6 Jeff Is No George Washington, Is He? Yes THIS IS »] ' f JuVr LO<.K . huST w/NAT S ( ~OH, I'M JyST TR^tNb^ HUH? WH6Re? avveßStOt r' _ 5 < "W V OW ooin- * dou-ar across ) Ts*we *ft> 98 *TRW. ? DCTMUBO J *NYK,AV? r 0 ' I THe ) jf >&« DO err 51ft! WGCt T'LU 1 NuT * T J L_ • J * ) As it uook% . TAfc»€ j /uuwiasrvJr**-' ONE MORE LEAGUE BIDS FOR PATRONAGE International Team Lined Up To day For the Opening Battles Special to The Telegraph New York, April 21.—With the opening of the*lnternational League to-day all of the big leagues in this country will be in operation. As usual, the circuit of which Edward Grant Barrow is the chief executive is the last to get under way. Every club has felt the hand of the Federal League. As a result, not one, with the possible exception of Baltimore, is as strong as it was a year ago this time. The Montreal club, which has al ways been the weak sister of the league, has suffered the most. Ro chester is not far behind, for many of the best players were unable to withstand the temptation of the large inducements offered them. Between the two clubs the Federal League managed to corral fifteen players, right of which wore .Montreal uni forms last year. ' The Newark Indians, champions of the International League, lost two men. Both were largely responsiblo for the locals winning the pennant last year. They are Harry Swacina, first baseman and one of the leading hitters in the league, and Cy Barger, pitcher. The former joined the Balti more Feds and Barger, Pittsburgh. These players are Tri-State graduates. The program for the opening of the season is as follows: Rochester at Newark. Montreal at Jersey City. Buffalo at Baltimore. Toronto at Providence. PALACE THEATER The KirlimUi- I niveriml Proßrnm Q.iinlH}' \u( «l ii mi<it> Ol'H PROC.KAM WKDXKSDAVt (inrr C'niiHrd «n«l I'miiels Ford in a-ri'fl <;«>lil Seitl Drmiiii, ••TIIK M YSTI-.niftl S I.I.OI'MU) LADY." l ulu \\ nrrinictoii A Donald Mnc- Uonitl lu I'nwern 4'oined.v, " V II VI) KGCi." Arthur Yllnrdt it i:dltli Sterling In Frontier Comedy nmuin, "TIIK <j>lH I. 1I VMJIT." Crjutnl I'oinedlex— "SXOOKl'H'S T.AST IIACKET," ••WITHOUT FASTS," •'UOIKG SOMK" null •'OAK HAPPY TBAJII'." 011 l PHOGHAH TO-DAY: Wnrnrr'K 11-rftl I'ciiturr, "shk, or tiii: \voi,i"s HitEi:i)." I Trnns-Oreiinlr -l-recl IViilur.— "THK HIKitiAHS OK Till: SACKED IIK MIT." ADMISSION CI'.XTS Al.l, SIiATS Watch for "l.iicllle 1.0ve," tlie tilrl of Sjalcry, AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS * - ■ ' r~ .. --"S Dors lleanty Have Any I'aaclnu- I Hallen and Hunter tioo For Yon? Anderson and Evan, There'* a Dozen of 'era at the Orphenra. j «Q n the Rocks" Lasky's Beauties 1 Nolan and No,an AND A BIG SHOW BESIDES S—lOc * MAJESTIC THEATER v .'. VCE n > T " J TO-NIGHT-LAST TIME COSMOS HAMILTON'S WO.VDKRia I, PLAY OF MOHltHHOOl) THE BLINDNESS PRICES Loner floor, 73c, *I.OO and $1.50? bulconj, 50c and 75c; sal. lcrj, 35c. TO-MORROW-MATINEE AND NIGHT RICHARD | THE DOLL GIRL CARLE 0 The Great Frohman [J] Musical Comedy HATTIE q Catchy Songs, Beauty Chorus WILLIAMS I ENSEMBLE OF 80 PEOPLE PRICES evemSG 'lScyji'S. SEATS SELLING Thursday, April 23, Matinee and Night, the great dramatic succeaa, The Trail of the Lonesome Pine - By Eugene Walter from the liouk l>y John / I'oi, .lr. Ixahelle Lone an iltfne and Stn Vork Cant. PRlCKS—Matineei 25c, .".Or. 7fic, *I.OO. Nighti 26c, 50c, 750, f MM). *1.50. TUESDAY EVENING, Sure Cup Winner Says Sir Thomas Special to The Telegraph London, April 21. —Sir Thomas Lipton uiul William P. Burton, the British amateur yachtsman who is to sail the Lipton challenger for the Am ! erica's cup. expressed satisfaction with the Shamrock IV. which they care fully examined during a week-end trip to Chas. E. Nicholson's yard it Gosport. Sir Thomas on his return to London Vestei'day said: "The Shamrock IV looked every bit j what she was intended to be-—a sure! i cup lifter." . The only thing that troubles Sir I Thomas Lipton is that the work on the challenger is a little behind, ow ing to the insufficient supply of metal !on hand. She cannot be launched un jtil the middle of May. WANT THEIR MONEY BACK: PAID IX TINKER DEAL Special to The Telegraph ! New Yoxk, April 31. —The National i Commission will hold a special meet- I ing this week to consider the legal i complications that have risen between • organized baseball and the new Fed jeral League. The exact date for the meeting w<ll be decided by Governor Toner, who is said to have many | pressing questions to dispose of at j Harrisburg. It is probable that the commission will decide oil some action against the 'Chicago Federals in the Tinker case. There is also the famous Tinker deal iwith Brooklyn to come to final set . tlement. Brooklyn feels that inasmuch as i Tinker did not report to the Brooklyn j club that it is not responsible to Cin- I cinnati for the amount it promised to pay for him. It is expected that 1 Brooklyn will be paid back any money by Cincinnati which is still due in the deal. NO LEBANON COUNTY LEAGUE ; Lebanon, Pa., April 21,—A strong | effort made to revive county league I ball in Lebanon county lias failed of success, and the four teams which i made up the circuit last season will play independent ball instead. Ann villo and Myerstown favored league jball, but Lebanon and Newmanstown I decided to play independent ball. STANDISHijfo COLLAR 25* Track Athletic Committee Planning For Big Track Meet Special Meeting Will Be Held To-night to Discuss Impor tant Details An important meeting of the Har risburg Track Athletic Committee will be held to-night in the Department of Parks and Public Safety offices, Union Trust Building. Plans will be completed for the an nual State High School meet May 15. Within tho next ten days work on putting the municipal track and field In shape for this meet will start. Each REGULARS REPORT 10 GEORGE COCIIII Change Is Announced in the Date For the Opening of the Season Next Month Special to The Telegraph Lewisburg, Pa., April 21.—Practice! in the gymnasium was the order for] the Harrisburg Tri-State contingent! yesterday. Four of the regulars re ported—Therre, Crist, Rudolph and: Chabek. A practice game with Buck- | nell varsity nine was scheduled for j to-day. Tho first real game will lie played Friday with Bucknell. Saturday, Man ager Cockill will take t his bunoli to Scranton. Wilkes-Barre will be thoj foe Monday and Tuesday. Notice was i received to-day of the change in the opening date at Harrisburg. The Tri-State season will open May 6 instead of the 7th, as called for :n the regular schedule. This switch was mude because the York booster tickets sold are for May 7. This change will also permit Governor John K. Tener, president of the National League, and George M. Graham, presi dent of the Tri-State, to be in Har risburg for the opening. BOUT DISAPPOINTS CROWD Special to The Telegraph London, April 21.—The bout be tween Joe Borrell, of Philadelphia, and "Bandsman" Blake, the English middleweight, at Blackfriars last night, disappointed a big crowd. When the gong sounded at the close of the fourth round Blake turned to go t.o his corner and Borrell swung a hard ■ right to the head, flooring him. Blake's seconds claimed a foul, but the referee thought the blow was unintentional and declared it "no contest." Borrell had the better of the exchanges up to that time. FEDS NOT FOR SALE • Special to The Telegraph Indianapolis, Ind., April 21.—Mr. Gilmore declared last night that the Kansas City club was not for sale and had never been offered to any person. He said the report that a proposition had been made to Frank A. Stuart, of Marshall, Michigan, to transfer the franchise to Detroit was untrue. The Federal Leageu, he asid, was not con sidering Detroit as an available terri tory. THIEF ROBS CLUB Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., April 21.—A thief entered the rooms of tho Alpha Club, on the third floor of the People's Bank building, early Sunday morning and took all the money from the box in the desk of the president of the club, amounting to ?4-40, There are 3 sizes of Moja 10 Cigars, but they are as much alike in quality as three peas in a pod. Some men like a long smoke, some a medium and some a short—but want the best quality in each instance. M A answer these requirements. Made by JOHN C. fiSRRJBBUTO TEEEGKXPH day the local High School teams use the track for practice purposes In px-eparation for the big relay contest at Philadelphia on Saturday. Dr. Charles B. Fager, Jr., chairman of the track athletic committee, stated to-day that the track teams now at work would not need the Island track after Friday, and that sufficient time would be given to put the grounds in shape for the annual meet. Marysville Team Ready For Opening ' .. IRA S. BRINSER. Manager of the Marysville Junior] Baseball Team For This Season Special to T)te Telegraph Marysville, Pa., April 21. —Baseball 1 will start in this town next Saturday, when the Marysville Juniors will meet the Seneca A. C., of Harrisbuig. Ira S. Brinser, principal of the grammar school, is the manager o£ this year's team. Thurston Dorman will captain the team. Eleven candi dates have reported for duty as fol lows: Anspach, Welmas, Kocher, j Lightner, Beckard, M. AVolf, Kennedy, Mutch, Miller, \V. Wolf and Dorman. The. schedule is not completed and any teams desiring games should get into communication with the mana ger, Ira S. Brinser, at once, as the schedule will be filled as soon as pos j sible. | Annual Call to Amateur Managers Fotare great* are warming up tor I the coinlnK liaaeball aeaaon, and nlll anon be In the flelil (or hon- I nra. The IlarrlHliurg Telegraph dealrea 'to keep In PIOMC touch mtli I all amateur teama and gamea. Munniter* are requeated to aend I In at once the mtmea of their team, manager and captain, with tlielr nddreaara. SPOHTING EDITOR OF THE TELE GRAPH. » ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Special to The Telegraph ' Dillsburg, Pa., April 21.—The Rev. and Mrs. George H. Eveler, of South Baltimore street, announce the birth of a daughter on Sunday, April 19. • Another Rainy Day Stops Baseball Games STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League W. 1.. P.C. Philadelphia 3 0 1.000 llrooklyn :: O J.OOO Pittsburgh 5 1 .533 si. Louis :: 4 .4^l* Chicago - :t . l«<o < Inciunatl I a .250 New York. O :t .000 Hunt on O 3 .000 American League W. 1.. P.C. Chicago r, 1 .833 Washington 3 l .750 New York 2 1 ,«07 St. Louis 3 2 . 000 Detroit 3 2 .600 Philadelphia 2 3 .400 lioNton 2 4 .3:13 Cleveland 0 « .000 Federal League W. L. P.C. Brooklyi 2 « 1 .000 St. Louis 4 1 .KOO Buffalo 2 I .007 Chicago 2 3 .400 Kantian City 2 3 .100 Indianapolis 2 3 .100 Baltimore s I 2 .333 PlitMhurifh 0 2 000 VESTKRDAYW SCORES National League SI. Louis, 2; Chlcugo, o. Other gomes postponed. American l.cagtie Philadelphia. Si lioNton 2 ( 10 lu., A. M.I. PlilladelplilH. 0; Boston. 0 IP. M.). Other games postponed. Federal l.cuguc St. Louis. 3| Chicago, I. Indianapolis, 7s Knusas City. 2. Other games postponed. SCHEDULE FOII TODAY National l.eaguc \r« York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Plttshurgli at t Inclnnatl. t hlcago at SI. Louis. American League Washington at \e« Y«rk. Philadelphia at Boston. Clrt eland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago. Federal League llulTaio lit Plltsliur£h, Chicago at St. Louis. Indianapolis at Kansas City. Brooklyn at Baltimore. WHERE THEY' PLAY TOMOItKOW' Natlonal l.eaguc New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Chicago. Pittsburgh-St. Lbuls not scheduled. American League YVashtng-ton at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit nt St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Federal l.eaguc Kansas City ut Chicago. SI. Louis nt Indianapolis, Other teams not scheduled. *_, , I BITS OP SPORTS The Trl-Stato clans are gathering. Major league games yesterday were few, but attracted much attention. After a week of hard work th< Athletics yesterday won two game: and moved up in the race. The Feds are. still handing out 1 good game of baseball. Next week will bring something dif ferent in baseball games, as the bit teams will switch East and West. Members of the Pennsylvania Rail road apprentice baseball team have elected Charles E. Sparner managei and captain. The first annual ball of the National Chauffeurs' Association, Harrisburg Lodge No. 23, will be held at Swal: Hall, Thirteenth and Market streets Friday night, April 24. A. H. Black, the local bowler who was tenth in the individual scores in the National Bowling Association con tests, was displaced yesterday by Al fonso Bonadies, Brooklyn, who made 625. Black's score was (114. W. H. Clearwater, champion pool shot, will give an exhibition in A. C, Fickes' store, Lenioyne, to-night. Chief Meyers, the New York Giant catcher, is out of the game with a spiked foot. The Mallards won last night's duck pin game in the Casino League: de feating the Pintails, margin 25 pins. TO JOIX OHIO LEAGUE Special to The Telegraph Cincinnati, 0.. April 21.—After ob taining the consent of President Au gust Herrmann, of the Cincinnati Na tional League team, it was decided yesterday that the Newport, Ky., bsaehall club will Join the Ohio State Baseball League. The five-mile limit rule of organized basebaH, which holds that no club in organized base ball can operate within five miles of any other club without gaining per mission from the other club, was waived by Cincinnati. Newport is di rectly opposite this city. NEW RECORD FOR MEREDITH Sptcial to The Telegraph Philadelphia, April 21—"Ted- Meredith, of the University of Penn sylvania, added another round to his list on Saturday night when he broke the 600-yard indoor world's record in Buffalo. The old record was held by Torn Halpin, of Boston A. A., and was 1 minute 13 2-5 seconds. Ted cov ered the distance in 1 minute 12 1-5 seconds. This is only 1 2-5 seconds slower than the outdoor KOO-vard record, which is held by "Mel" Sheppattl. APRIL 21, 1914. DAISY WAS ANXIOUS ABOUT DIBIT; Night Cold; Sister Wore It; Father Restless in House of Little Love "When "t her <» j ain't no love ini the home, you I know how things j goes!" With that cryp tic obs e r vation pretty Alice Wertz, one of half a dozen children of Mr. and Mrs. Peter R. Wertz, yesterday i autuiuuu concluded her testimony in I the contested divorce suit brought by j the father against the mother. Presi j dent Judge Kunkel directed the case j to be placed on the argument list. In addition to the tale of Alice, her I sister Daisy told a highly edifying story j of what she called the unreasonabie ! ness of her father. Daisy said that one cold winter night I she was all prepared for bed with the j exception of donning her "nightie."! | Then she discovered that her sister j j was wearing' it. Daisy complained ; about retiring without her "nightie." ' | She asked her father to insist upon i her sister getting the "nightie." Her | I father, who slept in a room below, \ j wanted to sleep and told her to bo i j quiet and not to bother about it. She j insisted upon not going to bed without I : the garment. Then her cruel parent I I hustled upstairs and attempted some ! rough stuff to make her be quiet, j Wertz denied all the charges. Ho: ! said he never saw one of his children j I Without a "nightie." I To Buy Coal and Water Pipe, —Bids ! for furnishing 5,500 tons of ri\Tjr coal | for the. pumping station and 1,200 tons ' for the filter plant will be opened at i 3 o'clock April 30 by Harry F. Bow -1 man. commissioner of public safety. Proposals for laying water pipe in j Derry street from Nineteenth to Twenty-first will be opened May 1. Purchase Primary Ballots. —County ] Commissioners llolfman, Miller and j Kby and County Controller Gough will i meet at noon Friday to open bids for I printing official and specimen 124,000 ballots for the Spring primaries. There will be 23,088 Republican official and 5,772 specimen ballots; Democratic, official 17,006, specimen 4,252; Wash ington. official 18,872, specimen 4,718; Socialist, official 3,818, specimen 955. P.ids for furnishing 120 sets of elec tion supplies will be received at the j same time. fl' y" — >i -aQ# ANOVER CLAUDE M.MOHH,Mj|n \WRITE OH WmK YOUR n Mi i i saocT** i.. •ii i mm i ii ii in hi in i iin id Willi I illfll lIIH—HIMI I —WW——i— The Service 23 years a good cigar! 23 years a regular quality cigar! 23 years a satisfying cigar! 23 years the standard of nickel quality! KINd I|L OSCA 5c CIGARS For 23 years the favorite smoke of many fathers and sons! We touch only the highj points in our advertisement; to-day. $35 suits. These suits are the speed limit for style they're going some! The man who appreciates the point of having every point in his dress correct, will point this way. THEIHUE 320 MARKET STREET Cumberland Valley Railroz TIME TABLE In Effect November 30, 191 S. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburg 6:03, *7:5:! a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chamliersburg, Ca lisle. Mechanlcsburg and interinedis stations at 5:03. *7:52. *11:53 a. i •3:40. 5:32, *7:40, *11:15 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle a Mechanicuburg at 9:48 a. in 2:18. 8: 5:30, 9:30 a. m. For Dlllsburg at 6:03, *7:62 a •11:53 a. m„ 2:18. *3:40, 5:32 and C: p. in. •Dally. AH other trains daily exce Sunday. it A RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE, O. P. A. Supt EDUCATION Al( PREPARE FOR OFFICE WORK DAT AND NIGHT SESSIONS Enroll Next Monitnv SCHOOL OF COMMERC 15 S. MARKET SQ., HARIUSBUR Harrisburg Business Collej Day and Night. Busine: Shorthand and Civil Service. I dividual Instruction. 28th yej 329 Market St Harrisburg, F The Reliable House For Pianos YOHN BROS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers