10 Bringing Up Father (ft) (ft) (ft) (ft) (ft) (ft) By McManus -l 1111 L —, r^cruL—, f *°™= U I Y °° HI I = )I "Tfff L -TAKE MR. U P I . MASMP CHANCE THAT AND "F NOW 1 |(S EVETSHS<I DRESS <OLLY -1 I ARE - 111 WETST PAT)T I (W T' lEST AHD - L—L STI L AH? t JACKET - j LOOK* W? RKHTTHI* j _, —Tjlli- w. f| s —v J - < -\f S timp! .—' ' U II x. I < -mw* K%.:| —N ■ JNTIPJSFL W* I N RAL-W THE KITCHEN ,JU AFL 0 ) ( ~ STL I » -RFASJ 7 FSSFC.' ~ LUITW I BALTIMORE TOSSERS TO MEET HASSETTS P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Stars Come to Harrisburg For First Time; Girls Have Game In the game between the Hassett five and P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. team of Paltimore at Cathedral Hall to-mor row night an extraordinary attrac tion is promised. The Baltimore team comes with a clean record. The line-up includes stars who have won many laurels this season. The game starts at 5.15. This will be the first appearance of the Baltimore team In Harrisburg. Some changes in tho Hassett line-up will be made to strengthen the weak points noticeable in last week's game. During the evening the co-eds of the Hassett Club will meet the Vespar Woman's Club team, of I.ancaster. This team is made up of former sirl tossers of the Lancaster High School and T. W. C. A. KITHEREORD TEAM SHOOT Winners In Monthly Event Wore Rob bin and George J.. Sarvi«. In the monthly shoot of the Ruther ford Gun Club yesterday, E. R. Robbln won the Dn Pont silver spoon, break ing 20 out of 25 targets. George 1,. Sarvis was also a trophy winner, defeating Kd. Hassler of llum inelstown. each broke 23 out of 25, on the shoot-off Sarvis won. The summaries follow. Hummel. 23-12: Naugle. 25-13: <'arl, 25-19; Cobaugli, 50-36; Spang ler, 25-1S: Wltman, 25-12; Rolland, 25-20: Miller, 25-19: Walters. 75-46; Ttarward. 25-12; George, 60-45; Etter.; 65-38; Griess, 25-10; Beck, 25-11; 1 Hassler. 60-38; Fasick, 50-34: Slach oiner, 50-31; Ollphant, 70-41; G. O. Sarvis, 65-52; McFarland, 25-10; Sharkpy, 50-30: Charles, 25-10; Shis ler, 50-17; Snyder, 25-17. AMVSKMKNTS _ llonrai 12.09 .Noon till 11.00 1\ M. " > L R». II lark IK Uack," featuring Ma? Ir*\ln. 1 i>iir last opportunity to M>r thl* In ilNit H lilt* comedienne in her greateMt comedy Murrrtm, In ad ilitlon to our uaiuil dally rhnnp" "Their Happy Little Home," drninii: "A Spiritual Elopement." comedy; "A KtrenuoUH 1.1fe." comedv. FItI IH 1 "Children of the Jihetto," by larncl /niiKviill. fcutiir lnj{ that laiDona Hraadwai Star lit on I.aeknye." atory crl.i pliiie with heart intcreat. It will «»- ob* 1 <l> every American, youngr ami SATI'RDAY "Old Dutch." fea turln B Lew Fields of the famous team of Weber and I'irldx. Admlninn. iocs Children, 5c Excliialve Theater »lth Exclusive Him 1 Inya for Exclusive Putrona • N -J AMISEMKXTS SAFETY FIRST The jong Doctors With I.on Amer and Sophye Bar nard and a Blr Company Will, I'retty Girls Who Mill Cure of Girls. IREXE and BOBBY SMITH <h ° BluC * BIIJ Surroundin;; Show Le ® 13 Other Excellent Keith Ads \EXT WEEK * N, L CITY** Bent Picture*. EIGHT HOI Al, DRAGOONS Mat., o and l«r; Eve., 10 and 15c. MAJESTIC THE A TER * TO-NIGHT— LAST TIME Tomorrow & Saturday—Sat.Mat- The Dainty Mnalral Comedy of _ f< .... "r" Carlisle Eiks Frolic When Dreams „ T . , .. ._ . „ "They re At It Again ® Auaplcea llarriaburg Elka Social Book and lyric. by Philip Burtho- Committee, loniae; music by Silvio Heln SEATS NOW SELLING PBHES « 3c lo gl 30 PRICES, 25e, OOe, 75c, »1.00. EVERY LOVER O Will thoroughly enjoy hearing Harriahurg" greateat plge organ—the new $25,000 Hope-Jones Unit Pipe Organ Orchestra Appropriately termed the IMpe Organ with the Human Voice e.e.."a r X—, OTKSST & mVkl." SFSSSJV&S? JSSTSvSSL sr=££..» VICTORIA THFATFR A!VD BEFIHJIISHED » IV* 1 VIVIA 1 llC|/\ f E|l\ nBSKRVBD SEATS. 20e » THURSDAY EVENING. HAHBISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 18, 1915 Messenger Boy Is Team Mgr. Messenger boys will be In the base ball grarae again next season. The Pos tal Telegraph Company team will line up for practice early next week. There are a number of promising candidates for this team of amateurs. The man ager this year is George Sprou, whose picture appears above, and a popular messenger. He is ready for challenges and is anxious to complete his sched ule. The headquarters of the Postal team will be at 7 3 / i Xorth Third street. AMVSEMEXTS PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY "The Strength of the Weak" 2-act V A featuring BKYVVT WASlllil K \. •TIIB Til U.i:nv OF THE KAIT.S ~ S-ai'l Edlaon. featuring Tit I DE McCOY. Special Saturday A LICE .IOYCF" in ,1-rerl Kalrni, "THE \\ HITE tiODDESS." * . , m f AMtSEMEXTS LEBANON VALLEY VARSITY TEAM SHOWS FORM Defeats Scrubs With Close Score; Keating and Atticks Do Good Work; Team Looks Promising Special to The Telegraph Annville, March 18. —Coach Guyer of Lebanon Valley College had his men lined up for the first game of the season between the varsity and the scrubs yesterday afternoon. The var sity team won. score 7 to 3. White pitched for the varsity for the first five innings and allowed but one DAUPHIN FIIIS HIPPY OVER BASEBALL TEAM Indications Point to a Record Sea son; Important Meeting Monday Night Special to The Tilegrnph Dauphin, Pa., March IS.—Baseball, enthusiasm in town is fast ap proaching the bubbling over point. At a meeting in Porter's hall Monday I I night. March 22. final arrangements i I will be made by the Dauphin Athletic i Association for opening the Daupliin- Perry League season. New members will be admitted at the Monday night meeting and prepa rations made for putting the field in shape. In order to raise additional funds a chicken corn soup supper will be held Saturday night in 1. O. O. F. hall. Manager H. 1. Gerberich is busy looking over a list of promising play ers and will announce the probable line-up in the near future. Sport News at a Glance Camden w on from Jasper last night, fscore 49 to 36. Reading may tie up jthe series Saturday night, by defeat ing De Neri. ! Young Ahem of Brooklyn, was too clever for Jimmy Clabby last night, ' winni-jg an easy battle at Philadelphia. 1 In the Holt V.man duckpin league last night the Tri-Staters lost to Fed erals, margin 78 pins. The Dirigibles won last night's match in the Car Inspectors league at : Enola Y. M. C. A., defeating the Mono planes, margin 97 pins. The Hydro- I planes won from Biplanes, margin 38 i pins. Hanover lost the third and final, match to the Holtzman All Stars, mar-, I gin 64 pins. ! Charley White of Chicago last nicht knocked out Sam Robideaer at Na tional A. C.. Philadelphia. One round 1 1 brought the answer. CHANGE IX TECH GAME i The game scheduled on Tech floor ; for tomorrow night between Tech and! 1 York, will be played next ednesday night in Chestnut street auditorium. : York high is a claimant for State hon ors and Tech is anxious to put a crimp lin York's claim. Following the game ; there will be a dance. i AMUSEMENTS AUTO SHOW Kelker Street Hall OPEN 11 A. M. TO 11 P. M. 1915 Ford Car Given Away Vanity Bag to Each Lady ORCHESTRA and DANCING Decorations and Electric Dis play the Greatest Ever Seen j in This City. \ADMISSION . . 25c hit. Swartz was placed in the box for three Innings and was hit for three safe bases. Brown and Ziegler pitched good ball for the scrubs, tho latter allowing hut one hit in four innings. Brown was touched for eight. Keating and At ticks are showing good form at sec ond base and catcher, respectively. OLEO REDUCER IS ATTACKED II) HOUSE Contended by Officials That It Will Deprive the State of Revenue The hill to reduce the amount of the state retail license for the sale of oleo was attacked before the House health and sanitation committee by State Dairy and Food Commissioner James Foust. A. W. Woodward, counsel for the dairy and food division, and John <5. McSparren, master of the State Grange. They contended that it would deprive the State of revenue and open the way for such extension of the retail trade that supervision would be ; difficult. It was also contended that it would interfere with tho dairying interests. Dr. J. G. Steeule, of McKees i Rocks, sponsor for the bill, declared i that it would lower the license and ! enable more people to purchase the ! product. i An agreement to amend the drug peddling act so that manufacturers ! shall secure licenses and supervise ! agents was reached at a hearing be | foro the same committee. Dr. L. L. Walton, Williamsport, appeared for , the State Pharmaceutical Board and i manufacturers were also represented. | Plans are being made for a joint hearing of the Senate and House com -1 mittees on railroads on the full crew i repealer and it may be held next week. The House railroads committee gives hearings to-day on the bill for electric headlights, automatic bell ringers and the telegraphers' bill for two days of rest a month. Among the bills negatively reported at the late session of the House were the Swan bill, regulating traffic on highways and passin gof street cars by vehicles; for summary conviction for illegal sale of cigarets; Allegheny [county official advertising act; provid ing stenographers for school superin tendents; requiring approval of State ! Board of Charities before a hosnital is ! incorporated, and amending desertion j laws. Thirty-two bills were affirm atively reported. Government Funds to Be Sent to Reserve Banks i Washington, D. C., March 18.—The , Treasury Department began to-day the withdrawal of ail government deposits [from the several hundred national I banks which are designated aa deposi tories. The Federal Reserve act provides ! that the Secretary of the Treasury \ may at his discretion deposit the ; moneys in the general fund in Federal Reserve Banks. Now the secretary has decided that the government's funds should b.> in the Federal Reserve Banks, but to !avoid any shock the withdrawals will l>e made gradually. Only a sinail part of tho $50,000,000 subject to call was called for to-di^y. MAY PLAY TWO TEAMS Ilarrisbtirg Independents Have Hard Game for Saturday Nlglit | Everybody is talking about the i game at Chestnut street auditorium I Saturday night. The Point Bay Big 'Five of New York will bring along their entire squad. This means that Harrisburg Independents will have to | play two teams as there will be sub stitutions at intervals. The New I Yorkers have a great record. At {Hazleton the other night they lost their tirst game to Hazleton eham | pious, score 48 to 38. ORDAINED TO MINISTRY Brownstown. Pa., March 18.—The Rev. Alvin Wengcr, principal of the j Brownstown high school, has been or dained to the ministry of tho Church jof the Brethren by the Rev. I. W. i Brown, of the Neffsville charge. L Fffi 1 >jj ; 'MliTtT'liH any kilbie is OUR BIT! KING; Had Best of Battle in Five Out of Six Rounds; "Kid" Williams Was Game JOHNNY KILBANE Winner of Last Night's Fight Over Kid Williams, Former Champion Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, March 18.—Johnny Kilbane, lighting Irish lad and holder of the world's featherweight title, picked out his dearest of all green hol idays—St. Patrick's day—to defeat Kid Williams, the world's bantam king, at the Olympia last night. He won Ave out of the six rounds. The closest that Williams came to having a round was in the third, when he held the Cleveland lad even. Four thousand fight fans paid prices all the way from $1 to $7.50 to see the two world's titleholders exchange wal lops at the rate ot more than $5 every! second. Divide Big Purse The two lighters each received $.">500 and it Is estimated that the total re jcelpts were about $13,000. Philadelphians were not used to the | sight of Kid Williams taking a beat ling. He has always trotted through ! his bantam rivals here and came through with a victory, but last night ihe went out of his class and had to ; take second honors. But it was not ;an inglorious defeat. He fought a real ! champion, Kilbane, being a marvel in ring generalship. Johnny held the Baltimore lad at [arm's length on any number of occa sions and .then jabbed away with his ; left. He jarred Williams in the clos j ing rounds and Williams' head was ac cidentally cut. i Manager Harris claimed that Wll-.i | Hams was butted by Kilbane in the 'third round, but Referee Frank O'Brien passed it by. At any rate, Kilbane was lighting bard and waded in at every opportunity. Kilbane was the busy boy all the time. Williams made a game fight but lacked clever ness at critical times. TAKE VP BASEBALL West Knd Club Will Have Strong Te«m in the Field Baseball will be a popular sport with members of the West End Re publican Club this Reason. A team has been organized and practice will start at an early date. Home and out-of town games will be played, Saturdays and holidays preferred. The manager, Ed. C. Weaver, is ready for challenges. His headquarters are at 2031 Penn street. H. A. Gilliland is assistant manager, with headquarters at tho West End Republican Club, 1410 North Third street. LANCASTER COCNTV WEDDINGS Special to The Telegraph Lititz, Pa., March 18.— The Rev. George B. Raezer, pastor of the Re formed Church yesterday united in marriage Miss Agnes W. Bachman and J. Roy Himmelberger. Marietta, Pa., March 18.—Jacob H. Herr was married yesterday to Miss Barbara M. Grimesey, of Blue Ball, at the parsonage of the St. Paul's Re formed Church, Lancaster, the Rev. J. W. Meminger officiating. DARN AND STOCK BURNED Special to 2he Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., March 18.—Fire destroyed the large bank barn, with all contents, including four cattle and three sheep, on the farm of William Lowry, near Chambersburg, Tuesday night. The farm is tenanted by Wil- j liam Grove. ] BARNEY OLDFIELD THRILLS IN GRAND PRIX EVENT Los Angeles Prize Breaks All Maxwell Cars Show Great Durability; Two of Them Are Winners Special to The Tele graph Los Angeles, March 18—Out of one of the most dramatic and thrilling fin ishes ever witnessed in southern Cali fornia motor racing Barney Oldtleld came to victory in his Maxwell yester day on the new Venice speedway. Without a stop in the 301-mile Grand Prix or even a gear shift the veteran speed master was ready in the final moments to close with the rush of a MODERN RIP VAX WINKLE | "Comes Hack" After Seven Years of Sleep—Elected to Office Special to The Telegraph Tarrytown, X. Y., March 18.—Hy man Levy, after being asleep for seven years, like Hip Van Winkle came back into his own at Sleepy Hollow yester ! day, when he was elected trustee of I the village of North Tarrytown. Kight years ago Levy, who was one of the leading politicians and most widely-known business man in North Tarrytown, had his leg injured, lie worried so much about it that his mind became a blank. lie did not know his most intimate friends during all thosu years, until one day lust summer ho asked to go camping with his sons. While at the camp his mind cleared, he grew stronger and j in a few weeks he was hiß old self. At the recent election he got up his own ticket, to show the inhabitants that he could "come back" like flip Van Winkle. When the results were announced Levy and his ticket had won. by a big majority. LOCAL OPTION PETITIONS Special to The Telegraph Lykcns. Pa., March 18.—Temper ance advocates of Lykens and Wico nisco met in Lykens Tuesday night and arranged petitions which will be cir culated for the signatures of all who believe in local option. A copy of the petition will be sent to Governor Brumbaugh and a copy to each of the representatives and the senator from this district. BOY BREAKS ARM Special to The Telegraph Meclianicsburg, Pa., March IS.— Falling off a wagon upon which he was riding, George H. O. Coover, aged 13, broke his right arm yesterday. About one year ago, the lad, who is the son of Harry Coover, West Coover 1 street, had the misfortune to break bis left arm in a coasting accident. ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY Penbrook. Pa., March IS.—Mem bers of the Christian Endeavor Society of the Zion Lutheran Church gave a St. Patrick's Day party and measuring social last night in the hall of the Wolf building. The hall was deco rated in green and white and refresh j ments were served. 5 J&T e DUDLEY 2yi inches NORMAN 2yi inches ARROW COLLARS | 2 tor 26 ct». Cloott. A Co., loc. H«t«n 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! whirlwind the gaps which fate In Its moat freakish mood opened before hini. Oldtleld averaged 07 miles an hour. Half a minute behind Oldlleld waj William Carlson in a duplicate Max well. But for one 7 second stop he, too, would have made the speed jour ney from start to checkered tlag with out a call at. the pit. Oldtleld otHclal time was 4 hours, 24 minutes, 9 sec onds. llAltl) III" MP BY Al'TO Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., March 18.—Mrs. .T. Edward Sheuman and Mrs. Charles B. Clayton were injured yesterday while out in the automobile belonging to Mrs. Clayton. The machine struck a deep rut in the road and Mrs. Sheu man was tossed from her scat and her head struck the top of the machine. A large and deep gash was cut above her left eye and the eyelid hung down over her eye. t *""" """ "™" ■ *""" "J i ,f I { YOUR I? HAT IS A ■: McFALL HAT \ > \ IT'S CORRECT ij f The unquestionable style % !« and superior quality of Mc ;• Fall hats distinguishes them from the ordinary kinds. j! |. The selection is large embracing a large variety J, .j of styles, insuring a satis- |! !| factory choice according to \ ■J any requirement. |j |i $2 to $5 I !■ Open Evenings ■! I McFALL'S Uniterm, Men's Furnl*hrrs anil [" ij Shirt Makers 5 THIRD and MARKET i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers