8 WEST FWW SHOOT IS RATHER EXCITING Good Scores Were Made in a Series of Target Events Sat urday Afternoon Crack shots had exciting timrs at West Fairview Saturday, makitiK good scores In a series of target events. It was the .second shopt under the aus pices of the West Fairview Gun Club. In nil, seven events were shot off. each at twenty-five targets. One special event of fifteen targets was shot off between Miller and H. lJisney, each breaking twelve targets. These star shooters were short on cartridges and could not linish the match, but will net togeflier next week. Much interest was manifested in this shoot. The scores of the vari ous events follows: Event No. I—ls. Gilder, 20: K. Hoo ver, 16; M. Dlaney, 20; W. A. Miller, IT; E. I leikes, 21. Event No. 2—Miller, IS: E. Hoo ver, 14; E. Glvler, IX; VV. A. Miller, 19: H, Disney, is. Event No. 3—E. Eager, Ifi; E. Alle man, 15; E. Hoover, 13; M, Stewart, '2l; B. Davis. 12. Event No. 4—('. Miller, 20: E. Hoo ver, 10: W. A. Miller, 18; 11. Disney, 18: E. Givler, 20. Event No. 5—M. Stewart, 21; E. Hoover, JB. Event No. 6—John Disney, 1"; C. Ensor. 11: Myers, 17. Event No. B—M. Steward. 19; I?. Boley, 9; E. Hoover, 22; £3. Davis. 13. "Do-Do" Ball no More; Bowlers Get Equal Chance Special to The Telegraph Atlantic City, N. J.. April 20.—After three years of unsuccessful efforts the National Bowling Association yester daS' vpted unanimously to abolish the rloaAad or "do-do" ball. The settle .merit of this question ends a long and bitter strutiKle between factions and plaaes the sport sre.norn.lly on a more 'even plan* for all. U was recommended by delegates tha.t pla) ing rule No. 10 hp amended «o that la addition to limiting the weigh* of the ball to sixteen pounds and tho size to twenty-seven inches, the weight should be so distributed that at no point on its surface shall the weight effect exceed three ounces of the point directly opposite, it was explained that when manufacturers Tiad been given sufficient time to regu late possible in perfect lons In manu facture or overcome other mechanical problems the excess could be reduced to two ounces or even less. This Amendment WHS unanimously adopted. The changes go into effect imme diately and onco for all settle the argument for and against the so-called artificial hook, which has been claimed gives the expert the advantage over the. less experienced bowler. Peter Billiken to Try For High Wheel Record Philadelphia. April 20.—Peter Billi ken. 2.10' i. the big trotter in the stable of Vance Xuekols, will he specially prepared for an attempt against the world's record, over a half-mile track, hitched to an old fashioned high-wheel sulky. The at tempt will be made at Goshen, X. Y„ in tho meeting of the Orange f'ounty Driving Park Association, the week of August is. Pe.ter Hi I liken Is admirably suited for such an attempt anil it will not lie a tremendous surprise if the bin chestnut stallion establishes ;» new mark. Horsemen believe that if an\ horse Is able to turn the trick Peter Billiken is tin; one. lie is one of the most powerful trotters in training. Lowest Prices! greatest Mileage! on Extra-Heavy Tires KIRSTSi DOUBLE CI'HED WHAI'PKD TREAD Prices Subject to » limine Without Notice 2S*3 Plain Trend, 9 7,07 Tubes, 51.85 Wilt Plain Trend, . yon Tubem. S 1.H5 30xSVs Plnln Trend 11l Tubes. 92.45 rtlxSVt Plnln Trend, 10.80 Tubes, S-.50 32x3'; Plnln Trend, 11 18 Tuhf«. $2.55 31*4 Plain Trend 14 58 Tillies. $3.05 32x4 Plain Trend, 1512 Tube*. 53..5 33x4 Plnln Trend IRT>t Tulies. $3.25 34x4 Plain Trend 1« a:t Tubes, $3.35 Will Ship C. O. I>. Subject to Examination J. A. PLANK 1017 Market Street IfMIIIISRtIRt; PA. Hell Phone 33511 Next to Keystone Motor Co. Ask for Oootntlons on Firestone Selected Second* 4 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! KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS For 23 years the favorite smoke of many fathers and sons! MONDAY EVENING, Jeff Should Get Out a Pilot's License By "Bud" Fisher GGB, 6R,eAT \ \OM YOvyß YACNTf«V4 sufr, v — MOW fO IT J T 0 NVOUfcY. L L x JOST SOUGHT BOU6NT A Su/eLC ) ftQAT ano T'n\ , 1 / V 1 ( PinJ rr ▼ SPe&D &O|. nn d P. Jl.) Cleveland at Detroit. St. I.ouls ui Chicago. Federal League BuiVaio at Pittsburgh, Chicago at St. l.ouis. liidiannpolix nt Kansas City, Brooklyn at Baltimore'. TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE Nntionnl League New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh , nt Clnelnnnil Chicago at St. Louis. Amerlcnn Lenguc Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Ronton. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago. Federal l.eague lluffnlo nt Plltsburgli. Chiengo nt St. Louis. Inilinnnpolln nt Knnsas City. Brooklyn at Baltimore'. EDUCATION AIJ PREPARE FOR OFFICE WORK DAY AND NKTHT SESSIONS Enroll Next Mmidnv SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 15 S. MARKET SQ„ HARRISBURG, Harrisburg Business College Day and Night Business, Shorthand and Civil Service. In dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. Try Telegraph Want Ads. HARRISBUHG TELEGRAPH Amiteurs Get a Poor Start; Many One-Sided Scores Rain Interferes With Practice and Teams Were Too Green For Special Work in Opening Game Amateur and semi-professional teams got a poor start Saturday. Bet ter work will come after a week of warm weather, and after an oppor tunity for twilight warming up exer cises is afforded. New Cumierland presented a prom ising hunch, the cross rivet- nine hud an easy proposition in the Airnciiffe baseball team, winning by a score of 12 to 2. Another Central Pennsyl vania league team, the Steelton A. G. did not fare so well, losing to Susque hatina by a score of !t to t. Highspire also showed a weak team. Keener A. C., winning by a score of 11 to 4. At Progress the season opened with a victory for the Crescent A. C., score IS to 5. The Methodist boys walked INJURED LOON FOUW ON BRIDGE AND ITS CAPTOR ' V": : ■ : .i s - ... . : ' • 4 Lemoyne, Pa., April 20.—The above photograph is that of Allen E. Anderson and a loon which he caught recently on the east end of the Cum berland Valley railroad bridge on returning to his home in Lemoyne after work. He found the fowl on the bridge injured. A heavy fine prevents the shooting or catching of loons when uninjured. The l»ird weighs about twenty pounds and is extra large. Mr. Anderson immediately inquired at the State Game Warden's otflce for advice and was told to keep and take care . : of the bird until it was able to fly. Mr. Anderson is taking the best of care of the bird and many people call to see it. BLUE MONDAY WILL STW SECOND WEEK Things Have Not Been Breaking Satisfactorily Thus Far; Managers Grouchy BY UMP Heart to heart talks ill baseball clubhouses were in order to-day. Managers started the second week of the major league season with a double coated grouch. There was reason. The players in doubt found out before they took the field for practice to-day. Not in years has there been so much unsatisfactory work at the go off as this year. Kain, lack of form, and recent contract jumpers hold the center of the stage. With a probab ility of another rainy week it looked like a real Blue Monday throughout the baseball world to-day. Thus far the pace set by the Fed erals Is attracting attention. The "outlaws" as they are called are hand ing out the kinrl of baseball that brings excuses from the small boy about, "grandmother" dying. If the Keds keep up the game play- all over the Camp Gurtin Feds, win ning by a score of 20 to 3. A new aggregation that looks like a real baseball team, Is the Morrcs A. C. t This team defeated Cameron A. C\, score 13 to 3. Hnrrlsburg'n star P. R. T{. V. M. C. A. nine opened-the season with Jun iata losing by a score of 4 to 2. The Garnet A, C. had an easy time with the Pennsylvania railroad Apprentices taking the game by a score of 20 to 1. Other scores were: Pulton A. C„ 8; Wallace A. C„ 3: Ijebanon high school, 4; Pnncannon high school, 2; Lebanon high school, 17: New Rloomfield, 8; Hamilton Tig ers. 6; Maclay A. C. 5: Ed last week, until the close of the season, major league towns with tail end teams are sure to lose prestige. The general feeling among baseball fans is that there will be some changes this year, and that neither the Ath letics or New York Giants will have a runaway race. There have been many expressions of disappointment over the showing of the McGraw and Mack contingents. Renewed interest in the baseball game will come this week because all the Tri-State teams will be cavorting about their respective fields by Wed nesday. Allentowu and Wilmington have been busy for four days, each team trying out a bunch of young sters. The stars and vets were sche duled to report to-day and in addi tion watching the score boards, base ball fans will size up the future greats in the Tri-State. N Annual Call to Amateur Managers Kuture errata are warming op for the coming baaeball aeaaon, and will mon be In the Held for hon ora. The Harrlabnrg Telegraph dealrea 'to keep In cloae touch with all amateur teama and gamea. Managera are reqoeated to aend In at once the namea of, their team, manager and captain, with their addreaaea. SPORTING EDITOR OF THE TELE GRAPH. APRIL 20, 1914. Distinctively Individual TURKISH ~ BLEND H ~ CIGARETTES ■ The original Turkish blend I with the distinctive chas? H acter that men like ! H Ritima Coupons can be exchanged for distinctxveCifis 20 for 15^^ Harrisburger Stars in Saturday Game; Lebanon Valley Wins Annville, Pa., April 20.—Coach Guy er's Lebanon Valley College nine won over the Philadelphia College of Phar macy on Saturday afternoon at Ann ville field by the score of 12 to 0. Philadelphia could not hit White's curves, the latter's work being the best seen on the local field for years. He had eight strikeouts, two singles and a home run, besides allowing but one hit. The work of John Lyter, a Harris burg boy, was spectacular, catching two fouls after hard trys. Richard Kltzmiller, another Harrisburger, played on Philadelphia's nine, doing goodwork at shortstop. The line-up: LEBANON VALLEY It. H. O. A. E. Lerew, cf 2 4 2 0 0 J. Lyter, 3b 1 1 2 1 0 Snavely, lb 3 411 1 0 White, p 1 3 2 6 0 Ktickell, 2b 2 3 1 3 0 Zlegler, If 1 3 1 0 0 T. Lyter, c 1 2 8 0 0 Machcn, ss 1 1 0 0 0 Swartz, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Stattan, rf 0 0 0 0 0 McNelly, c 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 12 22 27 11 0 PHILADELPHIA R. H. O. A. E. Samsel, c, cf 0 0 3 0 0 Oils, if 0 4 0 0 Hite, lb 0 0 12 0 0 Cramer, 3b 0 1 1 2 0 Rapp, p 0 0 0 1 0 KiUsmiller, ss 0 0 0 0 0 Pennypacker, cf .... 0 0 1 0 0 Moorhead, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Berryman, 2b 0 0 2 3 0 Strunk, c 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 1 24 7 1 Philadelphia . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 Lebanon Val. 30?20131 x—lii Mercersburg Wins From Harrisburg; , Colts a Bit Wild Harrisburg's colts, under the direc tion of "Chick" Emerson, lost to Mer cersburg Academy Saturday; score, 0 to 2. It was a great, game for five innings. Adams pitched and he had everything needed. Wertz suceeded the former South ern League twirler and was not able to hold the sluggers. Th© game had some good points and there is no kick coming on Harrisburg's fielding. It. was the first game out for the Cookill youngsters. They wero a little too green. The score: -HARRISBURG It. H. a A. E. Emerson, I.f 0 1 1 0 0 Murphy, lb 1 0 9 0 0 Wyckoff, c.f. 0 0 1 0 0 Byers, 3b 0 0 0 1 0 Henry, 0 1 9 1 0 Rumsey, ss 0 0 0 2 0 Riedy, 2b 1 1 4 1 0 Wertz, r.f., 0 1 0 0 0 Adams, p., r.f 0 2 0 3 0 Totals 2 6 24 8 0 MERCERSBURG R. H. O. A. E. Gray, 2b, 2 1 2 1 0 Thomas, 3b 1 1 1 2 0 lierry .r.f 1 2 1 0 0 Thumma, lb. .. . 1 3 10 0 0 Carter. sK 1 1 3 1 0 llupp, r 0 1 fi l n Kan Kins, i.f 0 0 2 0 0 Siders. c.f 0 0 2 0 (! Howard, p 0 0 0 3 (I Totals « 9 27 8 fl Harrisburg 10000001 o—2| Mercersburg 0 00 00411 x—li| Earned runs, Mercersburg 4, HarJ risburg 1. Two-base hits, Carter) Henry. Three-base hits, Thurman, Adams. Left on hases, Mercersburg 3i Harrisburg 5. Hits, off Adams, 2 in 4 innings (14 at bat); off Wertz, 7 in 41 innings (19 at bat). Bases on balls,\ off Howard, 2; off Wertz, 2. Struck \ out, by Howard, 4; by Adams, 4; by \ Wertz, 2. Double play, Thomas to Carter. Passed balls, Rupp, Henry. Time, 1.40. Umpire, Wills. WILLIE RITCHIE The lightweight champion of the world, whose failure to knock out "Harlem Tommy" Murphy In their recent twenty-round bout at LOB An geles has caused many to reiterate their declarations that the champion does not possess a real knockout wal lop. They argue that Ritchie had Murphy helpless at several stages oj the fight and yet he was unable to '• >ock out his reeling opponent. Mur- : pi.y, a veteran who is popular from coast to coast, is being praised all over the country for the gaineness ho displayed in taking all that Rltchls had to send over and rushing in for wore.