FRIDAY EVENING, HARmSBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 24, 1914. Jeff Says, Not Only That, but It's 108 in the Shade f "" X S6« Bf< THS PAPeft. U/H6WS _ s tr 's T>ory of? Mexican . _.v. *rm6 WAR it A ODK© BOX | eveict <\N\eß.i<«vN to €O \ \ OH# picking OI*F TN® ambmcah «'U es .Mcones if >i.l I T.t«6 Mrew6oFH , s jppp fwHwrT) . S T^.£rj£" ,uie TOR ] ®l #MN KSW<W4S'NSOI.*r \ c OUC*TKX AHO 'HO I I j < «**.<*. tw ««„*«„,. ®®r llf V ? XO YNE PRWT AND PIIHTJ J I. . i - CO^ykm*r *v we snv* <•« /r/r SULLHH TELLS OF PEIil RELAY RULES Will Be Observed at Philadelphia Meet Saturday Along With Other A. A. U. Regulations Philadelphia, April 24.—1t is certain that all events on the bill at the an nual relay races at Franklin Field, Saturday, will be run according to •Hoyle. James E. Sullivan, who will referee the events, was a little disturbed over the criticism of an expert on the man ner of running the relay races. This was to the effect that the preparation of American athletes would be hin dered by the difference between the rules to be followed at Philadelphia and those in use at the last Olympic games and likely to be in force at the next. It was stated that the U. of P. called for a solid wooden baton ten inches in length, while at Stockholm a hollow baton sixteen inches in length was used; also that the Quaker meet re quired the men to pass the baton from one to anather within a distance of twenty feet, while at Stockholm sixty feet were allowed in which to make the transfer. Mr. Sullivan said the meeting at Philadelphia would be held under in tercollegiate rules and not under A. A. U. rules, also that the A. A. U. rulo contained no reference to a baton, short or long, as the A. A. U. method is to have the men touch off in the old-fashioned way. "There is no doubt in my mind," continued Mr. Sullivan, "that when the International Amateur Athletic federation finally adopts its relay rule the A. A. U. will change its rule to comply with it. As a matter of fact the federation does not call for a baton sixteen inches long, which your expert eays was in use at Stockholm, but for one of thirty centimeters, or twelve inches. That is only two inches longer than the one to be used at Philadel phia, which makes the discrepancy much less and not likely to affect the chances of men training for the Olympics. "With regard to the distance in which the baton must be passed there might be some trouble in effecting a pass. The meet at Philadelphia will be the first time this has been tried here in games of any consequence. It must be remembered, however, that when using the touchoff system both the intercollegiate and A. A. U. events have been run off successfully with a leeway of twenty feet. At any rate those are the intercollegiate rules and I do not see how the University of Pennsylvania could run its meet under nny others." Idefiilverf ColJaL suits IV M 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! KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS For 23 years the favorite smoke of many fathers and sons! EDWIN J. JR. HHagR ~ f> ' 7 For several seasons the star twlrler on the 1> afayette varsity team was Ed win J. Fager, Jr., son of Edwin J. Fa ger, Harrisburg insurance agent. Pitcher Fager for two seasons was captain of the Lafayette team and was recognized as a rood fielder and hitter as well as a crack pitcher. This season Pitcher Fager will cast his lot with the Springfield, 111., team of the Three I League. He left for his new field of labor last night. The Harrisburg star has Signed to pitch and play the outfield is needed. BITS OF SPORTS Every game was played in the three big leagues yesterday. It was the first time this happened this season. The New York Yankees look like real baseball players this season and have been picked as a probable pen nant winners. The North Street Stars. yesterday defeated the D. P. and S. team, score 14 to 0. New Cumberland will go to York on Saturday for a game with the Heck ert bunch. The Reily A. C. deftated the Enola nine yesterday, score 12 to 5. The Snipes defeated the Robins and lost to the Sparrows in the Bird Duck pin League at Holtzman's last night, and the Tumblers defeated the Spar rows and the Tumblers lost to the Robins. Tom Walker and Fred Appelgate are ready for duty as Tri-State um pires. Manacer Cockill and his squad will open the season at Lewisburg this afternoon, playing the Bucknell Col lege team. The Hummel Street Juniors will I play the Fifteenth Street Tigers n the morning, and the Foose grammar school in the afternoon, to-morrow. I Manager Charles Flanagan of the Enginehouse No. 1 baseball team wants games. The Fatlma A. C. will play the Hamilton A. C. to-morrow afternoon. FEDS ARE ENJOINED REDS GET JOHNSON Chicago, April 23.—An injunction restraining George H. Johnson, for | mer pitcher for the Cincinnati Na tional League baseball club from 1 playing with the Kansas City Federal I League baseball club was issued to day by Superior Judge Foell. The Kansas City Federal League club also was restrained from in any way interfering with men now under contract with the Cincinnati club. Harrisburg Star Ath'etes ' Entered in Big Track Meet Teams Have All Been Picked; Lebanon Valley Will Also Have Local Stars in the Contest; The Lineup Harrißburp will be represented at the relay races on Franklin Field to morrow afternoon by three local teams, and by a number of former High School stars who are now lined up with college teams. The Harrisburg athletes will leave ! for Philadelphia this evening, follow | ing a brief warming up exercise this I afternoon. Each team will be accom | panied by a number of rooters. The I teams will be made up as follows: Central —Rudy, Gardner, Simonton, Woodrow and Johnson. Technical—Heffelfinger, J. Gipplc, Lemoyne Team Ready For Opening Game HMnsMKnawnn. Lemoyne is in being improv e d. Bleachers Prof. \Y. C. Bow man will be erected and a grass diamond is a probability. The schedule is not yet complete, but within another week Manager Bowman hopes to have the dates all filled. Games will be played on Saturdays and at twilight during the week. The season opens to-morrow after noon with the Baker A. A. team of Steelton. The Lemoyne team has i been working hard under the direction of Coach A. C. Fickes and the lineup for the first battle will be: Palmer, flut base; Bender, second Vase; Mat ter, shortstop; Wrightstone, third! base; Washinger, pitcher; Markle, I catcher; Brinker, right field; Minnich, center field; Heise, left Held. York Uses a Brush on College Team Special to The Telegraph York, Pa., April 24.—With Hines and Strieker pitching like fiends, York scored a shutout victory over F. and M. yesterday. Hines, during the first five innings, restricted the hits of the college play ers to three, and "Cub" Strieker, who suceeded him, was equally effective. Strieker fanned seven of the lifteen players who faced him. Zinkand, a new recruit, was tried out at second base and gave a creditable exhibiton. Score; YORK R. H. O. A. E. Swayne, c.f 0 0 2 1 0 Horan, ss 0 1 4 2 0 Clay, r.f 1 2 0 0 0 Yale, lb 0 0 9 1 0 Milllman, y.f 1 2 0 0 0 Zinkand. 2b 1 2 1 2 1 Moon, 3b 0 0 0 2 0 Davis, c 0 110 4 1 Hines, p 0 1 0 3 0 I Swigler, p 1 0 1 2 0 Totals 4 9 27 17 2 1 F. AND M. R. H. O. A. E. D. Hylin, l.f. 0 0 1 0 0 ' Herman, lb ....0 112 0 0 i Jones, ss 0 1 0 2 0 Walker, c 0 1 5 1 1 Witherspoon, c.f 0 1 2 0 0 Lobach, r.f. 0 0 8 0 0 H. Brenner, 8b 0 0 0 2 1 Honesburger, 2b 0 i 1 3 0 W. Brenner. 2b 0 0 0 1 0 Pedeman, p 0 0 0 3 0 Weller, p 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 0 5 24 13 2 York 0 0 0 0 I 2 1 0 x—4 F. and M 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Earned runs, York, 8. Stolen bases, W. Brenner 4, Davis. Two-base hits, Clay, Witherspoon. Three-base hits, Zinkand, Milllman. Passed ball, Davis. Struck out, by Hines, 5; by Swigler, 7; by Hedeman. 4. Bases on balls, by Hines, 1; by Swigler, 1; by Weller, 2. Umpire, Rhodes. ANNVILLE STARS LEAVE FOR TRYOUT CAMPS Annville, Pa., ApriL 23.—Simmie I Shenk and Paul Speraw, two well- i known ball players of this place, left ! th' i week for Lowell, Mass., where ' they will engage in Spring practice I and endeavor to make a regular posi tion on the team. Both players were stars on last year's Annville nine, winners of the i tri-county league. ALLENTOWN'S EASY VICTORY Ailentownf Pa., April 24.—Loose fielding featured yesterday's game be tween Johnny Castle's squad and Muhlenberg. The Teutons won, score 9 to 3. The score by innings: R. H. E. Muhlenberg . . 3000 00 0 0 o—3 12 4 Allentown .... 10402110 * —9 0 8 Batteries—Hemminger. Casky and Day: Sybling, Flood, Eberson nnd Monroe. M. Stansfield, N. Stiteler and R. Evans. Harrisburg Academy—McGlaughlin, Krall, Shotwell, B. Finney and John Kunkel. Steelton High Krout, Chambers, Sellers, Shipp, J. Good and Shelley. Lebanon Valley College will be rep resented by a strong team, including several Harrisburgers. Marseilles von Bereghy, a former Tech star, is en tered in the 16-pound shot contest. On the relay team will be Earl Mickey, Harrisburg; David Wheelock, Carlisle; David Evans, Lykens, and Paul Stick ler, Lebanon. \t | STANDING OK THE TEAMS American Lfasue W. L. p.r. 1 Chicago 7 2 77H Detroit <1 2 7-.0 New v«rki i \\ashington 4 <1 a 4 iio ' IjOuIH }t s | Philadelphia ...... .. 2 4 Cleveland ! 8 [jji National League Pittsburgh W ' 7 V 'sT-i Philadelphia - .< •> ....2 Brooklyn ..... ' 3 Z -JJ Chicago . ... i a 'J 2 New vork 2 t ~i St. Louis .... . 3 R fiS Boston S ] Cincinnati " * i Federal League St. Loul W . L .- «*•£. lialtimore 4 .1 ~J.% Buffalo ........ i i ««7 Urooklyu j" 2 » * 2®JJ Kansas City ... ' 5 £ „i'L' Indianapolis "•{ 5 Chicago ' "• \ " 375 pktNUurKh 1 H YESTERDAY'S SCORES v Anier-r.Mn l-fntruc nl* i r <\ S; Ph »ndelplila f 3. Detroit, 3, St. Louis, |. ' Cleveland, 4; Chicago, 1. Boston, Si W iiNliiiinion, o. mj - r , IVntlonnl lifncuc Bo "*" n M »: Brooklyn, 1." laicaco, 2| Cincinnati, 1. ii-n. Federal League "".'.t ™V re ' J' Buffulo, I ittsburgh. «, Urooklyu, 5. r>iJl° U ' 3? Indiunnpollif. o InruKo, I); Kansus, l. SCHEDULE FOR TODAY American League ISewYork at Philadelphia Boston at \\ ashlnvton. Detroit at St. Louis. National League Philadelphia at New York Brot.kiyn at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Federal League Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Buffalo at lialtimore. WHERE THEY "PLAY TOMORROW National League Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn nt Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. American League New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Waslilagton. Detroit nt St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Federal League Kansas City at Chicago. St. Louis at Indianapolis. Try Telegraph Want Ads. Victoria Theater ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY / PHOTO DRAMA SEN SATIONOFTHEWORLD MONDAY APRIL 27th Adm'ssion 10c BECK'S MINSTRELS ""ESS"- U 1 *%*-*-!»./ Matinee and Night BENEFIT JH • > ft • OF « IIT c TTX CTX S C-/ /12 o/I Seat Sale Opened This Morning HECKERT CUTS SQUAD York, Pa., April 2 4.—Four men were dropped from the squad of players who are trying for places on the York Trl-State baseball team. Infielders Mitchell, Gorman and Boyne and , Pitcher Edmonds received their un conditional release yesterday. Bill McKlnley, a right-handed pitcher, has been turned over to the York team by Manager Jack Dunn. He comes on the optional agreement. McKinley was recently purchased from the Detroit club by the Baltimore league team. FAMOUS FISHING GROUNDS IN CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA Famous fishing grounds are scat tered throughout Central Pennsyl vania, members of the Harrisburg Natural History Society were told last evening by Professor Charles Lose, of Williamsport, In a lecture at the Technical High School. Profes sor Lose declared every man should have a little piece of ground where he can see things grow. ROYAL GIANTS BEAT CHICKS Wilmington, Del., April 23.—Unable to hit timely and fielding poorly, the Wilmington Chicks lost to the Royal Giants of Brooklyn yesterday, score 3 to 2. The score by innings; Wilmington .... 00100100 o—2 6 6 , Royal Giants ..0 0200 00 1 o—3 5 4 Batteries—Bassett. Swallow, Me ihaffey and Shollenberger; Dismuke jand Webster. j AMUSEMENTS , > Palace Theater 333 Market St. The Plioto-Plny House With Every j Comfort and Convenience Showing the Exclusive Universal Program. OUR PROGRAM TO-MORROWI Florence Lawrence and Matt Moore in 3-Reel Victor Drama, "DIPLOMATIC FLO." Murdoek Mac&uarrle, Pauline I Bush iiad l.on Chancy, In a 3-lteel 101 Bison Drama, i "THE LAMB, THE WO MAN, THE WOLF." OUR PROGRAM TO-DAYi 1 Edwin August lu Power's 2-lleel I Drama, "The Itomnnre of \n Actor." : Criterion 3-lteel Melodrama, "The Trap," and Nestor Comedy, "Such n Villain." | COMING ! J. Warren Cnrrlgan In SAMSON— I Big 0-reel feature. | * I 'I MAJESTIC THEATER Wllmer, Vincent & Appell, Mgrs. To-morrow Afternoon & Evening The Play That Never Grows Old Lottie Blair Parker's Way Down East The piece that always packs the House. PRlCES*—Matinee, 25 ft 50 cents) Evening, 25c, 50c, 75c, *I.OO. Monday, Apr.27, Matinee & Night ALL, NEW THIS TRIP The Smart Set Supporting Snlem Tutt Whitney In the Merriest of Musical Comedies | THE WRONG rfiß. PRESIDENT A Concoction of Mirth, Melody, j Music and Comedy. The Famous ! Colored Girl Show. New Costumes, i Scenery and Electrlcnl Effects. PRICES Matinee, 15c, 25e. s Oct Evening, 15c, 25c, 50c, 75c, 91.00. Reserved Seats on Sule. Because we lay so much stress on our extreme style and novel fabrics don't think for a moment we neglect the man who prefers conventional dress. Our clothing covers the whole range. Novel ideas in the comfortable balma caan, as well as very popular oxfords. The close fitting, single-breasted, patch pocket suit as well as the regulation business suits. A suit at sls that will make any man look well anywhere. TH&#hub 320 .ViARKBT STREET 6 Pairs fcr> (?Hj TIM WEB \ \ HOSE V TJERE is an opportunity for you to get all y/* the fineness of quality of 25c hose for a fraction leu than 17c a pair, PLUS this GUAR ANTEE: If you wear them out in six months, you may bring them back and get NEW ONES In other words, tor SI.OO you get six months of euaranteed sockwear. MANCHESTER Hose are lull fashioned, finely woven, stylish, perfect-fitting hose, and are un- WD questionably the greatest hose value torthe money in America to-day. Choice of Tan, Gray, Navy Bine and Black. For sale only at the— NEWARK SHOE STORE (IN HARRISUURG) 315 MARKET STREET (NEAR DGWDGIUtY) Other Newark Store* Nearby t York. Reading, Altoonn, llaltlmore, I.ancuNte;. AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS Don't Let the Week Go By Without f . rt, T|ic RFAHTIFS C ° Untl 7 St ° re 1 HE. DLAU I ILO Come and Have a 1 " Good Time NEXT WEEK Nine White IlMiara. Just What the Store It For Marin I.<l'm I'urfclnln Painting*. / Bnteh MoDi'vl" Wilken-Barre'a ——— Mlllionalre-for-a-Dar. ! Coming Momlny, .Mother Gooae Co. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers