, cen ter and pitcher; Addams, pitcher and centerfleld; Wyckoft, right field; Howe, catcher. Those who remained at home in charge of Catcher Harkins practiced with the Bucknell squad. They are: Catchers. Harkins. Brink and Clarke; pitchers. Phillips, Gohon and Trouph. and Outfielder Johnson. On Monday the squad will be joined bv Therre, Chabek. Dietz, Rudolph and Crist. 31 u Distinctive Soit tla ( s We have rnr years de ! voted more energy in se lectins and displaying dis tinctive soft hats for style and - quality particular men. than any store in the city. This season is no exception. All styles and j colors. $2.00 and $3.00 pOULTO rvj The Hatter 5 NORTH THIHD STREET "Where the ilflei originate" j Next to Postal Telegraph Office The Service 23 years a good ci-ar! 23 '.ears a regular quality cigar! 23 vear> a satisfy ing c;gir! 23 years the standard of nickel quality! KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS For 23 years the favorite smoke of many fathers and sons! SATURDAY "EVEXINti, CENTRAL HIGH GIRLS' JUNIOR TEAM Ifti? fly WF M«i '<TV* t * ♦ -iV* * 'l''s' i Central High closed the basketball I season with another champion team, j The second girls' team holds the ! junior championship of the city. The | girls arc without a doubt the best | scrub five that has ever representee! j the school. I The team is exceptionally fast and shows results of efficient coaching, promising an excellent team for next year's varsity five. They vanquished Annual Call to Amateur Managers Future arret* are nnrmlne Dp for the coming baseball hraaon. anil will noon he lf> the flel<l for hon or*. The Harrlsliurg Telegraph desires to keep In close touch nlth nil amott-iir team* and samei. Maaagers are requested to iieod In at onre the names of their team, manager nnd captain, with their addresses. «r<!HT|VC EDITOR OF THE TELE GRAPH. , ' !Work thdLt 'die Shotgun "\7"OU can get the thrills \J X of hunting every week I at your local Gun Club. Always plenty of game. 9 you may be "some shot," II but the flying clays will Ml fool you at first Write for free booklet "The - Sport Alluring" and address Hjft of nearest trap-shooting club. /Da. j Dn Pont Powder Co, IfihtgUa, Ddnai /\ j many worthy opponents, losing but j one game, In the beginning of the | season. The line-up follows: j Upner row, Helen Smith, "Ike" 1 McCord (coach), Susan Shaffer (varl sity manager), Beulah Starry (scrub | manager). Second row (sitting), Eleanor i Weaver. Susan Rhoads (captain), Helen Kleckner and Ruth Richards. i t \ STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League \\. 1.. P.C. Philadelphia 2 O 1.000 Brooklyn a « 1.000 Pittsburgh 3 1 .750 Cincinnati 1 1 . .*>oo Chicago l 1 ~noO St. Louis 1 3 .280 New York 0 a .1100 Boston 0 2 .000 American League W. L. P.C. < lilcago 4 0 1 .000 .%e»v Vork a O 1.000 St. Louis 2 1 .607 Washington a 1 .OUT Detroit 1 a .XI3 1i0M.,11 I a .333 Philadelphia o a .000 Ciet eland « 4 .000 Federal League \\. L. P.C. Brooklyn 1 o 1.000 Indianapolis 1 o IMI Chicago X i> 1.000 linltimiirc . . 1 1 .-,00 iiullulo t ! ,-JOO Kansas city o 1 .000 I'ittaliurgh O 1 <IOO St. Louis II 1 000 YESTERDAY'S SCORES National League PhUntlrlplliu, 3; \ew Vork, 1. Urooklyn, 3; floMon. o. Chicago, <1; Cincinnati, 5. Pittsburgh, a; St. Louis, 0. American League New York. 4: Philadelphia. 0. \\axhln;.\on. li boston, 0. Chicago, 0; Cleveland, 3. St. Louis, as Detroit, 1. Federal Lengue Kansas City, 4s Chicago, 3 (13 In.*. St. Louis, 5; Indianapolis, 4 (11 in.) Buffalo, 4s Baltimore, 3. Pittsburgh-Brooklyn—Rain. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY .National League Boston at Philadelphia. New Vork nt Brooklyn. Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. American League Philadelphia nt Boston. Washington at New York. Cleveland at Detroit. St, Louis nt Ciiltrago. Federal League ilrooklyn at Pittsburgh. Bull'alo at i*altimore. Indianapolis •at St. Louis. Chicago at Kunkim City. SI'NDAY GAMES National League Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh *1 Cincinnati. American League Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chloago. Federal League. Chicago at Kansas City. Indianapolis at St. Louts. MONDAY'S SCHEDULE Nalinnnl League ,\e» Vork nt Brooklyn. Boston nt Philadelphia, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Chicago at St. Louis. American League Wnsbing-iou at New Vork. Philadelphia at Boston (2 games* Cleveland nt Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago. Federal League llufl'alo at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. ■ Indianapolis at Kansas City. Brooklyn at Baltimore. The girls' centerball team of the Maclay grammar school defeated 'the Verbeke nirls, score 35 to 9. BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Two Major League Twirlers Farmed to Manager Cockiii I " O'Nell Sent by Philadelphia Nationals; and Connie Mack Will Return "Rube" Bressler For a Time News that sent Harrisburg stock soaring, came this afternoon a few minutes before Manager George Cockill left for his home at Lewis burg. Harrisburg will get Pitcher O'Xeil from Philadelphia and "Rube" Bressler will be back early in May. There are other major recruits to be farmed to Harrisburg, but these two in particular were in demand and it required considerable har<t work to Second Reformed Boys Are Back in the Game The Second Reformed Church will again place a strong team in the field this year for both twilight and Satur day games. Any team desiring a game should address C. W. Thomas, 2008 Green street or call on either phone at the Daily Telegraph. The old men on the team are Boss, Sterrick, O'Leary, Chard, Lescure, Beach and Thomas. Some who have announced their inten - tion of trying for a place are Mersing er of Sunbury, Dwver. Hartman and Smith. The first game will be played at Island Park next Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock with the Telegraph team. All candidates who desire to play on this team should report on that date. The Telegraph team desires twilight games with any team in this vicinity. Also a few Saturday games. Address Charles W. Thomas, at Telegraph or call sporting editor of Telegraph. Lew Bailey Retires; Veteran Fight Manager Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, April 2 B.—Lew Bailey, who has conducted the Broadway Club as a boxing organization for the past fifteen years, announced last night that he had sold the club and would rt tire front Philadelphia boxing. TLew Bailey is well known in Har risburg, having conducted shows here, also brought a number of good fighters to Harrisburg. His last ap pearance in an official capacity was at Chestnut Street Auditorium three years ago.] TRENTON WANTS RAMSEY; WILL HAVE TO BUY HIM That Trenton is determined to have as strong a team as possible is evi denced by the fact that an effort will i>e made to secure Ramsey, a crack infielder, who is reported to belong to the Harrisburg club. Recording to President Morris, of Tn""n. Ramsey signed a Trenton contract last year and later signed with the Senators and he was officially awarded to the latter club. President Morris is now ready to take an appeal, claiming that he is the property of the Trenton club, but if a cash deal can he arranged Ramsey may be allowed to remain with Harrisburg. THE MOTORCYCLE MADE FOR SERVICE Step-Starter Double Controls Folding Foot Boards Ful-Floteing Seat Selective Two-Speed Powerful Band Brake I ! Let Us Demonstrate To You The 1914 Harley-Davidson Call, Write or Phone for Demonstration Heagy Brothers 1120-4 INortH Third Street OPK.V EVKXDVGS BKI.I, PHO\E, 3SJ-1, * ■ > land them. Manager Cockill is of the opinion that he is going to start the season with a fast bunch. While in Harrisburg Cockill arrang ed for the uniforms. White will be worn at home and gray will be the traveling color. Black sweaters will be worn instead of coats, and on each sweater will be the letter "H" in white. The first home games will be with a college team on May 1 and 2. News Items From Points in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Sunbury.—Falling twenty feet from the second lloor of the barn at his! home at New Columbia, Howard | Ranck landed bead first on a board floor, but was not seriously hurt. Shippensburg. Members of the class taught by I)r. G. W. Sherrick of the Messiah United Brethren Church held a social at the home of the pas tor. Speeches were made by the new officers and Guy Wathuck, who is home from a trip to Kentucky. Music was furnished by Charles and Daniel Barkslow and Hayes Bigler. Hallam.—Samuel Shaffer, while as sisting to cut logs yesterday afternoon, was so badly injured that he almost i bled to death before a physician ar rived. Strasburg. The Columbia College I of Surgeons and Physicians met at the i Washington House last evening. Dr. I G. W. Berntheisel, of Columbia, pre- | sided. Marietta. —The engagement of Miss Mary Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Weaver, and George M. ! Plantholt, of Lancaster, has been an nounced. Waynesboro.—Grover Routson. Gar- ! field street, received word yesterday j that his brother, Jesse Routson, su- j perintendent of the Buckingham In- ! dustrial School, Buckeystown, Md„ is ! critically ill. Waynesboro.—C. C. Shockey, one of | the oldest active residents of Roadside. ! near Waynesboro, suffered a stroke of paralysis yestearday. YOUNG MEN HELD FOR TRIAL j Diillsburg, Pa., April 18. —Tolbart! Zeigler and Charles Zeigler, the two j young men from Mechanicsburg who were arrested last week for robbing J J. L. McCreary's bakery and taken to j the Yoork county jail, were brought I back to Dillsburg and given a hearing | before Justice of the Peace J. K j Evans, of Gettysburg, and were held i for court next. week. The young men j were unable to furnish bail and were j taken back to jail by Constable C. IC.! Weaver. P. ITS or SPORTS t Amateurs started their games to-1 day. Bucknell defeated Dickinson yester- ] clay, score 6 to 2. The Federal League games yester-' day were real baseball contests. ArRIL 18, 1914. WILLIE RITCHIE WHS OVER TOMMY MURPHY Harlem Boy Had Only Endurance to Back Him Up in Hard Contest By Associated Press San Francisco, Cal., April 18.—Willie Ritchie, lightweight champion, de fended his title last night against "Harlem Tommy" Murphy, of New York, in convincing fashion. Murphy fought a courageous, aggressive light, but never was dangerous, and often was in distress himself. There was nn disputing the referee's decision at the end of the twenty rounds. Murphy might have been allowed one questionable round and perhaps two could have been given him as even, but the remainder were all Ritchie's by a wide margin, in the sixth, the tenth, the fifteenth and twentieth rounds Murphy was dazed and staggering. He reeled and clinched and covered up and leaned against the ropes. Only his remark able vitality and his courage saved him from a knockout. When he was knocked through the ropes in the last MAJESTIC THEATER Montgomery & Stone 100 1 W^P"T 'Ladyof the Slipper' f , good PRICES ... 50c to $2.00 p C SEATS MONDAY AND TUESDAY—Matinee Tuesday COSMOS HAMILTON'S WONDKRPUL I*I.AT OF MOTHERHOOD THE BLINDNESS I'HlCES—Matinee, lower Floor, .">oo, 7.10 and Ht.ftOj haleony, 2!5e and ."iOr; liven. ni£. lower floor, 75c, 81.00 and 91.50; balcony, 80c and 73e; *al lery, lise. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22-MATINEE AND NIGHT RICHARD | THE DOLL GIRL CARLE 0 The Great Frohman AND Musical Comedy HA f 1 || HySongs,Beauty Chorus WILLIAMS §j ENSEMBLE OF 80 PEOPLE PRICES SEATS MONDAY Thursday, April 23, Matinee & Night Prices-Matinee, 25c to SI.OO. Evening, 25c to $1.50. Seat sale opens Tuesday 9 a. m. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ■' i I ■Jj ThiK i* the last day to «ee tbe Everybody Should See the Trained Nurses Buy your tickets early to icc Lasky's Beauties s==lOc \KXT WEEK. k round he bounded to his feet agalr. and came back with a splendid tlash of daring, but the round remained Ritciiie's by a wide margin. Murphy scarcely landed a clean single solid blow. Whenever he showed to advantage it was with a shower ol short arm uppercuts and body blows Murphy in the last round was a badlj punished man. The champion bled n little at the mouth from the bruising he received in the clinches, but left the ring otherwise unmarked. PALACE IHEATRE 333 Market Street The Home of the Rxelualve lTnl ver*al Program OUR PROGRAM FOR MONDAY J. Warren Kerrlunn, Geo. Perlolnt mid Cleo MarilNon, In Victor 15- Reel Melodrama, "SI3ALHD ORDERS" \Yarner*M 3-Ucel Detective Draaia, caacted by the Star* of the Pari* Sta^e. "TITO, THE TERROR." Crystal Comedy* Auntie'* Romantle A«l venture. OI H PROGRAM TO-DAY 101 lllsoa. *J-Reel Drama. "Two Little Waif*." Imp, 2-Keel Drama, "Kliik, the De fective. in the .Marine Myatery." Kclair Drama, "A Tale oi' the Deaert/* .loker Comedy, "The Head Walter." ADMISSION, .% CENTS Watch For "l.iiclllc hove," The Girl of Myatery. Story appearing ia this paper. %
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers