10
The Boss Found Out How to Handle Him By Hoban
/—• IBHF" NO US6-HE VJOBT OoV /TjIMY) I . (SEUEIWL cooks No6?o|
Q ' 1( -MAIL *TWS" LETTER. ..y j
CENTI LEAGUE ID
K BIG OPEIiG
Games Will Be Played at New
Cumberland and Highspire
on Saturday
With favorable weather baseball
fans will see the first big opening on
Saturday when the initial season of
the Central Pennsylvania Baseball
League starts. This organization
promises to be a big actor in the base
ball game this year.
In two towns preparations are being
made for a regular getaway. At New
Cumberland where Middletown will
be the attraction there will be an au
tomobile parade with a band, fol
lowed by a concert at the ball field.
The first ball will be thrown out by
Burgess Wilson. Officials of the New
Cumberland association have been
working hard to make this a memor
able day. Large posters have been
pent broadcast over Cumberland coun
ty; throughout Harrisburg and Steel
ton and to York.
At Highspire. Steelton A. C. will be
entertained. Here, too, there will be
r parade, a band concert and the big
pest opening event in the history of
the town. Steelton A. C. has been
•working hard to win the first game,
but Highspire has an aggregation that
will have to be watched closely. Mid
dletown and New Cumberland also
have crack teams. All of this league's
games will be played on Saturdays.
J'ostponed games will be played dur
ing the week.
fr'AGEK AT JERSEY CITY:
I)II) NOT GO WEST
Harrisburg will be represented in
the Jersey City team of the Interna
tional League this season by a star
twirler, Edwin J. Fager. It was an
nounced last week that the former
Lafayette star had signed with the
Springfield, 111., team. This was not
the case, notwithstanding f -*• this
fact was given out officially from
league headquarters and by friends of
the young twirler.
Fager had offers from many teams,
Including the St. Louis Americans
and New York Yankees, but he de
cided to remain in the East close to
home.
| Autos-Autos;
j Price Way Down j
• We must sell our cars and to 1
• move them quickly we have o
4 marked the prices lower than •
• ever before. Our cars are guar- t
• anteed. We have over 300 for •
• you. Pick from 1914, 1913 and i
• 1912 models in all makes, also •
• auto trucks of every description. I
• Cars from JIOO to S6OO. Trucks •
!' from $l5O up. A few specials |
for this week: 1
4 I.ate Model Chalmers f-toO 1
• E. Ml. F., like new *375 i
• 1913 Krlt Koadatrr 9350 i
• Cane Car, dandy ear K.io •
• Cudtltae, like new 9300 i
• Ford KoariMer 9175 i
• Ford Touring Car fVOA |
• Palmer Singer, «-eyl 9475 *
4 And about 2SO others. If you ♦
4 contemplate buying a car It will •
• pay you to inspect our stock and *
• see our prices. •
| Send to-day for our Com- T
plete List and Prices
j Krouse Motor Car Co. j
1 441 to 451 North Broad Street j
• PHILADELPHIA, PA. !
4 OI'FT> SUXDA YS I
4 Agent* named to reprenrnt iia. )
i You can make big money. Write •
Buy Coal
When It Is Cheap
Buy your coal this month, now, when you
can save money by so doing.
The coal that costs you $5.95 now will
cost you $6.45 later on.
Lykens Valley Nut Coal is $6.70 now, next
winter it will be $7.20, etc., etc.
Don't you consider 50c is worth saving.
Ten times 50c is $5.00 and $5.00 off your
year's fuel bill is quite an item.
Besides coal is better quality now than you
will get next winter.
The miners have more time to pick out th>
slate and bone and the coal is screened
cleaner.
United Ice & Coal Co.
KOnsrrKK A COWIIE* Till III) £ nOAS
13TH AM) CHKST.MT HI'MJIEL A MITI.ItEIUtY
ALSO STELTON, PA.
THURSDAY EVENING,
Honors Awarded
to Local Bowlers;
Sunday School League
Honor awards to the stars in the
Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday
school bowling league were made last
night.
The high man for the season was
Reel, of the H. B. McCormiek class
team. He made 172 in 21 games.
Sliker came second with an average
of 157 for 3 7 games. Sites was given
third honors with 156. The summary
follows:
Meyer, Mrs. H. B. McCormiek, 1511
pins in 33 games.
Lowe, Frank Palmer, 155 Ms pins in
33 game«.
Sheilhamer, H. H. McCormick, 149
pins in 33 games.
Ellis, Mrs. H. B. Dull, 148 pins in 24
games.
Deeter, 11. B. McCormick, 146 pins
in 14 games.
Stull, Mrs. H. B. Dull, 145 pins in 9
games.
Wagner, Mrs. H. B. Dull, 143 pins
in 32 games.
Nace, Frank Palmer. 141 pins in 35
games.
Romick, Mrs. H. B. McCormick, 141
pins in 26 games.
Brink, Mrs. H. B. McCormick, 141
pins in 14 games.
Bowermaster, Frank Palmer, 139
pins in 36 games.
Zimmerman, Mrs. H. B. McCormick,
137 pins in 35 games.
B. Cocklln, Frank Palmer, 137 pins
in 33 games.
Erdman, H. B. McCormick, 137 pins
in 26 games.
Sterner, Mrs. H. B. McCormick, 136
pins in 36 games.
Chenoweth, Mrs. H. B. McCormick,
135 pins in 18 games.
Line, H. B. McCormick, 134 pins in
36 games.
R. Cook, Mrs. H. B. Dull, 131 pins
in 7 games.
G. Cook, Mrs. H. B. Dull, 130 pins
in S games.
Straining, Frank Palmer, 127 pins
in 22 games.
Downie, Mrs. H. B. Dull, 127 pins in
20 games.
Zimmerman, H. B. McCormick, 125
pins in 20 games.
E. Cocklin. Frank Palmer, 114 pins
in 16 games.
Arnold, Mrs. H. B. McCormick, 111
pins in 9 games.
High Scores
Highest individual single game score
—Reel, H. B. McCormick, 222.
Highest individual three game score
—Reel, H. B. McCormick, 576.
Highest team single game score—H.
B. McCormick, 918.
Highest team three-game score—H.
B. McCormick, 2,346.
Standing of the Teams
W. L. Pet.
Mrs. H. B. Dull . 29 7 .806
H. B. McCormick 17 19 .472
Mrs. H. B. McCormick 13 23 .361
Frank Palmer 13 23 .361
State Federation of Women
to Hold District Meeting
Columbia, Pa., April 30. —To-mor-
row the annual conference of the State
Federation of Pennsylvania Women of
the eastern district will meet in the
Presbyterian Chapel here. There will
be over a hundred delegates in at
tendance, representing women's clubs
In various towns throughout the dis
trict, and there will be a morning and
afternoon session.
The delegates will be entertained by
the Columbia Woman's Club and the
address of welcome will be given by
the president, Miss Lillian S. Evans
The response will be made by Mrs.
I. H. O'Hara, president of the eastern
district.
One of the prominent speakers will
be Mrs. Imogene B. Oakley, chairman
of the national committee on civil
service reform, who is a member of
the Civic Club of Philadelphia. She
will discuss "Good Government and
Citizenship." Dr. Carol Aroiiovlce, of
the Suburban Planning Association,
Philadelphia, will speak on "Com
munity Planning." Mrs. John Clarence
Lee, of Philadelphia, will give the
closing address of the conference on
her personal experience. "Across Si
beria Alone."
Karrisburg Piayers at Heme;
First Practice at Island Park
Manager Cockill Has a Fast Bunch of Youngsters ;
Game Planned For Saturday
With an aggregation of twenty play
ers Manager Cockill started practice
at Island Park this morning. The
field was not ih the best of shape for
practice games but the players picked
out desirable spots and were busy all
day. The team arrived last night.
Manager Cockill is anxious to whip
his youngsters in shape and for this
Tech High Athletes
in Penn-State Events
Milton Garland will captain the
Tech High track and field team this
season. His election came at a meet
ing of the athletic association yester
day afternoon; Tech will send its
team to Penn State on Saturday and
the following will be entered in the
various events:
100-yard dash —D. Hefflefinger, 11.
Davies.
200-yard dash —D. Hefflefinger, H.
Davies, R. Evans.
4 4 0-yard dash—D. Hefflefinger, B.
Stansfield, F. Gipple.
880-yard run N. Stiteler, W.
Britsch.
Mile run—M. Garand, G. Miller.
2-mile run —E. Flickinger, J. Moltz.
120-yard high hurdles and 220-yard
low hurdles —C. Beck and J. Lloyd.
Broad juntp—W. Britsch, R. Hoff
man, D. Hefflefinger.
High jump—S. Anderson, D. Heffle
finger.
Pole vault—S. Anderson.
Shot put—C. Beck, J. Elseheid, i.
Emanuel.
Hammer throw—C. Beck, J. El
seheid, V. Emanuel, J. Miller.
1 Discus throw —C. Beck, J. Elseheid,
V. Emanuel, J. Miller.
Relay—P. Heffleline'er, R. Evans.
Triple Play Wins
For Washington;
First This Season
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, April 30. "Rube
Bressler. the Harrisburg southpaw,
was unable to save the game for the
Athletics yesterday. A triple play
made in t : ie sixth inning with the
score tied, runners on second and
third and nobody out, robbed the Ath
letics of what appeared almost certain
victory in the second game of the
series wtih Washington at Shibe Park
yesterday. Gandil, Foster and Mcßride
executed the play, which was the only
enlivening feature of a game which
consumed two hours and forty min
utes. Washington forged ahead again
in the seventh and ninth, winning by
a score of 6 to 4.
A foolish throw to the plate by
Moeller allowed Mclnnis and Strunk
to advance a base. Manager Griffith
sent Joe Engel to the bench and called
on "Doc" Ayres to face the trying sit
uation. With Barry at bft it was
almost certain that the "squeeze"
would be worked. With Mclnnis and
Strunk at full speed, Barry bunted the
ball toward first base. Gandil came
rushing in and just manasred to reach
up and grab the ball with his gloved
hand. Mclnnis had already crossed
the plate and almost before the fans
realized what had happened Gandil
had shot the ball to Foster, doubling
Mclnnis. Strunk whirled and started
for second, but Foster's throw tc»
Mcßride beat him by many yards,
completing a lightning and perfectly
executed triple play. When the fans
could catch their breath they gave the
trio of Washington inflelders a round
of applause.
STKKIJTO.V IITGH TRACK TEAM
Steelton High will be represented
in the State colleg« meet on Saturday.
Coach Gaffney picked the following
team to participate in the various
events: Sprints, Krout, Chambers,
Good; 4 40-yard dash. Chambers, Sel
lers; 880-yard run. Sellers and Shipp;
one-mile run, Shipp; two-mile run,
Jeffries; broad jump, Shelley; high
jump, Newbaker and frump; pole
vault. Gardner and Sellers! weights,
Weirich and frump; relay race. Good.
Sellers, Chambers. Shipp. Substitutes,
Shelley and Jeffries. *
STANDISH^G
ARROW
COLLAR 2 f0r 254
BARRISBTOG TELBGftAPg
reason will have practice morning and
afternoon. He has a fast bunch and
in addition to his team there will be
a number of local players on hand
to warm up and give any assistance
necessary. It is probable an exhibi
tion game will be played Saturday
afternoon. A game will be played
Monday between the Regulars and
Yanigans.
Harrisburg Colts
Trot Easy Victory
Harrisburg had little trouble in tak
ing yesterday's game from the Blooms
burg Normal School team, score 18 to
9. The fielding and hitting by Harris
burg was a big feature. The score:
HARRISBURG
„ R. H. O. A. E.
Rumsey, ss 3 \ j i o
Emerson, If 4 o o'o 0
Crist, 2b 3 i 3 0 0 1
Byers, 3b 3 2 2 8 0!
Johnson, cf 0 4 X 0 0
Harkins, lb 0 0 8 1 0
Adams, p, rf 0 1 3 0 0
Brink, c 3 2 8 0 0
Wertz, rf, p 2 2 1 1 0
Totals 18 13 27 ti 0
BLOOMSBURG
_ ~ , R. H. O. A. E.
Rodlehaiuer, 2b .... 0 1 3 3 0
Kelsey, rf 0 2 2 1 1
Jordan, e 3 2 3 0 2
Ourley, ss 1 3 1 2 2
Ramage, If 0 0 0 (5 2
Cross, cf 2 0 3 0.0
Atten, lb 1 1 14 •> 0
Eves, 3b 0 0 0 0 0
Shields, p 1 0 1 2 1
Symbal, 3b 1 0 0 3 1
Leidich, If 0 2 0 1 0
Mayhurst, p 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 0 11 27 14 9
Harrisburg ...0 0 5 0 0 1 2 6 4—lß
Bloomsburg ..20030020 2 »
Allentown Wins
in Close Battle
Special to The Telegraph
Allentown, Pa., April 30.—1n defeat
ing the Royal Giants of Brooklyn yes
terday, score 4 to 2, the Teutons
showed satisfactory form. The score:
BROOKLYN R. G.
R. H. O. A. E.
Webster, c 0 1 6 1 0
Bradley, lb 0 0 13 0 0
Clark, ss 0 0 2 1 0
Thomas, cf 0 0 2 0 0
Handy, 2b 1 1 0 3 0
Andrews. If 1 2 0 0 0
Bragg, 3b 0 0 0 4 0
Fuller, rf 0 0 0 0 0
Harvey, p 0 1 1 4 0
Totals 2 5 24 13 0
ALLENTOWN
R. H. O. A. E.
Stutz, ss 0 1 1 3 0
Murray, cf 1 2 4 0 1
Cannell, rf 0 1 3 0 0
Boyle, lb 0 0 9 0 0
Sheckard, If 1 0 0 0 0
Mecherly, 2b 0 1 1 0 1
Haefner, c 1 0 8 2 0
Flood, p 1 1 0 5 0
Castle, rf 0 0 1 0 0
P. MeGeehan, 3b ... 0 0 0 1 1
Totals 4 0 27 11 3
Brooklyn R. G. 00020000 o—2
Allentown 00200200 x—l
Three-base hits, Handy, Flood.
Stolen bases, Sheckard, Bragg, 2. Left
on bases, Giants, 4; Allentown, 3.
Struck out, by Flood, 7; by Harvey,
G. • Bases on balls, by Flood 1; by Har
vey, 1. Umpire, Mitchell.
Newcomb Wins in
Championship Shot
Special to The Telegraph
1 Philadelphia, April 30.—Displaying
excellent form, Charles H. Newcomb
yesterday curried off all the honors in
the seventh annual registered shoot
of the Keystone Shooting League, over
the Holmesburg traps.
Not alone was Newcomb high ama
teur gun on the day's program of 175
targets, with the good score of 171. but
he captured the Pennsylvania State
championship by a score of 97 out of
100. Added to this, he is among the
leaders in the first half of the Key
stone Shooting League handicap, with
47 breaks.
Ralph I<. Spotts, of the New York
Athletic Clul), finished a f?ood second,
being only two targets behind New
comb, with A. Heil, of Alicntown; K.
V. Hellyer, of Doyiestown, tied up for
third amateur, with lf!7.
The hifrh professional honor's went
to Lester S. German, of Aberdeen, Md ,
who tied Newcomb's total of 171, while
J. Mowell Hawkins was second
As showing the speed of the shoot
ers, German ran 108 targets before ho
missed; W. A. Brown broke 78 con
secutive birds; Newcomb, 69; Hellyer,
68, and Heil. 61. Other particularly
noteworthy performances were Vin
cent Oliver, with 164: John Philip
Sousa, with 163, and Powers, with a
similar total.
GREEKS LOSE TO ROMANS
In the first of the series of baseball
games at the Harrisburg Academy be
tween the Greeks and Romans the
Greeks lost out yesterday; score, 12 to
8. Hits by \V. Laudermilch were a
feature. The best fielding was by Ed
munds for the Greeks, and by Krall,
McGlaughlin and R. Bennett for the
Romans. On Friday the Academy will
play the Pcnn Freshmen and on Sat
urday the Franklin ' and Marshall
Academy.
READING WON FIRST GA>IE
"Izzy" Hoffman and his "Dutch"
squad shut out the Reading profes
sionals yesterday; score, 4 to 0. Brick
ley and Wyckoft were the star hitters.
Clunn and Ramsey held the profes
sionals down to four hits.
I N
Scores Were Close
in Major Leagues
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
National Lragne
w. L. r.r
Pittsburgh 1# - .833
Philadelphia 6 3 ,««7
Brooklyn 5 3 .6SS
Cincinnati 7 6 .538
New York 4 4 .800
Chicago 4 8 .333
St. Louis 4 B .308
DoH'ton - 7 .!IJ2
American Leapie
W. L. P.C
Detroit 0 4 .802
Xew York 5 4 .55«
Washington fl 5 .545
Chicago 7 8 . 538
Philadelphia 5 5 .500
St. Loula fi « .600
Boston 4 II .400
Cleveland 3 9 . 250
Federal Leicae
W. L. P.C.
St. Louis 0 2 .818
llaltlraure 5 4 . 558
Indianapolis 0 0 .500
Chicago II 0 .500
Brooklyn 4 5 . 444
Buffalo 3 4 .420
Kansas City 5 7 .417
l'll'lnburgh 2 H .250
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
National Leagne
Philadelphia, 0; llrooklyn, 2,
Pittsburgh. 7; Chicago, 0.
Cincinnati, 5| St. Louis, 3.
New York-float on, rain.
American League
Washington, 0; Philadelphia, 4.
St. I<oul», 0; Cleveland, 3.
Detroit, li Chicago, 0 (11 In.).
New York, 1| lloaton, 0.
Federal League
St. Loula, 111 Brooklyn, 5 (12 la.).
Chicago, 2: Baltimore, 1.
Kansas City, lOi Brooklyn, 7.
Indianapolis, 2j Pittsburgh, 0.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAT
National League
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York,
Cleveland at S*. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Federal League
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo at St. Louis.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National League
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittaburgh.
American league
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
Federal League
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis.
Baltimore at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Kansas City
Buffalo at St. Loula.
Style-Correct
Spring Hats
The style of our hats
has never been questioned.
Men who desire a hat
that la correct in every
detail buy their hats here.
The selection is large and
varied and insures a sat
isfactory choice.
$2.00 and $3.00
pOULTOpsj
* The Hatter
5 NORTH THIRD STREET
"Where the styles originate"
Next to Postal Telegraph Office
AMUSEMENTS
MAJESTIC THEATER
Wtimer, Vincent & Appell, Managers
To-day, To-morrow and Saturday
Bargain Matinees Dolly
Virginia Brooks' Great White Slave
Play
Little Lost Sister
PRICES Matinee, 25c and 50ci
Evening, 25c. 35c, 50c, 75c and 111.00
APRIL 30, 1914.
"Bill" Coughlin
Stays at Scranton
Special to The Telegraph
Scranton, Pa., April 30.—Despite the
action of the Allentown owners In
placing Bill Coughlin on the suspended
list, the Miners will not start the sea
son with the veteran missing from
third base. Allentown refuses to lift
Bill's suspension unless the Miners
purchase his release. The local team
last night agreed to thi« demand, and
at the same time took occasion to
criticise the tactics resorted to by Al
lentown in violating promises made
Coughlin when the went there to as
sume the management.
Coughlin was In Allentown on Tues
day and conferred with his old em
ployers. He tried to have them re
lease him outright according to their
verbal agreement, but Bill found them
obdurate. They were after the ma
zuma, and told William so In very
plain language. Coughlin returned to
town last night and after conferring
with Kelly and other officials of the
club, It wa? decided to meet Allen
town's price and close a deal for his
release. The club will do this to-day.
BITS OP SPORTS
George Cockill and his team are
here.
A. S. Black, the local bowler, was
forty-sixth man n the individual list
and received $14.45 as his cash prize.
The next National Bowling Associa
tion tournament will take place in
New York city.
The Reily A. C. defeated the Fulton
A. C. yesterday, score 11 to 10.
Dick Weaver and his post
office squad were out at practice yes
terday.
The Reily A. A. defeated the Calder
Cyclones yesterday, score 7 to 6.
The Lehigh track team defeated the
Bucknell team yesterday, 101 y. points
to 10^.
The Lemoyne A. C. will go to
Linglestown Saturday for the opening
game at that place.
GOOD WORK BY BOWLERS
Summing up the season's work in
the Casino Bowling League, the figures
show Roy Atticks and C. H. Barnes
high scorers. In 65 games Atticks
bowled 3,702. His average was 188.
Barnes made an average of 185, bowl
ing in 63 games.
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
-■ [ <
rJT'JrT"" THREE TRUUBADOURS
Df.w.9Wh.teHussars Gco s Lauder
Maria Lo'a Porcelain ralntlnffa
Butch McDevitt Mother Goose &Co
Thea I.lffhtaer A Dolly Jordon. C J -% \
* Other Spfendld Acta 8 dll CJ lv/W
■ 1 1 —■■■ . |
• OUR PROGRAM TO-MORROWt
SAVER BY RADIUM (A 111ß 3-re el HUSiH
Feature with an All-Star Cant). .ifiMK H &OIM
Eddie Lyona, Victoria Korde and l.fe
Moran in u Nestor Coiuedy, "HER
MOONSHINE LOVER."
Max Anher, Loulae Fazenda and Ilob
Vernon In a Joker Comedy,
"SHULTZ, THE PAPERHANGER." . SWX
Irene Wallace featuring la a Victor
Max Anhrr Comedy Drama, "GRANDDADDY'S
GRANDDAUGHTER." LotlUe Fazonda
CunTV?RSAL) ADMISSION 5 CENTS
COMING—"LUCILLE LOVE," the r.i<i\.UWIYBHSAU
of Myatery, May sth. , \JgJ'
First impressions are always best
—and lasting. For instance—Men
who smoke
KING OSCAR 5c CIGARS
to-day, got their first impression of a
good nickel cigar 23 years ago.
Standard nickel quality for 23 years
fE R Y con
servative
styles, as well
as the live
liest of new
ones in suits
are in the
new lot opened to-day.
We can suit all tastes but
bad taste.
Here's the ever popular
blue serge, medium weight
at sls—or a lively odd
pronounced check, tight
fitting coat and narrow
short trousers $25 and
everything between from
sls to $35.
THE® HUB
320 MARKET STREET
/
The Reliable House For
Pianos
YOHN BROS.
v
4 ~ v
P- A. LUTZ, M. D.
K <3B B Practicing Physician
M Medicine and Electricity
\ Practice Confined to
Olllce Only
105-A Market Street