And Now Jeff Knows All About the Mexican Situation
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CENTRAL LEAGUE
PROMISES HE SPORT
Officials Are Hustling, and Each
Town Is Showing Much
Activity
When the Central Pennsylvania
League starts the season May 2, base
ball fans can expect exciting times
with semi-professional teams. The
four towns. New Cumberland, Steel
ton, Highspire and Middletown, are
hated rivals, and there will be some
thing to talk about In each game.
The president of the league, F. A.
Stees, and the secretary, J. M. Dona
i'an, are hustlers and both are now
iiard at work completing details for
the opening. In each town on open
ing day there will be a parade and
Jther features.
Central League Gossip
The early season games have shown
hat the four teams of tho league are
Sadly in need of practice. The early
James have uncovered some good
ooking youngsters.
The game between the regulars and
'anigans of the Middletown team
wrought to light a promising young In
ielder In Beard. Landis, a young left
lander, who twirled for the second
Middletown team, showed good form,
iling, the ex-Harrlsburg Tri-State
wirier, has fully recovered from an
To-NigHt
AT 8 O'CLOCK
Auapicea Natural Hlatory Society.
OUT-DOOR LIFE
Ry Professor Charles Lose, of Wll-
UauiHport, Pa.
Technical High Auditorium
ADMISSION FREE
Children muat he accompanied.
\
Palace
333 Market St.
Showing Unlver*al Film* of Rare
Quality and Merit
OUR PROGRAM TO-MOHROWL
Edward AUKUDI, IVU Shepard,
Ethel Davln and Mill AuguNt in --
Keel Power'a Drama,
"THE ROMANCE OF AN
ACTOR"
Lee Monin, Victoria Fordc At
Reatrlce Van lu Nestor Conicilv,
"SUCH A VILLAIN"
Criterion Melodramatic Manter
plece of the North Wood* In 3 Keels,
"THE TRAP"
OUR PROGRAM TO-DAY:
King llaggot la Imp 2-Reel
Drama "The lllood Teat." Ilex
Drama. "In the Eye of the Law."
Neator Drama, "The Mouutalncer."
KM Drnnia, "The .Menace to Carlot
ta," and Joker Comedy, "Pay the
Rent."
ADMISSION, 5$
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| $4.50 Shoe Values at $3.48 H
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THURSDAY EVENING,
injury to his arm and should be a big
winner for the lower end team this
seuson. The outlielders of tho league
are meeting with all Kinds of hard
luck. In addition to Dick Etter, the
pride of Highspire, who has a broken
finger, Schulta:, the Steelton star, suf
fered a broken linger in the first prac
tice game of the seasoji. Boughter.
another star outfielder of the Steelton
team, sprained an ankle In the Sus
quehanna game, and will be out of
the early games.
The Steelton team learned a lesson
in last Saturday's game. The Airn
cllffes will buck up against a different
team on Saturday. Biever and Bhoads
will be in the points for Steelton, and,
in addition, Coleman, a former star
outfielder on the University of Prince
ton team, will be in the line-up.
The Steelton team will feel the loss
of Crane In the infield, but feel that
Nebinger, who can play any position
on the team, will bo able to fill the
position to the satisfaction of the fans.
Highspire will also feel the loss of
Newashe, the Indian first baseman,
and while Krause is able to fill the
place to satisfaction, it might be nec
essary to shift him to the outfield,
where he is at home. From present
indications the New Cumberland team
has the edge on the other teams of
the league, due to tho showing of their
team in the two practice games. Wertz
is pitching in good style already, and
is hitting the ball with his old-time
vigor. In addition to Wertz, the New
Cumberland team has a prize in Hart,
who pitched last year for Carlisle.
Kiefter, of Carlisle, is putting up a
great game at short and will bo a
strong addition to the New Cumber
land team.
From all accounts. Crane, Wilson
and Bamford are making good with
the Greenville team. Biever, the Steel
ton pitcher, turned down several of
fers to join league teams this Spring.
The Middletown team will have a
strong pair in- Coover and Vought.
Billy Moore is putting up a good
game for the Middletown team and
should make a regular position on the
team.
Philadelphia's ;!
jjl Leading jj
Automobile House;j
[i Cheapest prices. Largest stock, ji
!i Best guaranteed cars in the "i
!i country. Dpn't buy an auto 'till :i
i you see us and let us explain i
3 how you can save 50 to 70 per :i
j cent, on any car you want. We i
,i have SOO cars, every one in guar- i
i unteed fine condition and at a
,i price lower than any place in the a
,i united States. A few specials for [i
,i the coming week: ji
.i! Late Model Forda 9200 i!
I « llulck, tine condition 9225 i 1
■ E. M. F. & Studebaker *250 i
> ■ Cadillac, late model 9325 i!
I », Pullman Roadster, like new, (1350 i[
i llupmohile, late iiiodela .... 9300 <!
i Palmer Singer, 0-cyl 9450 I
c Also a big line of trucks In <.
c every style and make, $l5O up. i
i. Send To-day for Our Complete «
i, Liat & Price* of Over 300 Cars. •)
ji Krouse Motor Car Co.!;
|! 441 to 451 N. Broad Street
I !' PHILADELPHIA, PA. !'
j f OPEN SUNDAYS ,»
C We want ngenta, you can make i 1
I i big money. Write us to-day. ?
1 i r
Whitewash For York;
Could Not Hit Sherman
Sf ecial to Tho Telegraph
York, Pa., April 23.—Playing all
around Heckert's bunch of youngsters
and vets, Gettysburg College yester
day gave York a shut out, score 5 to 0.
The White Roses were unable to hit
Pitcher Sherman in bunches. In the
seventh inning Gettysburg scored four
runs when Noon fumbled Bream's j
grounder. The score by innings:
York 0000 00 0 0 o—o' 7* i
Gettysburg ..00000040 I—s1 —5 10 0
Batteries Strieker, Edmunds,
Rhodes and D. Davis, Richwlne, B.
Davis; Sherman and Mehaffle.
GOLF HANDICAP I,IST
SHOWS NEW ASPIRANTS
Special to The Telegraph
New York, April 23.—The handicap
list for this year issued by tho United
States Golf Association, contains the
names only of those players who arc
eligible for competition in the national
championship tourney with handicaps
of five strokes or better. Last year
the handicap list included those who
were allowed six strokes and there
were 442 on the list. The new rule
which was adopted at the annual
meeting last January limiting the elig
ible to five strokes, has reduced the
number to 227.
Jerome P. Travers, the national
champion, and Francis Ouimet, the
national open title-holder, are placed
together on scratch. Charles Evans,
Jr., who reached the semifinal stago
in last year's championship tourna
ment, stands alone with a handicap
of one.
CHICKS' EASY VICTORY
Special to The Telegraph
Wilmington, Del., April 23.—Jimmy
Jackson and his Chicks forced the
Fort DuPont team to a whitewash
yesterday, score 10 to 0. The soldiers
weer not in Wilmington's class. They
came here by boat, accompanied by a
band. The score by innings is as
follows: R. H. E.
Wilmington 30202021 x—lo 13 0
DuPont ...00000000 0— 0 3 2
BatternesSwallow, Jacobs, Mehaffy
and Shollenberger; Caswell anil
Burke.
LECTURE ON CAMP LIFE
An illustrated lecture will be given
Friday night at the Harrisburg Acs
demy by Duncan Wallace, a member
of the faculty. The subject will be,
"Camp Life in Canada," and will be
for the students of the Academy and
their friends who contemplate going
into Canada to camp for the summer.
Views will be shown of Keexvaidin
Camp, along Tinaganl Lake, Canada.
/ »
Annual Call to
Amateur Managers
Fntare (treat* are warming up for
(hf coming tinnchall aeaaon, and
will aoon be In the Held for hon
or*. The Harrlaburg Telegraph
dealrea 'to keep In eloae touch wltli
all amatenr team* find gamea
Manager* are requeated to aend'
In at once the namea of their
team, manager and captain, with
! their addreaaea.
SPORTING EDITOR OP THE TELE
GRAPH.
H &HRISBURG TELEGfi APS
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
National League
W. v. P.C.
PltlMlHiru.il 0 1 .SS7
Philadelphia 4 i . KUO
Brooklyn 3 j .750
St. Loula 3 4 ,4ui>
Chicago 2 4 .333
( Inclmiirll 2 4 .333
New York 1 3 . a.TO
lloaton 1 4 .200
American League
, W. L. P.C.
Chicago 7 1 .S7S
Detroit 5 2 .714
YYaahlngton 4 2 .JHI7
York 3 2 .<MM»
St. Loula 3 4 . 421t
Philadelphia a 3 400
HON toil 2 4 " :TA3
Cleveland 0 8 .(KM)
Federal l.engue
. W. 1,. F.c.
St. Loula (I 1 ,h«7
lluflulo ........ ..... 3 1 7KO
Baltimore *« •» 1:1111
Brooklyn a 2 ".no
Kanaua City 3 4 '420
liiiilauapolia 3 4 '4"«
(bleu uii .. R "
Plttaburgh O 3 .'££
YESTERDAY'S SCORES
National League
Philadelphia, 3s BoHton, 1.
Cincinnati, 4) Chicago, 3.
Brooklyn-Neiv York (rnln).
St. Loula-Plttaburgh (not scheduled)
American League
"JSSBSr 1 - 0i B '" ton • u < 8 »
Washington, 2| New York i
Chicago, 7j Cleveland, o.
Detroit, 4; St. I.OUIN, _.
Federal I,ensue
Baltimore, Brooklyn, M.
K 4j IniliiinapolfN 3
Buffalo, lit PlttNliurgh, tl '
St. Loula, 5| Chicago, 4.
SCHEDULE FOH TODAY
National League
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at BoHton.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Loula at Plttaburgh.
American League
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at YYaahlngton.
Detroit ut St. LOUIN.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Federal League
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
St. LOUIM at Indlnnapolla.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Kanaaa City at Chicago.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn at Boaton.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Loula at Plttaburgh.
American League
New York at Philadelphia.
Boaton at Waalilngton.
Detroit ut St. Loula.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Federal League
No garaca acheduled.
\ _
ACADEMY MEETS PREPS
Harrisburg Academy nine will play
the Gettysburg College Preps Friday
afternoon on the Academy field. The
game will start at 3 o'clock. This
game was originally scheduled for Sat
urday but on account of the relay
races at Philadelphia was changed to
| Friday afternoon.
MONARCHS WIN ON HITS
The Monarchs defeated the Camp
Curtin team in an exciting batting
contest, score 13 to 12. The score by
innings:
Monarchs ...00500025 I—l 316 2
Camp Curtin. 02000050 5 —12 5 7
Batteries —Dunn and Luce; Hoff
man, Yountz and Polleiger.'
SIR LIONEL CARDEN
Former British Ambassador to
Mexico, and now Ambassador to
Brazil, who Is now in Mexico City, for
the purpose, it is said, of Inducing
Huerta to yield to the United States
and step down ns head of the Federal
Government, sucalled. Garden is said
to have more influence over Huerta
than any uthcr living mun.
Golf Link Repairs
Already Under Way
Elaborate repairs and improve
ments will soon be made to the golf
links at Reservoir Park. Work has I
already started under the direction
of J. Raymond Hoffert, assistant su
perintendent of the park system.
Nine "T* grounds will first receive
attention. New earth will be provided
and resodded on all sides. Each dirt
heap will be topped with loam sand,
allowing better positions for driving
plays.
WILLIE HOPPE WINNER
Special to The Telegraph
New York, April 23.—Willie Hoppe,
the world's champion at 18.1 and 18.2
balk line billiards, demonstrated yes
terday that he has also mastered the
intricacies of 14.1 balk line. He defeat
ed Ora Morningstar, of Pittsburgh, 400
to 68, in the world's championship
tournament, winning in 13 innings.
His best run was 134 and his average
of 30 10-13 is the best so far in the
tourney.
Koji Yamada, the Japanese expert,
won a great uphill game from George
Sutton, of Chicago, by 400 to 389, in
21 innings.
RELAY MEN PICKED
BY TECII HIGH COACH
Tech picked three men for the relay
team that will represent the Tech
High Athletic Association in the relay
races at Franklin Field Saturday. Cen
tral High will have their tinal trials
to-day.
On the Tech team will be N. Steit
ler, R. Evans and D. Heffelflnger. The
fourth man will be announced after
practice to-day. Central will in all
probability be captained by Jimmy
Gardner. The complete team will bo
announced this evening.
ACADEMY PICKS RELAY MEN
Following the trial races at the
Harrisburg Academy yesterday after
noon the following runners were pick
ed to represent the Academy in the re
lay races at Philadelphia on Saturday:
Charles McGlaughlin, Jesse Crail, Da
vid Shotwell, Robert Finney. The
team will leave for Philadelphia Fri
day afternoon.
AMUSEMENTS
MAJESTIC THEATER
Wllmer, Vincent & Appell, MKI-H.
TO-NIGHT—LAST TIME
PRICES 2sc, 50c, 75c, *I.OO, $1.50
Saturday Afternoon and Evening
The Play Thut Never Grown Old
Lottie Blair Parker
Way Down East
The piece that nlvraya pack* the
llouae.
PRlCES—Matinee, 25 A 50 cental
Evening, 25c, 50c, 75c, 91.00.
Monday, Apr.27, Matinee & Night
ALL NEW THIS TRIP
The Smart
Set
Supporting
Salem Tutt Whitney
In the Merriest of Musical Comedies
THE WRONG
MR. PRESIDENT
A Concoction of
Mirth, Melody, Music and Comedy,
The Famous Colored
Girl Show
New Costumes, Scenery
and Electrical Effects
PRICES Matinee, 15c, 25c, 50c i
Evening, 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO.
Reserved Sent* To-morron.
*• r
APRIL 23,1914.
Swimmers Picked
For Indoor Meet
Practice for the first indoor swim
ming meet at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.,
Suturday night, ended last night, when
the local swimmers were picked.
Work from now on will be by the
team only. The starter Saturday night
will be Horace O. Geisel, physical di
rector. The events and participants
will be:
Relay race, ICO yards—Rauch, V.
Emmanuel, Naughton, W. Emmanuel.
Junior race, 20 yards—Ebert, Mar
tin. Llngle, Olewlne.
Forty yards dash Naughton, W.
Emmanuel.
Intermediate race, 40 yards—Crane,
Gough, Ford, Rapp.
Plunge for distance—W. Emmanuel,
Gormley.
100 yard dash —V. Emmanuel,
Rauch.
Senior race, 40 yards—Arthur, Ford,
Hurling, Madenfort.
Fancy diving—Mustin, Smith.
200 yard dash Gough, W. Em
manuel.
Boxing Show Bill
Has Double Wind-up
Manager Hensel, of the Lancaster
Athletic Club, has arranged a strong
show for the club on next Monday
night. There will be a double wind
up with Johnny Greiner and Harry
Wagner in one match and Tim Dro
ney and Ty Cobb in the other. The
preliminaries will Include Young Rus
sel vs. Joe O'Keefe. of Philadelphia,
and Ben Flnefrock vs. Jimmy Mc-
ISTANDISH^fe
SXI
ARROW
COLLAR 2f0r251
The Service of 23 Years
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23 years a regular quality cigar!
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23 years the standard of nickel quality!
KING OSCAR
5c CIGARS
For 23 years * the favorite smoke of
many fathers and sons!
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
A " OM Town Quartette
There's a Dozen of 'em at the E. T. Jordan & Co.
Orphenm.
Bee Ho Grey
Lasky's Beauties c _
AND A BIG SHOW BESIDES
*
BECK'S MINSTRELS "ST
BEN * m Firemen's ii
Cllnchy, of the Pencoyd Iron Works.
The two main bouts should prove verr
Interesting, as there is some queer
dope on the boys. Wagner hu the
credit of a knockout over Grelner.
Cobb has beaten Wagner twice and
Cobb and Oreiner have won and lost
to each other.
.1 IEW f
L ÜBPRINGf
New suits, new overcoats,
new hats, new shirts, new
neckwear, new socks, new
everything for men's dress
to-day.
Come in and breathe deep.
Here's the stuff that puts old
styles to sleep.
Suits in the new blues, sls.
TB&HHOB
320 MARKET STREET
11