8
As the Sweet Notes Ascended-—Zowiel
"HUNCH" FAMOUS
THE IIMII OVER
Cheerfulest Character That Ever
Smoked a Jimmy Pipe or
Rolled a Cigarette
rtOW HE WAS CREATED
Featured in One of a Remarkable
Series of Advertisements
Which Starts in
To-morrow
Beginning to-morrow, the most
Clique and interesting series of ad
vertisements ever printed in these
columns will appear at regular inter
vals. It is all about Prince Albert,
"the national joy smoke" tobacco.
This publicity is notable from the j
standpoint of reading interest and il- !
lustrative treatment.
Prince Albert advertising has long
been a feature of the country's maga
zines and it is so original a 1 appeal- |
ingly human in both text and illus
tration that people everywhere fol
low it with keenest interest.
You read it (in the language of 1
Prince Alberts "for what ails you" j
and it will help you to "hear the bees '
buzz and the little birds sing early in j
the a. m." The language is so hap-
-HUNCH"
pily natural and so cheerful that to
read one advertisement makes you J
feel you want to read more and more.
Just as you anxiously await new chap
ters of a continued story.
There's a lot of quaint humor in
the "copy" and oddity and human
ness of expression. It seems to "in
ject some real sunshine into your sys
tem." That's because it's just natural
talk about how good Prince Albert
really is.
The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
have received thousands of letters
about their advertising. Folks just
seem to get "happy" over it. You
will.
Illustrations are as unique as the
reading matter. Some of the greatest
character artists in the country have
contributed to this new series.
It will interest everyone to know
that the odd picture printed herewith
was named "Hunch" and is probnhly
the most famous of a lone series of
nota-ble illustrations. You know him
—everybody knows him That's why
he's so popular. He appears in large
size in one of this new series of ads.
By the way, we recently asked the
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Po. whether
"Hunch" was sketched from life or
was just "created." We found that
"Hunch" does not exist in real life.
It is said that when the artist was
given his instructions he was told to
create a character "who lived in a
small country town, who was always
at the station when the train came
in. knew everybody's business better
than his own, was always broke, with
money 'just in sight'; happy natured
and just kind of glad he was alive if
he had his Jimmy pipe and a tidy red
tin of Prince Albert."
"Hunch" was the result! Now he's
famous all over the nation. The series
of ads that starts to-morrow will cer
tainly interest you.—Advertisement.
Try Telegraph Want Ads.
—■■■ ioc nam
A 10c cigar wins patronage on merit alone.
A man who spends his dime for a smoke wants to
know what he's getting for his money.
He makes sure by asking for
MOJA
dll-Havana 10c cigars. The brand that's winning fame
on fancy quality—the fancy band is only a decoration
Made by John C. Herman & Co.
m ioc ■■■■■
TUESDAY EVENING,
KILSOMIIHY
FOR COCKILL CHEW
Izzy Hoffman's "Pretzels" Were
Palatable Morsels For the
Senators Yesterday
Harrisburg kalsomined Reading yes
terday. winning the game by a score
of 5 to 0.
It was Reading's first trip to Island
Park. The beauties of the surround
ings turned the heads of Izzy Hoff
man's husky boys. They forgot it was
a game of baseball at intervals. The
beautiful foliage, green sward, and a
real baseball crowd was something
new to them.
Jake Weitzel could not understand
why Connie Mack's third team didn't
do better. It was Harrisburg's day to
win.
Baker pitched good ball for Read
ing. His support was amateurish.
Four of Harrisburg's runs were made
poss le through miscues.
Harrisburg took the opposite view.
Gohon handed up the pill in a wierd
manner. One clean tap was made oft
this youngster in every inning but one.
With game tea-n work, brilliant field
ing and puzzling curves Reading
couldn't get a man home. •
In the second inning Miller scored
when Baker, Smoyer and Mclnnes fell
down in one two three order.
Gohon and Keyes had round trip
tickets in the third. A pass, sacrifice,
out at first and Doty's error, with
Keyes' stolen base and Prist's double
were factors.
In the fifth Keves and Miller went
the circuit on two singles, two stolen
bases, a sacrifice and Joyce's error.
The score:
READING
AE. R. H. O. A. E.
Joyce, cf ~ ...... 4 0 l 2 0 1
Coveieski, rf ... . 5 0 2 1 0 0
Crothers, 2b 4 0 1 3 3 0
Hoffman, If 2 0 1 2 0 0
Doty, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 1
Mclnnes, lb * 0 0 8 2 1
iSmoyer, ss 3 0 0 1 1 1
, Roelzle, c 4 0 1 6 0 0
Raker, p 3 0 0 0 5 1
xWyckoff 0 0 0 0 0 0
xxNagle 1 0 1 0 0 0
Totals 34 0 8 24 12 5
HARRISRURG
AH. R. H. O. A. E.
McCarthy, 2b .... 4 0 2 2 4 0
Emerson, If 4 0 0 3 0 0
Keyes, rf 4 2 1 0 0 0
Crist, cf 3 0 2 0 0 0
I Miller, c 3 2 1 8 1 0
'Whalen, ss 4 0 0 2 5 0
(Cockill, lb ...... 4 0 I 12 0 0
Ryers. 3b ....... 3 0 0 0 2 0
Gohon, p 2 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 5 7 27 12 0
I Reading 00000000 o—o
Karrisburg ...01 202000 x—s
xWyckoff batted for Smoyer in the
ninth.
xxXagle. batted for Raker in the
ninth.
Two base hits. Doty, Crist, Cockill.
Sacrifice hits, McCarthy, Crist. Cockill.
| Double play. Crothers to Mclnnes.
Struck out, Gohon, 8; Raker, 5. Rases
on balls, off Gohon. 4; Raker. 3. Left
on base. Reading. 11; HarrUburg, 8.
Stolen bases, Keyes, 2; Miller, Cockill,
2: McCarthy. Wild pitches, Gohon, 2.
Time, 1.5 8. Umpire, Olatts.
LAFAYfTPTE ELECTS BASKET
BALL CAPTAIN*
Special to The Telegraph
Easton. Pa., May 26.—Russell B.
Stone, the fast forward of the La
| favette basketball team, has been
j elected to the captaincy of the team
for next year. He is a native of Easton
and has been well known in basket
ball circles in this city for some
years. He is a Sophomore in col
lege.
Halifax Humbles the
Duncannon Warriors
Special to The Telegraph
I Halifax, Pa.. May 26.—1n the first
I game of the season Halifax used a
brush, on Duncannon. winning out by a
I score of 4 to 0. Prenzel pitched a
I pood game for Halifax. Both teams
fielded faultlessly. The score:
HALIFAX
R. H. O. A. E.'
Rvan, ss 1 0 8 4 0 i
P. Bowman, lb 0 3 R 0 0
G. Schroyer, cf 0 1 I 0 0 j
Butter. 3b 0 0 1 1 0
H. Bowman. If ... . 0 1 2 0 0
Straw, rf 1 1 2 0 0
BistUne, 2b 0 0 0 0 0
J. Schroyer. c 1 1 5 3 0
Prenzel. p 1 0 0 2 0
Poffenlierger, 2b ... 0 1 0 2 0
Totals 4 8 27 12 0
DUNCANNON
R. H. O. A. E.
Jones. 3b 0 1 1 3 0
Bolden, rf 0 0 0 0 0
Mutzy, ss 0 0 S 2 0
Hunter, c 0 2 8 1 0
Cummings. cf 0 0 1 0 0
Walters, 2b 0 0 0 0 0
Miller, p 0 2 1 3 0
McMurray, If 0 0 2 0 0
Righter. lb 0 0 6 0 0
Rudy. 2b 0 0 2 0 0
Totals 0 5 24 9 0
Halifax 10000030 x—4
Duncannon .. 00000000 o—o
HARRISBURG AT BAT
The following is the record of
CockiU's crew at bat in the game
against Reading yesterday:
McCarthy—Struck out. sacrifice,
two singles to left, out at first.
Emerson —Fly out at center, two
outs at first and forcing of a runner
at second.
Keyes—Out at first, reached first >
on an error, two runs, single, fly out
at left field.
Crist —Struck out. double and sin
gle. sacrifice.
Miller —Two runs, first on error,
base on balls, single, forced a run
ner out.
Whalen—First on erorr, fly out at
right and third, out at first in a dou
ble play.
i Cockill—Fly out at left and center,
firFt on error double to left.
Byers—Two outs at first, two strike
outs.
Gohon—One run. two bases on
i balls, two strike outs.
i TRI-STATE LEAGUE
Game Went Eleven Innings
j Special to The Telegraph
Wilmington, Del., May 26. —In an
eleven-inning contest Johnny Castle's
i Teutons yesterday nosed out a victory
> from Wilmington; score, 4 to 3. A
) series of triples placed correctly
> brought the victory. The score by
> innings:
R H E
Allentown ... 000 200 011 01—4 93 I
Wilmington . . 012 000 000 00—3 10 2
Ratterles: Scott and Monroe; Me
haffev and Shollenberger.
Pitclior Milllman M as Wild
Special to The Telegraph
York, Pa., May 26. —Pitcher Milli
man was wild in the first inning.
Trenton iced the game and won; score,
4 to 3. Manager Wriglev made his
first appearance in the game and did
good work at that. The score by
innings:
Trenton 40000000 o—4 4 2
York 10001001 o—3 8 3
Batteries: Meehan and Smith; Milli
man and Lidgate.
Hagerstown Lines Up
For the First Battle
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., May 26.—The
Hagerstown team of the trl-city
league of the Cumberland Valley is
about in shape for the opening of the
season next week.
Jack Wilson, a minor league man,
who will cover the first sack, and
will assist Manager Grove to handle
the team, is trying out the applicants
on* the new baseball field at the fair
grounds.
Charlie Grove, a pitcher from the
Raleigh. X. C„ team, who was recom
mended by Connie Mack, and Charlie
Gauer, also from the Raleigh team,
a center fielder, are here and will
likely be signed.
Gus Higaman, from the Mercers
burg Academy, a promising twirler, is
being given a try out. The team will
play the first game with the Altoona
Collegians here next Saturday, a dou
ble-header game being scheduled.
Correct for Summer
1914
Button-less back
&/ion Co/jars
Ofcteat
UNITED SHIRT & COLLAR, CO. TROY.MY.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Baseball Today;
Scores of Yesterday
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Trl-State League
Reading: at llnrrlahurg.
Trenton at York.
Allrntonn at YVllmlngton.
National Uaciif
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Sew York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Plttahurgh.
Boaton at St. I.oula.
Amrrlmn lienpn
St. I.oula at Phllndelphla.
Chicago nt New Y'ork.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at YYaahlngton.
Federal l.eacue
Kanaaa City at Buffalo.
| St. I.oula at Baltimore.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
lndlnnnpolla at Pittsburgh.
WHERE THEY' PI.AY' TOMOBROYV
Trl-State l.eague
llarrlabnrg at YVllmlngton.
Rradlng at York.
Allentown at Trenton.
National I.enguc
Philadelphia nt Clnrlnnatl.
Sen Y'ork at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at St. I.oula.
American l.eague
St. I.oula at Philadelphia.
Chicago ttt New York.
Cleveland at Boaton.
Detroit at YYaahlngton.
Federal l.eague
Kanaaa City at Buffalo.
St. I.oula at Baltimore.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Indlannpolla at Plttahurgh.
SCORES OF YESTERDAY'
Trl-State l.eague
Hnrrlahnrg, r>: Reading, 0.
Alleutonn. 4i YYllniington, .1 (11 Inn.)
Trenton, 4s York, 3.
National l.eague
Philadelphia, (t; Cincinnati, 4.
Pittahurgh, r>: Brooklyn, 4.
Chicago. Si New York, 1.
Boston, 3; St. I.oula, 2.
American l.eague
Philadelphia, 6i St. I.oula, 4.
Cleveland, 3s Boaton, 0.
Chicago, it New York. 0.
YYanhlngton, 10; Detroit, 1.
Federal l.eague
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 0.
Kanaaa City. S| Buffalo, 4.
indlannpolla. r>; Plttahurgh, S.
Baltimore, fli S-t. I.oula, B.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Trl-State l.eague
YV. I, p.c.
Reading 11 A .047
Harriahurg 10 A .B2S
Allentown ..... II 7 . 563
Wilmington A 8 .420
Trenton 7 0 .437
York 4 11 267
National Learn*
Yv i„ r.r
Plttahurgh 21 8 .724
New Y'ork 1« 11 .880
St. I.oula 17 10 .473
Brooklyn 13 IS .404
Philadelphia 12 IB .444
Chicago IS 111 .441
Boaton 8 10 .206
American l.eague
W. P.C.
Detroit 21 13 .618
YVaahlngton 10 12 613
Philadelphia 17 II ,«07
Boaton 14 IS 483
New York 14 IS .483
St. I.oula IS 17 .460
Chicago IS 20 .420
Cleveland 10 22 , .313
Federal l.eague
YV. 1.. P.o.
Baltimore 20 7 .741
St. I.oula 16 16 .800
Chicago 16 16 .800
Indlannpolla 14 IS .483
Buffalo 13 14 .481
Brooklyn 12 13 .480
Kanaaa City IS 18 . 455
Plttahurgh 11 18 .370
V ———J
SENATORIAL SITTINGS.
White working, first of the season
Gobon is a boy who listens to wisei
heads. That accounts for his victor:
yesterday.
Bumped the leaders. Jake Weitze
was blue.
It was straw hat day at Island
Park yesterday. Everybody noticed it
UmplreClatis robbed McCarthy o
a two-bagger in the first when h<
called the hit past third a foul.
Ten hits were made to left flelc
yesterday, one to right, two pasi
third, one to center, and one ovei
short.
Connie Mack's farm products wer<
numerous with the Reading bunch
Who cares?
Crothers pulled off a fast doubl«
play in the seventh.
Veteran Joyce was somewhat trou
bled over Young Gohon's puzzlers.
Harrisburg will take a run dowr
to Wilmington for Wednesday and
Thursday. Then they come home foi
two games with York.
McCarthy and Whalen were thi
"Candy Kids" in fielding yesterday.
MECHANICSBURG WINS FIRST
GAME
Meohanicsburg, Pa., M y 26.—1n s
one-sided battle yesterday the Mechan
icßburg team walloped the Elizabeth
town nine, score 18 to 2. The score
by Innings:
Elizabethtown .. 020 000 000— 2 4 t
Mechanicsburg . 004 910 31x—18 17 E
Batteries: Currie and Kertzer; Nal
lor, Orth and Guyer.
XOUM* bixgOf sp FftraTfcJ
Metropolitan Handicap Is
Today's Big Racing Card
Rockview, Owned by August Belmont Is Picked as the
Winner; Every Heat Large
By Associated Press
New York, May 26.—The Metro
politan handicap with Rockview,
owned by August Belmont, as the
fa'vorite among the ten entries, opens
the thoroughbred racing season in
the Metropolitan district to-day at
Belmont Park. A. L. Aste's Ten
Point and Plying Fairy, owned by
Captain E. B. Cassatt, are rated high
in the odds. Buckhorn, a western
star, has many admirers.
This is the twenty-first renewal of
Hospital Will Graduate
Six Nurses This Evening
Six young women to-night will be
come graduate nurses of the Harris
burg Hospital training school, when
thev will be presented with diplomas
by the Rev. H. W. A. Hanson, pastor
of Messiah Lutheran Church, and
badges by Dr. Frederick W. Coover,
dean of the hospital staff. Exercises
in Haldeman-Haly memoral hall wll
be followed by an informal reception
and luncheon in the nurses' home,
adjoining.
These will be graduated to-night:
Miss Anna Barbara Falk. Harrisburg;
Miss Bess May Hammond. Youngs
town, Ohio; Miss Bessie Johns, Har
rsburg; Miss Dessie Kissel, St. Thomas,
Pa.: Miss Viola Belle Merrey, Clear
field, Pa., and Miss Carrie Shetter,
Harrisburg. Exercises in a hall deco
rated with potted plants and American
flags will consist of a selection by
Frank A. McCarrell, choirmaster of
lf'!oms^S!sat^sts^^^^^m^ss(siisi^^SS^m
| OA £ Premiums Are Not Needed m
I ZU for to Sell Camels |9j
1 . Firs/, there never was a cigarette, af any pr/ce, made |%|
£ 111 CPlifS °* a delightful blending of Turkish and |«j
% vviilv domestic tobaccos; second, you can't make a y%*
Camel Cigarette bite your tongue or parch your jfll
:lwDat or leave that cigare ty taste common to fcl
gLos^"J—■Fact is, you haven't got money enough to buy a cleverer cxga- |»)|
'psk-zzt t> ' % Tetle ' That's a. strong statement, but well back it up if IxjL
\ you'll try a find out something about Igl
;:, Don't look for premiums or coupons. Camel Cigarettes are |Q|
| ''. not that kind of a smoke I The cost of the tobaccos pro- Ijro
j hibits the use of "inducements." \y |
rjTfy\ IK jjlll If your doalor can't tapply you,—nJ 10c for I packago or SI-00 for RU
| J* carton of lo package! (200 cigarmttma), poatagm prmpaid. Aftmr IxSl
: itmoking t package, if you don't find CAMELS a* rmprmtontmd, l/£i
! L <V,n -tap S B Tot mm thm ether 9 packagmm and wo will rmfmnd your monoy. I^Vl
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO C 0. f Winston - Salem, N. C. ||j
MAY 26, 1914.
the time-honored Metropolitan han
dicap which was tlrst run In 1891
when Tristan beat Tenny and Claren
don. Since then many famous horses
have won the race, among others
Voter, Ethelbert, Gunfire, Banaster,
Irish Lad and last year Whlskbroom
11. In 1905 Sysonby ran a dead heat
with Race King.
The handicap this year is over a
mile course. The purse is estimated
to be worth about $5,000 to the win
ner.
the Pine Street Presbyterian Church;
invocation by the Rev. Floyd Apple
ton, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal
Church; address to the graduates by
Dr. M. li. lieaser, principal of the
Beechwood School, of Jenkintown, and
selections by the glee club.
ENGLISH POLO PONIES ARRIVE
Special to The Telegraph
New York, May 26. —On board the
steamer Minneapolis, which arrived
here yesterday from London, came the
advance guard of Baron Wimbourne's
polo team with which he hopes to
lift the International polo trophy, now
held by the Meadowbrook (L. I.)
team. The arrivals consisted of host
lers and 36 sturdy polo ponies. The
ponies wMll immediately be put In
thorough condition for the games
next month. Baron Wimbourne and
the members of his team sailed for
New York , last Saturday on the Car
mania.
Former County Treasurer
Gets Three Years in Jail
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., May 26.—Giving up
nil hope of escaping a jail sentence,
William M. Lloyd, of Shamokin, treas
urer of Northumberland county dur
ing 1909-11, who was under convic
tion In the Northumberland county
court for the defalcation of $19,527.38
of county funds, yesterday appeared
In court and was sentenced to pay a
fine equal to the defalcation and to
undergo an imprisonment in tho
Northumberland county jail for thret,
years.
Lloyd was convicted last December
and refused a new trial.
Mark L. Swab, of Elizabethvllle,
who was his deputy, was convicted in
February of the present year of aiding
and abetting in the defalcation. He is
under bail pending the disposition of
an application lor a new trial by Judge
Cummings.
WORKMAN INJURED AT HALIFAX
Special to The Telegraph
Halifax, Pa., May 26. Fulton
Knouff, of Matainoras. while helping
bis son, Charles Knouff, of this place,
to haul sewer pipe for the borough
on Monday afternoon was thrown un
der the horses and became entangled
in the lines. The horses became fright
ened and ran away, dragging Mr.
Knouff a considerable distance. His
left arm was cut from the shoulder
to the elbow and he was badly bruised.
WEDDING AT NORTHUMBERLAND
Sunbury, Pa., May 26.—Dr. Bruc?
S. Nesbit and Miss Grace Snyder we 17
married at the home of the bride fU I
Northumberland yesterday. The Rev.
Dr. E. F. Wiest, of the Iteformecl
Church, York, Pa., officiated. The
bride for several years was private
secretary to John V. Lesher, of Sun
bury. member of Congress from the
Sixteenth Pennsylvania district. They
left for an eastern wedding trip. Upon
their return they will live in North
umberland.