Bringing Up Father <$ (0) <s> (I)) (0) ($) By McManus rl^iP?^r OU ,v VON'T>rou 1"-T f I WANT YOU IT ' f "" 1 [ ISN'T HE I up -, , nINTV r ' VERY WELL- A <•» COME and s— —/ AHD Mt unwv ] ✓ .. t>o HPS CiJT«r? HfcLLO-DINTX f )i HOW I<b YOUR Thank You ~7 A /X I HHsm - »™ N e* ( >{ 1 coui D k<C t L PI . COMIN-TO /K , r - ®®- ready TO V ®*<OLt-Y-lP| J [ MOTHAW I BUT I'm MOT LZA-J_JVK FOR<(VE ACQUAINTED- I 1 NIJVT CALL- OH VS J«iu <iOME BML ' E ?n L ftE a LT r LLWEU! \ou OONT L&O I EVERYTHING U MIR£ TONKHT L-- ' TOtNICHT^I OFFICIAL APPROVAL IKES FIGHT SURE Pedro Bustillo Says He Will Not Interfere With Arrangements; Fighters Happy Special to The Telegraph Havana, Cuba., March 23.—The last straw of opposition to the Willard- Johnson fight for the world's cham pionship, scheduled for this city on Sunday, April 4, has been removed through a personal letter from Pedro Bustillo, Governor of the Province of Havana, to Colonel Jose D'Estrampes. chairman of the Citizens' committee, which invited Jack Curley to stage the battle here. This letter has been published in nil the newspapers of Havana and has the official sanction of President Monecal and members of the Cabinet. Willard and Johnson made their first appearance in the ring here to gether last week, when Battling Nel son knocked out Stewart Donnelly, of Indianapolis, in Bat's first fight in Cuba. Johnson held the watch for Nelson, while Willard acted in a like capacity for Donnelly. Jack Curley, promoter »f the Willard-Johnson battle, was of ficial timekeeper for the club. John R. Robinson, Nelson's manager, won the toss to see who would keep time between the two fighters for Nelson and Donnelly and selected Johnson. Goth fighters grinned broadlv when Nelson floored Donnelly for the full count with the old familiar Nelson left fclo the liver and right to the jaw. STANLEY A. C. READY Want Out-of-town Games Eor Satur days on Holidays The Stanley A. C. baseball team rep resenting the State Printers of Harris burg, have organized. The officers are: H. E. Earp. manager; John S. Mack- Hn, assistant manager; C. W. Macleaf, treasurer; George Sweigert, captain. The team is ready to schedule twi light and Saturday afternoons games. The team vyould like to arrange out of-town games for Saturday afternoons after May 1. Address all communica tions to_ J. S. Maeklin, assistant mana ger, 1276 State street. Nona but uni formed teams need write for dates. TROOPERS WIN POLO MATCH Special to The Telegraph San Francisco, Cal., March 23.—The team of the First Cavalry, United States Army, defeated the Second Di vision United States Army four ves terday on the San Mateo field by" the score of 9% goals to 9 in the first j round for the polo association cups in the universal polo tournament being held tinder the auspices of the Panama- Pacific International Exposition. The final match for the Converse cup was played to-day on the exposition sta dium between the Cooperstown N Y and Midwlek, Pasadena, Cal., teams. mmm —• mtm km mm w— mm —v Why Go Down Town? Call and see us first, and look overour line of stamped goods silks and mercerized cottons, as well as crochet cottons. We also have the "RIMERCO" outfit packages, that contain a stamped article with 2 skeins of mercerized cotton floss for 10 cents Can't be equaled. Dorcas Supply Co. 1723 N. Sixth Street Tire Prices 601 Less 'jVere •lightly \ Order the* tirei low i btemuhej- /r« v i u d t°u will nerer pay | li't P"cc. eH.in Trend Skl<l Tube* /<$ / 30x3 J 5.65 $ 0.85 $1.50 /*C / 30x3% 7.55 9.16 1.80 & / 34x3% 8.55 10.05 2.00 /i* / 33x4 11.45 12.50 2.75 J"5 / / 34x4 11.95 13.60 2.80 /a 36X4 12.90 14.10 U. 90 Ite 35x4% 15.95 17.95 3.50 \ VI W 9 " 26x4'b 16.90 18.90 3. BO \ > 37x4% 17.55 19.90 3.70 37x5 19.75 22.40 4.30 Big stock, all tizoi, writ* lor'l'turu. LIST" Send only SI for each tire ordered, balance C.O.D GOODS SHIPPED SUBJECT TO EXAMINATION GIANT TIRE COMPANY, Inc. Dept. 3 AKRON, O. LARGEST MAIL ORDER TIRE DEALERS A«eolt wanted everywhere Enjoy your car "while paying for it. SSO down and balance In monthly \ jfaaßejg \ JMB payments wi'l buy any car under our future delivery plan, and 4% lnt«r#»t 1 •.lib. paid on th. deposit. SSQ Down Buyg Any Car *><• rm Oor 1la« remprm** Touring C»r». Runabout* «nd Truck®. Writ# to-day for FREE ItItCATA- I THE CRAIG-CENTRE AUTO COMPANV. Inc. i E Strcf* Pittsburgh, P«. ■ TUESDAY EVENING, BAIUUBBURC- 3&C& TELEGKSFB MARCH 23, 1915. " PIGGIE' ' SNOW CHE YORK WILL HA Game at Auditorium Promises Much Interest Tomorrow Night; Big Dance Program Afterward With "Piggio" Snow leading Tech rooters, the baskball game between Tech and York high, at Chestnut Street auditorium to-morrow night, promises much interest. York is com ing to Harrisburg with a big crowd of rooters, including many "Co-eds." A dance will be giv en in honor of the York visitors after the game. Maude Adams in "Quality Street" r' *'T" ' s mM WKk MHjfek, msm mm* VI I'opulnr Stnr H«* Madf a Study of Stint LitbiiniC There is no one in the profession who lias made a greater study of stage lighting than Maude Adams. She be lieves so thoroughly In the advantage of light, and especially for comedy, that lier company is equipped with footlights, sidelights and batteries of spotlights. A good story is told about how tinlcky the actress is regarding the effects that are used in her pro ductions. When "Quality Street" was being rehearsed the actress decided to try some new devices intended to im prove the stage lights. Scenes were set and effects tried. Finally there came trouble with one of the scenes. A strip of light found its way across the stage, which gradually grew larger. She called the men and told them to cut out that light. And then someone discovered that it was the sun ioming through one of the windows in the llv loft. The actress had worked in the theater all night and did not know it. —Advertisement. MAJESTIC Friday evening onlv Maude Adams in "Quality Street." ORPHEL'M Every afternoon and evening High- Class Vaudeville. rOMIMAI, Everv afternoon and evening Vaude ville and Pictures. MOTION' PICTURES Palace, in n. m. to 11 p. m. Photoplay. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Regent, 12 noon to 11 p. m. Royal, fi p. m. to 11 p. m. Victoria. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. PALACE CONKBCTIOSKHV SHOWS FREE MOVIES It doesn't mean that because pictures are free that they are old and worn nut —the free movies at the Palace Con fectionery are the best that money can buy and arc shown every evening from 7 to 11. There are over 400 comfort able seats and nothing is more pleasing than looking at pictures while enjoying a soda.—Advertisement. COIjONIAI, Take a look at "The-Seminary Girls." in the dapdv musical comedy act ap pearing at the Colonial during the first half of the week, and if they aren't iust about the choicest ever, produce the others. Pretty girls, clever come dians. pretty songs, delightful scenery and an Interesting story, make it a very unusual attraction to be shown at prices as low as those in vogue at the Busy Corner. Three other varied and meritorious Keith attractions support If. Interesting features in moving pic tures are also appearing In connection with this bill.—Advertisement. Tech has been putting in extra work for this game. York has been trim ming the local fives all season and Tech is anxious to land one victory. The game starts at 8 o'clock. Before this contest and between the halves the scrub teams of the Tech and York schools will play. Ira Arthurs of the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., team will referee. SHIMS 111 TWO MEASURES Many New Bills in Senate During Very Busy Night Session Senator Martin presented two bills In the Legislature last night, one pro viding for an Increase of salary for the night watchman at the State Library from S9OO to $1,020 a year, and an other, by request, to regulate the erec tion of public mausoleums in Penn sylvania. It is alleged by the authors of this measure that certain firms havo induced municipalities and burial associations to erect mauso leums that have not been of a sub stantial nature and without funds In vested for their upkeep. The bill Is Intended to correct this. Other bills presented last night: Catlin —Providing, in view of the fact that cotincilmanic elections in 1913 were declared void and where council men whose terms were to have expired then are holding over for two years, that at the elections next No vember the whole number of coun cilmen to which the boroughs are en titled be elected—one-half to serve two years and the remainder for four. Catlin—Proving $1,350 salaries for court criers and $1,200 for tipstaves in counties of more than 150,000 and less than 1,000,000 population. Thompson To purchase piece of land In Beaver county and the erec tion thereon of a monument to Gen eral Anthony Wayne. Thompson—-Requiring the printing on the outside of packages contain ing hair dyes and cosmetics an an alysis of the contents. Clark—Providing for a Pcnnsyl vania rax commission. McNichol —To provide for modifica tion of plans of the new Western Peni tentiary in Center county, so as to provide larger or additional buildings in ordgr to accommodate the inmates of the Eastern Penitentiary as well as the Western Penitentiary, and the consolidation of the two into one in stitution, to be known as the Stute Penitentiary. Gerberich Regulating storage, handling and serving of foods in hotels, restaurants, dining cars, etc. McKee —For the relief of indigent war veterans and their families by tlie poor authorities of the various coun ties upon recommendation of organ izations composed of war veterans and the officers thereof. Gerberich Defining malt liquors and forbidding making and sale of impure products. , Gerberich Authorizing the Com missioner of Labor to appoint addi tional officers and employes and in creasing the salaries of the chief med ical inspector, chief of the bureau of statistics and the chief clerk. Farley—Making military and naval instruction and training compulsory in all schools, public, parochial anil private seminaries, colleges and uni versities, and all institutions of learn ing in the State for all male pupils over the age of 10 years. Crow —Authorizing county control lers in counties of from 150,000 to 260,000 to name a solicitor. Snyder—Road commencing at Mil lersburg by way of ICilllnger, Berrys burg and Gratz, by way of Artz, Sacra mento, Valley View, llegins to Foun tain, over Sherman's mountain to Newton, be made a State highway. THE GREATEST COMEDY AT THE VICTORIA TODAY To-day the Victoria presents for the first time in Harrlsburg the greatest of all film comedies. "Time's Punctur ed Romance," produced by the Key stone Company, which insures its being a rip-roaring comedy. Mjss Marie Dressier was specially engaged for this laugh-provoking feature. and, of course, that great Keystone comedian. Charles Chaplin, takes one of the lead ing parts. As a cure for the bluts no one could prescribe a better remedy than this six-part comedy. This pic ture will positively be shown at the Victoria to-day and to-morrow. He sides "Tillle'a Punctured Romance" the usual high class pictures will be shown, and each action will be given its proper ton expression on the new 125,000 Hope-Jones unit pipeorgan orchestra. This wonderful instrument lias just re cently been installed in this up-to-date theater, and is the only one of its kind In the State. During each performance high-class selections of music are ren dered. making the enjoyment of Heeing motion pictures at the Victoria still more attractive.—Advertisement. WII/TSK TO MANAGE JKHSKV CITY New York. March 23.-—Edward J. Barrow, president of the International league, announced last night that he had signed George Wiltse, formerly of the New York Nationals, to inan age the Jersey City team for the com ing season. Wiltse will report Imme diately. HICI LEADER PREDICTS DISASTER Believes Baseball Is Due For a Serious Shakeup; Would Abolish Training Trips Chicago. 111., March 2 3. —Baseball is in for an overhauling such as it has never before experienced if the sug gestions of B. B. Johnson, president of the American League, are carried out. According to the head of the Junior circuit, there is need of reform along both artistic and financial lines. Included in the scheme for a "new deal" are the closing of the gates for the coming season of some fifty ball parks and the abolition of Spring train ing trips. The padlocks would be dis tributed among live or six minor leagues, while, the American and Na tional Leagues would be principally affected by the new system of training. Interest is lacking The apparent lack of Interest in baseball in smaller towns is the reason for the first suggestion, and needless expense, coupled with chilly reception, both at the gate and by the weather man at the southern training camps. Is responsible for the second. The policy of closing the gates of scores of minor league clubs has been brought home with added pressure the last few days through appeals to tho national commission from ball players for back salaries. It seems that the majority of minor leagues failed to make both ends meet last year and the players are at present in posses sion of T. O. U.'s, on which they have been unable to collect. Not being able to get any satisfaction from their em ployers. the players have flooded the commission with requests for money. The supreme court of baseball lias been unable to offer much encourage ment and it was pointed out to-da.v through Mr, Johnson that the worst is yet to come. Hundreds of players are likely to be out of jobs the coming season with no relief in sight, regard less of whether certain clubs close their gates or not. Sport News at a Glance lii the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. series the Senators last night trimmed the Barons, margin 4 8 pins. The Nationals won the Hottzman duckpin series game last night, de feating the Tri-Staters, margin 41 pins. "Ike" McCord will leave April 1, to join Earl Mack's squad at Raleigh. N. C. Central Grammar school five of Steelton last night on Felton Hall floor defeated Webster grammar team, score 41 to 60. In the Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school league the Mrs. H. B. McCormick's class defeated Mrs. H. B. Dull's class, margin 212 pins. Virgil Rector of Omaha, Neb., has been elected captain of Dartmouth college basketball team. LEO IIOL'CK SCORES KNOCKOUT Floors Jack Toland, of Philadelphia, in Third Round of One-Sided Rattle Special to The Telegraph Lancaster, Pa.. March 23. —Jack To land, Philadelphia, substituting for Johnny Howard, of Bayonne, N. J., who was ill, was knocked out last night at the Lancaster Athletic Club by Leo Houck, Lancaster's middle weight. The Philadelphian was very much outclassed, but he was plucky to the finish. Honors were even in the first, round, but in the second Houck put it all over Jack. Early in the third round a stiff left to the jaw sent him to the mat for the count and a little later a right to the jaw proved a knockout drop. In the preliminaries Kid Kephart bested Jact; Wolpert, another Ivan caster lad, the fight being stopped in the fourth round. Jule Ritehey, Lan caster. and Eddie Bratton, Philadel phia, went six fast rounds to a draw, and Frnnkie Houck, Leo's brother, shaded Kid Smith, Columbia. STOCKHOLDERS FILE SUIT Judge Declares Indianapolis Federal League Team is Insolvent Special to The Telegraph Indianapolis, Ind., March 23.—Alleg ing that, the Indianapolis Federal League baseball club is insolvent, Pliny W. Bartholomew, former judge of the Superior Court and a stockholder, brought suit yesterday to place the club in the hands of a receiver. He alleges that in addition to an indebtedness of $57,000 the club is Indebted to the stockholders for the nonpayment of 6 per cent, dividends on $50,000 worth of stock. JESSE I.ASKEY FAMOIN PRODUC TION 1110 AON THIS WEEK'S BITX AT THE HEGENT THKATEK "The Rose of the Rancho," with an all Belaseo east of players, headed by Bessie liarrlscale and produced by the Jesse L. Company, will lie shown again to-day at the Regent. This production has been hailed as the ultimate of perfection in motion pic tures and promises to create a new vogue in artistry. "The Rose of the Rancho" was written bv David Beiasco and Richard Tully. which had a two years' run In New York City and many seasons on the road. On Wednesday and Thursday another famous Paramount production. "The Bargain." featuring that Uuiistrlous Broadway favorite. William S. Hart. If yon enjoy breathing an atmosphere of individuality, follow the crowd to the Regent.—Advertisement. MARYSVILLE PICKS WILL ALSO ACT Work on Playgrounds Starts as Soon as Weather Permits; Sign Three Players For Important Positions 1 Marysville, Pa., March 23.—Work on the new baseball diamond will be started as soon now as the grounds are in condition. The players are alt anxious to get in shape for the open ing, May 22. Plans and an estimate have been submitted for the grand stand. The athletic directors have been Clarence Lenher Dies at Mechanicsburg Home Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 23. J. XV. Clarence Lenher, son of the late Dr. I. 11. died last night at his home, in Kast Main street, following an illness of heart trouble and Bright's disease. He was able to be around un til Friday, when lie sustained a stroke m' paralysis. Mr. Lenlier was an ef ficient and trusted employe of the Penn sylvania Railroad Company at Broad Street Station, Philadelphia. for a period of thirty years, until three years ago. when ill health compelled htm to retire from active work. He was aged 68 years and ts survived by two sis ters. the Misses Mary and Elsie Lenher, of Mechanicsburg. and two brothers, Dr. Victor I<enher. of Madison, Wis., and Eugene Burnett, of Mechanicsburg. The funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, tho Rev. t'Jeorge Fulton, pastor of the Pres byterian Church, officiating, assisted by the Rev. Dr. T. C. McCarrell, of Middletown. Burial will be made in Mt. Zion Cemetery, near Churclitown. CHARLIE WHITER IS FAVORITE Special to The Telegraph New York. March 23. - Charlie White, the Chicago fighter, is a 5 to 4 favorite over Leach Cross, the East Side dentist, in their coming battle on Enthusiastic "Bull" Durham Smokers No body of men has greater opportunities for wide experience, comparison and selection. They have the means to command and the trained taste to appreciate the best of everything in life. In the cigarettes they make for themselves, to their individual liking, from "Bull" Durham tobacco, these men find the delicious freshness, incomparable mildness and unique fragrance, that afford supreme enjoyment and satisfaction. At all times and occasions it is correct, fashionable, epicurean to "Roll Your Own." GENUINE BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO Made from the finest, mellow-ripe leaf grown in the famous "bright" tobacco district of Virginia-North Carolina, that ATK FOR FRE E supplies the world with cigarette tobacco. Much »«*"£«# 'sc a 7 of the delicate flavor and fragrance of this leaf escapes from the ready-made cigarette. These AWiT rare qualities can only be retained in the bulk of Apf ■kwmlwMMLm tobacco in the "Bull" Durham sack, and enjoyed in the fresh-rolled "$ull" Durham cigarette. ML - i J T7 An Illustrated Booklet, showing correct B » rVH.II. way to Your Own" Cigarettes, im and a package of cigarette papers, l@( will both be mailed, free, to any address in United States B!1 on postal request. Address "Bull" Durham, Durham, N.C. 1 THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY busy rounding up players for the team and have signed A. E. Hlppensteel, William McQuaide and C. C. McCurdy. C. E. Frazier was elected coach and manager. His selection meets with the hearty approval of all the baseball fans of the town, and it is expected that Marysville will be well up in the race for the Dauphin-Perry pennant. Thursday night. Both lads are putting in some rood training licks. Cross savs he will win inside of six rounds arid many bets are being made that the fight will end before the ten rounds go by. The consensus is that the man to put over the ilrst damaging punch will win. Y. >l. C. A. OFFICERS Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., March 23.. —At a meet ing of the Y. 51. C. A. of Lebanon Valley College yesterday afternoon the following officers were elected for the following year: President, Esta War helm; vice-president, Mary Daugh erly; recording secretary, Margaret Meyers; corresponding secretary, Net tie Showers; treitsurer, Helen Oyer; advisory board, Dora Long. Catherine Schmidt and May Adams; pianist. Miriam Oyer. GIVE FIREMEN TROIPET Representatives of the I'nion Fire Company, of Heading, were guests of the Mount Vernon Truck Company Sunday. The Reading visitors pre sented the Mount Vernon company with a handsome silver trumpet. The Union company was entertained by the Harrisburg firemen last October. SCROTI TOSSERS HAVE BATTLE ROYAL Rivalry Between Central and Tech High School Athletes Reaches Riot Stage; Girls in Fight Special to The Telegraph Scranton, Pa., March 23.—Students of the Technical and Central high schools clashed here yesterday as the result of rivalry over basketball. Cen tral won from Tech last Saturday anil during the intermission yesterday morning marched to the Tech build ing and chalked the score on the walks and hoisted Central pennants on Tech flagpoles. Tech students finally swarmed out of the building, boys and girls, and gave battle. One party raided a near by grocer, looting the shop of eggs, vegetables and other available ammu nition. They pelted Central back to school. Later, when Tech was dismissed for the day, the students, numbering sev eral hundred, marched to Central and took position. Principal A. H. Welles decided to hold tne Central students in and telephoned for the police. A squad responded and charged the waiting Tech students. John Culkin, a Tech student, had his head gashed by a stone. liOCATj TKAMS START SKHIKS On Tech floor to-night the Metho dist Club Scrubs will play the first of a series of games with the' Cres cents. Both teams claim the inde pendent amateur championship of the city and this scries will decide the claim. The next game will be played on Cathedral hall floor, and the third on a neutral floor. Pete Stewart of Tech will referee. 9
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