Bringing Up Father $ $ $ # # # By McManus ibtrriT MICB TO ae ™] OONT YOU DARE ]~~ VHAT DO XOO MEAN I OUT OF THAT lA 1 ] W r* watchihc *|CH AND HAVE ALL U THAT CI«AR JY °* THE LUXURIES ANO I J_ m-THE Lte>RART.' —t K 0 Y ° U W MOfeblN* LJJ i I<B I "TAKE A. foHtITA I COMFORTS OF A - iJ ) l . , J WANT JO B*gVK IT- < \ h SHIRT! ■ NAP - ONE <ReJf. pine home.i ©Y<OLLY- V \ f UP!,. w. I call ANY TORE. jg. (& « HOH? feOTBTP ' ' r I ri minute. to rich ! T OARUN' "1 nP&f » ALL ri/- wt li. III' 111 ■*» HAVCTeA! i IJU ' I H& 10 NUMBED PLAYERS IN SATURDAY GAME Point Bay High Five the Next Attraction at Chestnut Street Auditorium In the game between Harrisburg Independents and the Point Bay high live of New York, Saturday night at Chestnut street auditorium, players will be numbered. This will be a now feature for local games. The New Yorkers, champions of the Suburban league of New York, adopted the num bers sometime ago. The Point Bay five makes annual trips through Pensylvania. This will be the first time this team has visited Harrisburg. The game will start at S o'clock and will be followed with a. dance program which will include an exhibition number. On the visiting team will he: Nolan and Boyle, forwards; Laubenstein and .Mclntyre, center, and Curran, Boylan :i"d ("oughlln, guards. The Harris burg linc-up will include all regulars. Sport News at a Glance In the Holtzinan duckpin league series, the Americans last night trim med the Nationals, margin live pins. The E. and S. tossers of Steelton will play Oberlin A. C. at Oberlin, Thursday night. The Federals cinched the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. bowling league pennant last night, defeating the Athletics, margin 226 pins. The Orpheums won last night's! game from the Colonials, margin 38 puis. In the Pine Street Presbyterian Sun day school league series, Mrs. H. B. McCormlck's class defeated the Benja )i,in Whitman class, margin 138 pins. The match was bowled on Bonny mead alleys. BASKETBALL GAME PAYS L'ulversity of Pennsylvania Directors Report I,arg<- Surplus For Year Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, March 17. —The board Of directors of athletics at the Univer sity of Pennsylvania yesterday ratified the election of J. S. Lansil. as man ager. and C. C. McCall, as assistant manager, of the basketball team for next year. At this meeting the board could not agree to raise basketball to a major sport and the question was placed on the table until the next meeting. Man ager Wales, of this year's basketball team, reported that basketball cleared SI,OOO, three times as much as last yea r. PRESIDENT TENER IX WEST Special to The Telegraph San Francisco, March 17. —John K. Tener, and former governor of Penn sylvania, who has arrived here, saicj to-day there was no baseball concern ed In his trip, despite rumors that he might meet Ban Johnson, president of the American League, In this city. {[Quality J NO PREMIUMS 1 w Egyptian Cigarettes in thtUhnd H Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 21. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburir at S:O3, *7:50 a. ni„ *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Chambersburg Car lisle, Mechanlcsburg and intermediate •nations at 5:03, *7:50, *11:53 a m • 3:40, 5:32, *7.40, *11:00 p. ni. Additional trains for Carlisle and Meclianicsburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18; 3">7 t:3O, 9:30 a. m. For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:50 and *11:53 a. m., 2:18, *3:40. 5:32 and #-so p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally exceDt Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. G. P. A. Merchants «fc Miners Trail*. Co. EASTER TRIPS "BY SEA" BALTIMORE TO JACKSONVILLE mid return *28.00, SAVANNAH and return V 22.00, BOSTON and return 91,*,.00 ■ .raving March 26 and .10. Including meals and stateroom ac commodations on steamer. Tickets vood returning until April 2S, W. r. Turner, (i. I*. A., Baltimore, Md. WEDNESDAY EVENING, BAREUSBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 17, 1915 ROYAL WELCOME TO WILLIARD; WHITE HOPE ARRIVES IN HAVANA Cuban Whites Wild Over the Cowboy; Pick Him as Easy Winner in Fight With Johnson Sfecial to The Telegraph Havana, March 17.—Several thou sand Cubans welcomed Jess Willard last night, giving him the greatest re ception since the arrival of Palma, Cuba's first president. Willard ap peared in the pink of health and said he weighed 250 pounds. He is expect ed to take off five pounds more before i the fight. Manager Jones and Treas FEA THERW EIGHTS MEET KID WILLIAMS IS AFTER TITLE Youngsters on Edge For Battle That Promises Ring History; Light Practice Today Philadelphia, March 17.—Manager Edwards will stage at the Olympia A. A. to-night a contest between two world's champions. Johnny Kilban;, the featherweight king, and Kid Wil liams. the bantamweight title holder. Both boxers have let up in their strenuous training and both are lit. Kilbane is within the required weight, which calls for 122 pounds ringside. Williams will weigh about 121 pounds, JASPERS WIN ROUGH GAME Defeat Local Tossers in Hardest Fought Game of the Season Harrisburg Independents last night lost to the Jasper five of the Eastern League, score 39 to 33. The visitors were a rough lot of players and gave the locals some hard bumps early in the game. Harrisburg made a plucky fight and at times had brilliant spurts The Independents were off in goal shooting. The line-up and summary follows: INDEPENDENTS FI.G F.G. A. Pts. Rote, forward 3 0 2 6 McCord, forward .. 2 15 3 19 Geisel, center 2 0 1 4 Ford, guard 2' 0 0 4 McConnell, guard .0010 Totuls 9 15 7 33 JASPER FI.G F.G. A. Pts. |Fogerty, forward ... 3 0 2 0 Sugarman, forward . 2 0 3 4 Newman, center ... 4 0 0 8 Brady, guard 5 0 2 10 Curlette, guard ... 2 7 2 11 Totals 16 7 9 39 Fouls committed, Harrisburg, 11; Jasper, 20. Referee, Early; scorer, Schmidt: lliner, Klinellne; time, 20- minute halves. GEORGE CHIP WINS OL'T Special to The Telegraph I Cincinnati. March 17.—George Chip, lof New Castle, Pa., knocked out "Sai [ lor" Szarmanski, of this city, in the eighth round of a scheduled ten-round bout here last night. Chip had Szar manskl at his mercy after the first round. He hit the sailor at will, send ing him to the floor seven times before landing a knockout blow. NEVADA BOXING BILL Special to The Telegraph Carson City, Nev., March 17. A bill legalizing twenty-round boxing contests in Nevada passed the Assemb ly last night. It was previouly passed the Senate, and now goes to the Go\- ernor. The Legislature will have final ly adjourned before the time the Gov ernor may keep the bill has expired. PLAYER BREAKS FINGER Special to The Telegraph Annvllle, Pa., March 17.—The first accident resulting from baseball hap pened yesterday afternoon when Ralph Crabil, a junior at Lebanon Valley College, had a linger on his right hani broken by a pitched ball. Of MOHAWK MADE WITH PATENTED • LIP-OVER BUTTONHOLE TIE SLIDES EASILY (ofJars ■*AND^"~ - IN AMERICA iksFr e pairing •r adjusting, Jrwrlry cleaning o> rrpollnhlna. take I* (• SPRINGER m J^BLER Ui ZOO HAKKhT W—Hell I'tun Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds ant) Hoorseneaa. Clear the Voice—Fine for Speakers and Singers. 25c. QORG4S' DRCG STORES. urer Weil accompanied Willard. Cu ban whites appear to be wild Willard fans. Jack Johnson appeared before a po lice judge charged with retaining the baggage of Trencine, one of his train ers. Johnson admitted retaining the baggage, but explained it was to guar antee a loan he made to Trencine. Ho was discharged. Iso that there will be little difference in weight when the little gladiators face each other. For almost two weeks the two champions have been preparing for this bout. Williams doing his work in this city, while the featherweight king has beer, located at Leiperville. To-day was tuning up day for both lads, and only light exercise indulged in , for each is at fighting pitch. ROBERT CHEMMTH WINS POOL MUTCH Defeats Joseph 0. Ephardt, Ohio State Pool Champion; Local Star Has High Run j, i JOSEPH O. EPHARDT Ohio State Pool Champion Loser in Last Night's Match In a brilliant spurt Robert Cheno weth, local pool champion, last night defeated Joseph O. Ephardt, Ohio State champion, score 100 to 67. The game was played at the Cave and at tracted a large crowd. Ephardt, who has been making ;t tour of the United States will be in Harrisburg for sometime, giving exhi bitions. He is also champion fancy shot of the Unted States. In last nghfs match Chenowetli outplayed his oppo nent. His best run was 23, while that of Ephardt was 15. During the series of matches which started Monday night Chris Gregory, manager of the Cave, will s ive a flvti dollar gold piece to every local player, who outscores the Ohio champion. The latter is here to meet all comers. ELKS RECEIVE PRIZES Wind t'D Rowling Season Last Niirlit With Rig Celebration ' M Elk bowlers wound up the season last night with a big celebration. There was music and a feed. AVinners of honors this season received prizes The Athletics were awarded the Delmonto cup. Manager C. Floyd Hopkins of the Orplieum Theater presented th-> winning team with box seats for th» | performance to-night. Charles Mor | rlson, high man for the season, recelv ! Ed the Cooper loving cup. | FED OFFICIALS HOLD ILENGTHY CONFERENCE I Kansas City Club Decision May Come Today If Guarantee Is Certainty; No Appeal Special to The Telegraph Chicago, March 17. President James A. Gilmore, of the Federal Lea gue, and attorneys representing tho Kansas City club held a two-hour con ference with Judge Baldwin late yes terday at which the injunction suit to prevent the transfer of the Kansas City franchise to Newark was discus sed. Judge Baldwin said he would an nounce his decision in the injunction suit to-morrow morning. Kansas City oliicials are ready to post bonds to insure their fulfilling their part of the franchise contract between the Federal League and the Kansas City club if Judge Baldwin requires that assurance, according to | Clarence Eldridge, assistant counsel j for the Kansas City club. \John Brackenridge Signs With Scranton Special to The Telegraph Scranton, Pa., March 17.—Manager Bill Coughlin, of the New York State League team, announced yesterday that he had completed a deal for tho purchase of Pitcher Brackenridge, last year with Wilkes-Barre and Troy in the State League. Inllelder Jimmy Sharp has sent his signed contract. Coughlin announces also that Hugh Jennings, of Detroit, has called off the deal which was to result In Pitcher Betsall coming to the locals. Brackenridge, a former Harrisburg er, is now in Akron, Ohio. He had hoped to land a managerial berth. Brackenridge is not only a good twir ler but can play any position. OUIMET GOLFS CLEVERLY With J. 11. Sullivan, Jr.. Champion Makes line Showing at Pine Valley Sumner, N. J., March 17.—Francis , Ouimet, national amateur golf cham pion, was a guest at Pine.Valley Golf Club here yesterday, and during the afternoon, partnered with J. H. Sulli i ban, Jr., a clubmate from the Wood lawn Golf Club, Boston, he played in 'a four-ball match against C. B. Bux i ton and George A. Crump, two of the | pioneers at Pine Valley. At the <?nd of the regulation round, 118 holes, Crump and Buxton were 1 up, i but continuing until darkness, the j match progressed to the twenty-sec ond hole, where play was stopped, i with Ouimet and Sullivan 1 up. Ouimet and Sullivan are on the way to Pinehurst, where they will play in the united North and south champion ships that get under way next week. 1 TED MEDEDITH WINS AGAIN Special to The Telegraph New York. March 17—Ted Mere dith, the world's champion 800-nieter runner, racing In the colors of the University of Pennsylvania won the feature event at a quarter-mile last night at the Manhattan College games in the Sixty-ninth Regiment Armory. Time 52 and 2-5 seconds. The event was a scratch affair and attracted as starters Harry Gissing. the former half mile national cham pion: Dave Caldwell, Boston A. A., the intercollegiate title holder at that distance, and others of lesser note. FirrZSIMMONS MAKES MATCH Plainfleld, N. J., March 17.—Robert 1,. Kltzsimmons, ex-champion heavy weight pugilist of the world, again Is to take a chance, not in the roped arena, but in the matrimonial field. Next Saturday he will take as his third wife Mrs. Temo Slmonin, the di vorced wife of Henry Sltnonin, a ((wealthy resident of Portland, Ore. REV, SAMUEL SMITH BURIEOYESTERDfIY Retired Uaited Evangelical Minis ter Had Long Record of Faithful Service Special to The Telegraph Mifflinburg, Pa., March 17.—Yester day the funeral of the Rev. Samuel Smith, a retired minister of the United Evangelical Church, was held here, conducted by the Rev. H. R. Wilkes, assisted by the Rev. Dr. M. H. Calkins, pastor of the Mifflinburg Presbyterian Church, and Bishop H. B. Hartzler, D. D., of Hurrisburg. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Noah Young, a lifelong friend and a conference asso ciate. The Ministerial Association of Mifflinburg, of which the Rev. Mr. Smith was a member, attended in a body. The pallbearers, ministers of the Gospel, selected by him just before his death, were the Rev. W. E. Detweiler, of Danville; the Rev. M. I. Jamison, Williamsport; the Rev. E. D. Keen, Wrightsville; the Rev. H. H. Bonfer, Baltimore, Aid.; the Rev. J. D. Shor-, tess, York, and the Rov. M. F. Fossel man. York. The Rev. Mr. Smith is survived by his wife and the following children: William E. Smith, of Williamsport; Anna C., wife of William A. Heiss, of Mifflinburg; Lizzie, wife of the Rev. J. Oile Biggs, an Evangelical minister, of Alberton, Md.; Samuel E. Smith, of Shamokin, and I. Mae Smith, at home. The Rev. Samuel Smith was born in Millheim, Pa., November 8, 1833, and was reared on a farm. He entered the Evangelical ministry in the Spring of 1852 at the annual conference held at New Kingston under Bishops John Seiber and Dong. He was gradually advanced, serving some of the best fields in the conference, including Wil liamsport, Harrlsburg and York. He preached in both the German and English languages and from 1871 to 1875 served as presiding elder of the Williamsport district, embracing at that time Dyeoming. Clinton, Centre, Tioga and Bradford counties and a part of New York State. He repre sented his conference as delegate to the General Conference for sixteen successive years and was secretary of the conference missionary society for fifteen years and conference treasurer for many years. He was on the ex amining board sixteen years and was its president five years. During the Rev. Mr. Smith's active and eventful life he traveled 200.000 miles and preached over 100,000 times, besides giving hundreds of addresses. BREAKS NEGRO'S NECK Father Attacks Daughter's Assailant and Kills Him Special to The Telegraph Chambersburg, March 17—Charles Lavender, colored, aged twenty-eight, killed Charles Winters, also colored, near the Winters home. South Water street, last night. Lavender escaped from the police and made his way across the Maryland line on a Western Maryland freight train. The story the police got is that early in the evening Lavender attempted an assault on the eighteen-year-old daughter of Win ters and attracted by the girl's screams the father went to her as sistance. Lavender savagely attacked Winters knocking him down and kick ing him, so severely that his neck was broken. WAR VETERAN DIES Captain Jacob Koogle Was Honored by Congress for Bravery to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., March 17—Cap tain Jacob Koogle, who commanded a company in the Seventh Maryland Regiment throughout the Civil War and fought at Gettysburg and/in other i big battles, died yesterday in this city, aged 74. He received a gold medal by a special act of Congress for brav ery at the battle of Five' Forks by en tering the Confederate breastworks and capturing a flag though all of his companions were taken prisoners. He escaped with three bullet holes in his cap and si.e in his coat and trousers. He is survived by six children. ■dj-AKE SMORE^M I I A collar masterpiece. Ide ffilmr Cellars SIDES & SIDES | THE HUB SelecJng Your Spring Suit COME IN AND SELECT YOUR NEW SPRING SUIT FROM OUR BOUNTEOUS SPREAD! WE'RE ALWAYS AT YOUR /fWi^!\ SERVICE AND ALWAYS \ZJ I TAKE PLEASURE IN SHOW- / A V/h I ING YOU, REGARDLESS OF mJL-J&m WHEN OR WHERE YOU ///®%t a= -' BUY! ' I P I*^l Worsteds in rich dark, quiet ef-w* fects. Something new in very nar- ft |\ 11 row pencil stripes! Willi Or perhaps a gray! We've plenty u | \ \ of them! ft I 1 I Some plain—some pencil striped | I\ I —some Shepherd checks showing \ ff 11 touches of color. I I I I Or possibly your mind's set on a 1 ijpf fancy cheviot. We have them! NAME ANY PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY— THE QUALITY HERE WILL BE 'WAY AHEAD OF THAT YOU CAN GET FOR THE SAME MONEY ANYWHERE ELSE. sls, S2O, $25 to $35 THfiRHUB 320 MARKET STREET Iwenfy-four years of King Oscar nickel quality has made thousands of smokers so familiar with this brand that it is as nat ural to ask for them when they want a smoke as it is to order a meal when they are hungry. King Oscar 5c Cigar are remarkable for their regularity of quality—the tobacco they are made of is like their price—it never varies. And you can bet this takes experience and "know-how" to maintain this even aroma. Here's the one way to get a good smoke for your nickel— select a King Oscar! , THE GLORY OF EASTER like all the joys of life, must be pur chased and paid for, and those who are money are without joy. While the accumulation of money ** 1 '*~r\ does not in every instance bring 80, W® thorough happiness, it does over come many obstacles in the pursuits °f 't. therefore, to possess money y° u nlust save it, and the First National bank offers you the best means to accomplish the undertak- WS 224 MARKET STREET ■ Try Telegraph Want Ads. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers