8
mum
ID GREAT FISH
Other Local Runners Were Out
classed; Earl Mickey
Stars
Harrisburg athletes went some in
the relay races at Franklin Field Sat
urday. In winning in their group the
Tech High ; >unch outclassed all com
petitors. This was the only team from
Harrisburg that made anj showing.
Central started well. l>ut lost when
crowded out of the pole position by
Atlantic City. Steelton High and
Heading High were also in this hunch,
but were back of Central. Harrisburg
Academy finished fifth in their group
in the preparatory school series.
Karl Mickey, on the Val
ley College team, a llarrisburg boy.
who won Honors, helped his team in
several of the events. The work by
Tech was sensational, as in this group
there were two other fast teams. Rad
nor and Norristown. Stiteler started
off with a good lend. Evans held his
own as second man and HetYelflnger
<iuit third with a big lead, giving Da
vies a good start. Tech finished in
minutes 4 5 1-5 seconds. This time
was bettered by two other high
schools, one being the championship
team. The championship winners fol
low:
Relay Championship*
Four Miles—Oxford, England, first;
Pennsylvania, second: Cornell, third,
and State College, fourth. Time, 18.05.
Two Miles lllinois, first; Michi
gan, second: Chicago, third, and Dart
mouth. fourth. Time. 8.04.
One Mile—Harvard, first: Pennsyl
vania. second; Cornell, third. Time,
3.22 8-5.
One-Mile Freshman College—Penn
Kylvania, first; Dartmouth, second
Time, 8.30 4-a.
Philadelphia One-Mile Interacademic
—Episcopal, first; Penn Charter, sec
ond; Friends' Select, third, and Ger
mantown Academy, fourth. Time,
3.45 1-5.
Philadelphia Cltv College. One Mile
• -Osteopathy, first; Pedagogy, second;
Pharmacy, third. Time. 3.32 2-5.
State Normal School. One Mile—ln
diana. first: West Chester, second:
Mansfield, third. Time. 3.43 2-5.
Parochial School. One-Half Mile—
Immaculate Conception, first: St.
3'rancis Assist, second; St. Stephen's,
third; St. Agatha's, fourth. Titne.
1.48 2-6.
"High School, One Mile Boston
School of Commerce, first; Philadel
phia Central, second; Newark Central,
third. Time, 3.55 2-5.
Grammar School. One-Half Mile—
Belmont, first: Drexol. second: WII-
Inrd. third, and Marshall, fourth
Time, 1.52 1-5.
Preparatory School. One Mile-—Ex
eter, first: Mercersburc. second, and
3 .nwreneeville, third. Time. :i.;>i> 4-5.
Special and Field Events
100-Yard Dash Drew, Southern
California. Time. 10 l-"> seconds.
120-Yard Hurdles- —Kelly. Southern
California. Time, 1 ."> 3-,". seconds.
Pole Vault Borgstroin, Southern
California. Distance. 12 f»et.
1 Hgh Jump Morrison. Cornell.
Height. 5 feet 9 inches.
Javelin Throw—Dorixas. Pennsylva
nia. Throw. 169 feet S inches.
Hammer Throw—Loughride. Yale.
Throw, It 2 feet 9 1 « inches.
Shot Put—Beattv. Columbia. Throw,
4'i feet 2 "•» inches.
Broad Jump—Drew. Southern Cali
fornia. Jump, 22 feet.
Discus Throw —Butt, Illinois. Throw
' 2 S feet inches.
:
i\;* \ <rs. \ ■
i kw ■" r ' ,CAICQ
Any school boy can tell us
all about Mexico but in
case the boy is not present
here are a few facts most
of us have forgotten:
Mexico tan* an area of 76T ( 005
square miles
I'opolntlou 17,63ti,M57.
Divided into 27 states, 2 Terri
tories 1 District.
Conquered by Spain Span
lab Viceroy departed ISiU.
\\ ar with Initcd States 1*46-$.
"War with France 1*62. Foreign
intervention ISHI.
Restoration of the Republic IH4J7.
We all war against cheap
shoddy fabrics for boys'
clothing. Here we show
you only reliable, depend
able 6tuff. Suits from $3.50
up.
THE® HOB
320 MARKET STREET
SAGE TEd PUTS HFE
AND COLOR IK Hi
Don't Stay Gray! Sage Tea an
Sulphur Darkens Hair So
Naturally That Nobody
Can Tell
You ean turn gray, faded hal
beautifully dark and lustrous almos
■ over night if you'll get a 50-oent l.ottl
of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Ilai
nemedy" at any drug store. Million
at bottles of tills old. famous Sag.- Tei
Keeipe are sold annually, says a well
ltnotvn druggist here, because it dark
ens the hair so naturally and even!;
that no one can tell it has been ap
plied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
becoming faded, dry. scraggly and
thin have a surprise awaiting them
because after one or two application!
the gray hair vanishes and your locks
beronie luxuriant!' dark and beautiful
—all dandrufT goes, scalp Itching and
falling hair stops.
This Is the age of youth. Cray
-bairer). unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get tuis. with
Wveth'r. Sage an.| Sulphur to-night
and you'll be delighted with vour dark,
handsome hair and vour youthful ap
pearane» within a few days.-—Ad vr-r
t.
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
MONDAY EVENING,
Jeff Was Just Looking For Trouble
f . ' ," s gT7l • " *"/ - ft ; ■
I - STOP! 0 ' f*Ct Hill! pwl i -^T"— *«* &»© . (oaCTMNC^J
I III —I I I
AI DEMAREE
'The great spit ball twirler of the
New York Giants, who pitched them
to their first championship victory of
this season by humbling Brooklyn to
the tune of 6 to 0! Demaree appears
to be the only twirler on the Giant
squad who tan be relied upon to pitch
air-tight ball at the present time.
Major League Work
Is Just Ordinary
Records made in the major leagues
show nothing unusual for early sea
son work. Sherwood Magee leads the
National League hitters, having .573.
Meyers. Crutcher and Gongales have
higher averages, but only have, been
in three games. Kiliifer anil Robert,
with .417 and .412, respectively, are
other Phils doing good stlckwork,
while Cravath is hitting at a .3»»S clip
and Bobby Byrne. Knabe's successor,
is credited with .316. Daubert. last
vear's champion, is traveling at a .385
gait, while Old Man Wagner's bingles
average .3 45.
Fiddle Collins is the leading bats
man of the Athletics' team, his mark
neing .112 Mclnnis and Barry, with
.333. are other champions in the select
(lass. J. Franklin Baker has not
started rapping the baseball yet and
his a\er.ige is .175. Joe Ja< kson. with
,3!»0. has a start on his rival, Ty Cobb,
who is hitting .321.
MEM CiSE OF
KIEV TROUBLE
Fake Salts to flush Kidneys if
Back hurts or Bladder
bothers
If you must have your meat every
day. eat it. but Hush your kidneys with
salts occasionally, says a noted au
thority who tells us that meat forms
uri', acid, which almost paralyzes the
kidneys in their efforts to expel it from
the blood. They become sluggish and
weaken, then you suiter with a dull
misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains In the back or sick headache,
uiy/.iiiess, your stomach sours, tongue
i.j coated and when the weather is bad
,-ou have rheumatic twinges. The
jrine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
ohanne s often get sore ano irritated,
obliging vow to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
To neutralize these Irritating acids
to cleanse the kidneys and flush off
the body's urinous waste, get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any phar
macy here; take a tablespoonful in a
pla«s of water before breakfast for a
few days, and your kidneys will then
act tine. This famous salts Is made
from the aetd of grapes and lemon
luire, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush anil
(stimulate slqggish kidneys, also tn
neutralize the arids in urine, so It no
longer irritates. »hus ending bladder
weakness.
.tad ShHs If inexpensive: cannot in
Jure, and makes a delightful effer
\ ppi'i>nt lithta-water drink.- Adv.
Activity Starts in Tri-State;
Harrisburg Plays Wi;kes-Barre
Teams Will Be on the Field in Full Force Beginning To
day
Tliis is the week for the Tri-State
I funs to pet busy. Tiarrisburg's aggre
gation will be here for their tirst home
practice on Thursday. The team plays
j at Wilkes-Barre to-day and to-morrow
I anil at Hloomsburg on Wednesday.
Manager (ieorge CocklH is still oil
1 the hunt for an inftelder and pitcher.
| He is not building any hopes on get
ting Hressier back. and. while not
officially announced, it was stated to
: daj that another pitcher had beer.
offered Manager Cock ill by Connie
! Mack.
I.resslcr is in charge of Kddie Plank |
/ \ I
Baseball Records
Made in Two Days j
ST.YSDIXG OF THE TEA''.S
National League
w. i- r.c. i
Pittsburgh S - 800 '
Philadelphia 5 - -714
Brooklyn 5 - .714 |
Cineliiunti 4 II .4(H)
Chit-ago 4 « 400 ;
St. I.oul* 4 I! .400
Ne« *ork 2 4 .333
lloatou 2 " -."0 I
\merleau I.engue
W. 1,. I'.C. I
, Chieugo 7 4 <l3ll i
Detroit 7 4 tl3tf j
New lurk I 11 .571
\\ u*hington 4 4 .".(Ml |
Boston 4 4 .300
St. I.OUIM 5 « .4". !
Philadelphia 3 4 .421)
Cleveland 3 d .273
Federal League
*V. 1.. I'.C.
St. I.OUIM .S 2 soo 1
Halt Intore .* 2 .714 !
Buffalo 3 3 .300 1
Brooklyn 3 4 420 i
I lllcago I li . 100 !
liullanupollH 4 IS . UK) :
KSNIXOM City 4 II KM)
PWtMburgh 2 4 .333 I
SCOHES OF SVNIJAY UAMES j
National League
PlttMhurgh, <1; < hieago, 4.
Clurlnnati, 5; St. LOUIN, 2
tmerlenn League
4 Inrlaud. 4: I hlcago, 2.
St. l.oula, 4s Detroit, 1. j
Federal League
Indianapolis, Ai St. LOUIN, 3.
KaOMftN City, 12; I b ion go. 4-
SCORES >1 \UK SATIHDAt
National League
Brooklyn. 4s lloftton. ().
Clnelnuatl, 13i Chicago. I.
Other game* postponed; rain.
American l.eaicuc
I lex eland, Is Chicago. O.
Detroit. 4; "»t. I.OUIM. O.
Other Ktinira postponed: rain. |
Federal League
t hlcago, 7; Kansnn City. 2.
St. l.oula. 4s Indianapolis. 3.
Other games postponed: rain.
SCHEDCL.E FOR TODAY
National League
Philadelphia «t New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
St. l.oula at Cinciuuatl. '
Pittsburgh tH Chicago. I
American League
York at Philadelphia. ,
Boston at \\ nslilngtoo.
Federal League
No guinea scheduled.
WHERE THEY PI.AY TOMOIIKOW
National League
Philadelphia at llronkl>n.
Nen 1 iirk at Huston.
PlttMhurgh at Chicago.
St. I.OIIIM at CinciuiintL
\merican League
Washington at Philadelphia.
Ilunluii nt .New York.
Cleveland at St. Louis,
t hlcago at Detroit.
Federal I.engue
Pittsburgh at Indlannpolln.
Had .more at I hlcßßu.
Brooklyn nt Knnaaa City
Huil'nlo nt St. I.OUIM.
DO YOl WANT WORK?
Then read Telegraph WANT ADS
aipi gel it. if you know anything
nhoiit garden.fwork .von can ce! Imsv
, <t . a bpp by running a mtle WANT .VI I
Itn the Telegraph.
&ARIUSBURG CTOT TELEGftfcPS
oa nd at Philadelphia the general
oi>lnion prevails that Bressler will not.
bo sent back to the minors, as Plank
believes there is something in the Har
risburger that will show to the advan
tage of the Athletics this season.
All Tri-State teams will 1M? on the
tield to-day. York has had trouble in
wetting players to report, but Manager
Heekert received word on Saturday
that the men who are still out would
be on hand this week. Trenton, Allen
town, Wilmington and Heading have
; been working hard and will play a
| series of preliminary games this week.
Reading Team Wins
Swimming Contest;
Event Big Success
; Harrisburg swimmers lost to the
■ Heading team in the first indoor swim
' ming contest held at the Pennsylvania
' Railroad Young Men's Christian Asso-
I ciation Saturday night; score, 3 4 points
to 19.
This meet was a success because of
the excellent facilities afforded at the
local pool. The failure of the home
swimmers to get more first honors was
1 not discouraging. The Harrisburg
, contestants were up against a team of
I well-seasoned swimmers, who have
I been in previous contests.- The sum
!mary is as follows:
Relay Race—Won by Reading, J.
Keiser, S. Spangler, E. G. Spangler. P.
I Keiser; Harrisburg second, Dick
| Rauch. V. Emanuel, W. Xaughton, W.
! Emanuel. Time, 1 minute 36 4-5 see
; onds.
I Fifty-Yard Dash Won by E. G.
Spangler, Reading; second. W. Kman
i uel. Harrisburg; third, S. I". Xaughton.
| Time. 2 4 2-5 seconds.
Plunge for Distance—Won by J. S.
jTarrington. Heading; distance, 60 feet;
second, W. Emanuel, Harrisburg; dis
tance, 47 feet 11 inches; third. W.
Gormley, Reading, distance, 46 feet
8 inches.
100-Yard Dash—Won by P. Keiser,
Reading; second, J. Keiser. Reading;
| third. It. Rauch, Harrisburg. Time,
■ 1 minute 13 1-5 seconds.
Fancy Diving—Won by Mustin. Har
j risburg; second, E. G. Spangler, Read
! ing; third. Smith, Harrisburg.
1 200.Yard Dash —Won by W. Etnan
| uel. Harrisburg; second. P. Keiser,
j Reading; third, J. Keiser, Reading.
I Time, 2 minutes 52 1-5 seconds.
Junior Race, 20 Yards—Won by
Martin. Harrisburg; Evert. Harris
burg, second; Lingle. Harrisburg,
third. Time, 14 seconds.
Intermediate Race, 4 0 Yards—Won
by Rapp. Harrisburg: second, Gough,
Harrisburg; third, Crane. Harrisburg.
Time. 31 2-5 seconds.
S. K. Striker, aged 13 years, of
I Reading, gave an exhibition, going 50
I yards in 28 2-5 seconds.
< ifllcials —H. Geisel, starter and an-
I nouncer; judges, V. Grant Forrer, Al.
I K. Simins and James Jackson: judges
of fancy diving, Theodore Sheffer. C.
I Rodney Miller and H. G. Geisel.
FEDERAI, LEAGUE HAS
NEW COURT PLANS
By .Usociated Press
Chicago, 111., April 27.—The Federal!
League has given up Its plans fori
making court fight to regain Baum
gardner. Williams and Kahler and
other players with the exception of
Killifer, according to a statement 1
made by president Gilmore.
The league will ask Judge Sessions
of the United States Court for the
western district of Michigan for a re
hearing of its case against Killifer
arid should the judge refuse it the
league will appeal to the Suprcrrie
Court. Otherwise the league will let
the courts alone.
OFFICIALS PROMOTED
The Sttldebaker Corporation,
through E. R. Benson, vice-president
in charge of automobile distribution,
announces the appointments of L. J.
Oilier as salesmanager ami of R. T
Hodgklns as assistant saleßmanagpr.
: Mr. ftllier has been for several years
; the nnnnser of the Sttldebaker branch
. in Los Angeles. Mr. Rodgkins comes
from the Studebakcr vehicle branch in
' X"" York city, of which he had been
heart.
Football Officials
Must Be Examined
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, April 27. Coaches
and managers in session here Saturday
agreed to have the officials examined
before assigned to duties at football
games.
Dr. Babbitt, who presided, explain
ed that the great difficulty in getting
competent officials was that the hoard
had no personal knowledge of the
ability of the men on the list, and as
college managers change every year
and coaches frequently move to dif
ferent localities, there can be no strict
methods of keeping in touch and grad
ing the men.
Walter Camp criticised the lack of
knowledge of the rules Of otherwise
capable officials, and this problem was
discussed by Coaches Stagg, Warner,
O'Brien and Cavanaugh. It was rec
ommended that the Central Board of
< >fficials devise some method of putting
the examinations into effect. The
meeting expressed confidence of the
colleges in the way the football situa
tion was being handled and asked the
board to continue along the same gen
eral lines as heretofore. May 28 was
proposed for a conference to be held
In New York of all college managers
of the big colleges, in order that offi
cials for next Fall's games could be
settled.
HECKERT AFTER HOOPER:
IIS NOW WITH FEDS
Special to The Telegraph
York, Pa., April 27. Manager
Heekert is in communication with Ed
die Hooper, of whom it was said he
had joined the Pittsburgh Federal
League club.
Heekert alleges that Hooper is like
ly to wear a York Trl-State uniform
again this season. The fans are re
joiced to know that Hooper will re
turn, as he was one of the popular |
players last year.
Manager Heekert has suspended
"Home-Run" Johnson. Joe Knotts and
Paul Davis because they failed to re
port here on Monday. He has also re
leased D. Davis, the Berwln outfielder;
Zeitling, a Lancaster county man, and
Zinkand, of Hagerstown, Md.
Robideau "the Quaker"
Will Meet Wolgast
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia. April 27.—Fresh from
his victory over Jimmy Duffy in Wa
terbury. Conn., last week, Sam Robi
deau, through his manager. Jack Mc-
Guignn. accepted terms last night to
fight former lightweight champion Ad
Wolgast In Youngstown, Ohio, on a
day in May to be derided later. The
boys will box twelve rounds and In
case of victory he will at once chal
lenge Champion Willie Ritchie.
Uobldeau's victory over Jimmy Duffy
last Thursday night was Impressive.
Duffy has met boxers like
Rrltton and Leach Cross and his
friends looked for an easy conquest.
1 1 1 "V
Lowest Prices!
Greatest Mileage!
on Extra-Heayy Tires
.riRSTSt 1101 BI.E CURED
WRAPPED TREAD
Price* Subject to Chans* Wtthoart
Nottc*
28x3 Plain Tread IT. 91
Tubes, *1.83
30x3 Plain Tread TM
Tube*. 81-85
30x8V4 Plain Tread, IMB
Tubes, 92.45
31i1% Plain Tread, 10.H«
Tube., fXM
82x3% Plain Tread, . 11.18
Tubea, 12.55
31x4 Plain Tread, 14.58
Tubea. (3.05
82x4 Plain Tread, 15.12
Tubea. 83.15
33x4 Plain Tread 15.78
Tubea, 83.23
34x4 Plain Tread, IMS
Tubes, 83.35
Will Ship C. O. D. ftubjMt to
Examination
J. A. PLANK
1017 Market Street
HARRISBURO PA.
Bell Phone 3358
Next to Keystone Motor Co.
Ask Far Quotations on Pireatoao
Selected beeonda
V
APRIL 27,1914.
Distinctively Individual
TURKISH BLEND I
CIGARETTES ■
lb know them is to like them! I
They're Distinctive. I
MORE BASEBALL SUITS
Chicago, 111... April 27.—The Cin
cinnati Kxhibition Company, which
operates the National League ball
club, filed suits in the Superior Court
here to-day asking $20,0Q0 damages |
from C. C. Madison, president of the
Kansas City Federal League club, and
SIO,OOO from George Johnson, pitcher,
as a result of Johnson's "jumping" to
the B>deral League. The complaint
charges Madison with obtaining a
player under contract with the Cincin
nati club and charges Johnson with
breach of contract.
THE WORLD APPRECIATES
DICKENS
The millions of copies, already in
circulation, the number constantly
being placed in public and home li
braries, shows the appreciation of
mankind. Dickens grasped the true
meaning of literature, which is to im
, prove the condition of the people.
There is scarcely a quarter in the
./civilized world where the name of
Charles Dickens is not known, where
his genial and elevating writings are
not valued. The ordinary reader has
, more memories of Dickens whom he
has not read than he has of some au
thors whom he has. This is because
i Dickens has impressed the mind of
the world, /the effects everlasting.
The world has adopted the children
of Charles Dickens. Her prisons have
been rebuilt, her treatment of un
fortunate humanized, her schools re
constructed, because his pen plead
for the unfortunate. While we live
and while our children live, Sam
! Weller, Pickwick. Uriah Heep. Micaw
. ber can never die.
See our coupon offer of the large
. type imported edition in library cloth
> binding.
. ■■ ..'inr
; ——■■ Ml—l I!
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<
5o CIGARS
For 23 years the favorite smoke of
many fathers and sons!
i ■
DIPLOMAS FOB GRADUATES
Dillsburg, Pa., April 27. —Commence-
ment exercises of the Wellaville high
school were held on Saturday night.
The following pupils were awarded
diplomas at the colse of the exercises:
Bernice Irene Gerber, Sarah Ellen
Moody, Mary Pauline Meals, Bessie
Marie Chronister. Rebecca Gertrude
Wlreman, Helen Ardella Lenker and
William Bruce Wireman. The clasa
motto is ''We have crossed the bay:
the ocean lies before us." The class
flower is the pink rose and the class
colors are dark blue and gray. The
exercises were in charge of Professor
Luther Ellsworth Craumer, principal
of the schools.
ATTENTION !
THE ROYAL SHOE ItTCPAIRINU
COMPANY
Hnvp Opened nt
5 GRACE AVENUE
Best Workmanship and Material.
Shoe Shining Parlor. Open 7 a. m.
to 8 p. m. United phone 896 Z.
«■ ■*