10 Bringing Up Father $ $ # # # # By McManus t ~r:_ S 1/ T —: —r —, >t — ; —, —— 1 f VouWp" lM OTTIN' r »'LL LOOK >TOO- \ ,• «v Si- 1 -- (— — friSR OFE?toer£ m 2' ce ! 1 *£££s% tH 4 , Lp.- aJ- ' —-—■*——^—_—- __ riILE MID PENN CREWS DRILL Oil SCHIMKILL Eli Oarsmen Have Two Work outs; U. of P. Crews Do Light Work Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, April I.—Both the Yale and Penn crews, which will coni l>ete in the dual races on the Sehuy'klll river on Saturday, were out on the liver yesterday for a final tuning up before the big early-season affair. Arriving In the city at 7 o'clock yes terday morning, the Ell oarsmen were j met at the West Philadelphia station by Coach Vivian Xickalls, Captain Vaughn Merrick and Manager Fred Davis, of Penn's crew. After the N'ickalls brothers had greeted each declaring that his proteges would be the victor in Saturday's race, the Yale oarsmen were distributed among the fraternity houses at the University. At 10 oclock Guy XicKalls had the Xew Havenites out on the river for a practice spin, and both varsity and junior varsity eights covered a course of two miles. In the afternoon the Yale crews were again river, rowing over the „< ourse of Saturday's race. "Penn's crews were given an easy workout yesterday. T~ " The best presentation of the immensely popular cut-a-way shape. Ide * dollars •! ! SIDES & SIDES r ' • !■ ■AHBk J well-dressed :■ ? -*■ men on Easter jj f will be the ones who I J wear McFall shirts ij and neckwear. : : i , > J It's the critical choice of % the little details that impart S I' distinction and smartness in jl !; dress. S [i McFall Shirts are match- £ |i less in fit, finish and value, J ;! £l.jO and upwards. £ ;! Special sale of $5.00 Silk £ ;! Shirts at Sjvt.Bs. £ j | McFall Neckwear—an in- ? i; comparable showing at ."Joe. f I" OI»EX EVE.XI.XGS \ | Mc Fall's | f Ilntlera, Mrn'a l urnUhrr* a> a <i { j ? Shirt Makers ? \ J THIRD AND MARKET J 1 Try Telegraph Want Ads. THURSDAY EVENING, HARJUSBURG TELEGRAPH . APRIL 1, 1915. i CENTRAL NIGH GIRLS .j WHIP 111 MUDS • Local Team Jumps Into Game From Very Beginning and Wins; Score, 31 to 14 The Carlisle Indian girls were de s feated last night on Chestnut street - floor by the Central high girls, score 1 31 to 14. This was the second time this season the Carlisle girls lost to the local five, Between halves the Central ' scrubs defeated the Forney girls, score 35 to 6. The game was slightly rougher than is usually put up by girl teams, but the Central co-eds had the jump i on the visitors from the first minute of i play. For Central, every player was a I star, and Miss Kamsky won much ad miration for playing with a wrenched ' thumb and sprained ankle, received in i practice. For Carlisle, Miss Lone Chief , was the individual star, breaking up ( several of Central's plays. The line-up and summary: ■ Central. Carlisle. Miss Melville, f. Miss Lone Chlef.f. , Miss Kamsky. f. Miss West, f. Miss Raucli, c. Miss Dupries, c. j Miss Richards, g. Miss Gilpin, g. , Miss Rote, g. Miss Chew, g. Field goal*: Central, Miss Melville, , 2: Miss Rauch, 4: Miss Richards, 1; , Miss Rote, 5. Carlisle: Miss Lone Chief. 3; Miss West. 2: Miss Dupries, i 1. Foul goals, Central, Miss Mel ville, 7 to 12. Carlisle, Miss Lone Chief, 2 to 11. Referee. McCord; scorer. Hamer; timer, Byers; time of halves, 20 minutes. Second Game Central Scrubs. Forney Girls. Miss Starry, f. Miss Heisler. f. [ Miss Smith, f. Miss Brightbill. f. Miss Maurer, c. Miss Seiglman, c. Miss Amnion, g. Miss Starry, g. Miss Gilger, g. Miss Phillips, g. Field goals. Central. Miss Starry, S; Miss Smith, 4: Miss Maurer, 2; Miss Gilger, 3. Forney, Miss Starry, 1. Foul goals. Central, Miss Starry, 1: Forney, Miss Seiglnian. 4 of 5. Ref eree, McCord: scorer, Hamer; timer, j Byers; times of halves, 20 minutes. Sport News at a Glance Maclay Grammar Scrubs defeated : Cameron Scrubs yesterday, score 24 j to S. New Cumberland bowlers lost to the | Enola team last night by 102 pins. This was the first of a series between I tho two teams. The Cardinals defeated the Super iors in the Casino Independent Bowl |ing League last night by a 10S pin margin, going into first place. _ The Federals were defeated by the Nationals by 65 pins last night in the Holtzman Duckpin League race. Lafayette College defeated Wash ington and Lee in baseball, 15 to 1, at Lexington, Va. Navy lost to Penn State yesterday at I Annapolis, score 4 to 1. The Barons and Bisons in the P. R. I R. Y. M. C. A. league, played a hard fought series last night, the former winning two of the three games by 17 j pins. The Methodist scrubs won from the Maclay grammar five, score 29 to 28, on the Tech floor last night. THIRTY-TWO IX TOI'RXAMEXT Thirty-two contestants are entered : in the Allison Hill pool tournament In the parlors of I. C. Castor, Fourteenth and Derrv streets. Richards defeated ; Bomgardner Tuesday night and Straw - , becker lost to Bowers last night by' ■ 100 to 97 scores. The entrants are as follows: Bowers-Strawbecker. A. Fitzgerald- Hoefflng, Davis-F. Fitzgerald, Keis ter-Stevcns, Forney-Snyder. Ripper i Hippie. Young-Kelley, Fink-Houck, jW. Lyme-Klllinger, Byrem-Cocklin, I Weiler-Ebersole, Simmons-J. Sansom, Hollinger-Huber, J. Lyme-Staum. Ar ! nold-B. Sansom; Bomgardner-Rich i ards. SELL SHEEPSHEAD BAY TRACK New York, April 1. Sheepshead Bay race track has been sold. Early in the Spring an opinion on the track was given to a syndicate or automobile manufacturers who wished to purchase it. To-day James C. Nichols, of this city, represenUng that syndicate, paid over to Schuyler L. Parsons, the presi dent of the Coney Island Jockey Club owners of the property, $300,000 in cash and agreed to leave on bond and mortgage the remainder of the sale price—S 2,040,000. Arrow . G Q LLA R RED ROSE TOSSERS INDEPENDENT "CHAMP" CLAIMS Want Harrisburg Team to Play Third Game to Decide; "Are You Game?" Asks Manager Hiemenz | Basketball fans In Lancaster are of the opinion that the Red Rose tossers have more claims to tho basketball championship of Eastern Pennsylvania than the Harrisburg Independent team. Their claims are based on the eom -1 parison of the scores of the two games, 1 one at Lancaster, the other in this 1 city, between the teams. The Lancas ter team defeated the Independents at Lancaster, score 36 to 23. The Inde pendent team defeated Lancaster at Harrisburg, score 40 to 31. Total points scored by Lancaster in two games, 67; by Harrisburg, 6■). | Amateur Ball Teams Organize and Practice Many amateur teams in this vicinity are organizing and wish to arrange games. The Hassler A. C. will prac tice Saturday afternoon. The follow ing have been asked to report: Lynch, Andrews, Gerdes. Rhinehart. Bender, Kline, Murphy. Gardner, Challenger, Boss and Sheaffer. The Royalton A. C. organized this week and will practice three days each i week. The line-up follows: Charles iSipe, c: John Henry and Harry Me near. p: Jacob Beckley, infield captain and lb: William Rutherford. 2b: Fred Kling, ss: James Myers, 3b: Charles Mocklin. If and c; Daniel Lyons, out field captain and cf; Eli Metzler. rt'; H. Rliyan and J. Boughter. sub; Wm. Davenport, mascot and utility man. All communications for games should be sent to C. W. Mocklin or Wm. Rutherford, Royalton. The Brelsford A. C. will hold its first practice Saturday afternoon and would like to arrange games with lo cal and out-of-town managers. Ad dress James Fegan. Seventh and North ! streets. French Steamer Sunk by German Submarine By Associated Press London, April 1, 12.15 P. M.—There is reason to believe that a French I steamer was torpedoed last Tuesday by | a German submarine In the English j Channel. The name of the vessel has I not yet* been learned. Two members of her crew were saved. It is feared j that the others, numbering seventeen, were drowned. The two survivors were brought into Dover to-day. The ships that brought them in also had on board the bodies of two other members of the crew. The steamer was on her way to Bor deaux when she met the submarine. PROHIBITION' MOVEMENT BECOMES STRONG IX GERMANY By Associated Press Amsterdam, April 1, via London.— According to German newspapers re ceived here, the German federal coun cil has passed an order strengthening the regulations regarding the sale of liquor in Germany. The order permits the central authorities of each state at their discretion to limit or prohibit the gale of spirits. Any violation of such prohibition is punishable by a fine of SSOO or imprisonment for a year. DR. HANDLE SERIOUSLY ILL By Associated Press Philadelphia, April I.—Dr. W. H. Randle. a prominent physician of this city, who was a member of the com mission created by Congress in 1878 to stamp out yellow fever in the South, is in a critical condition from an op eration In a hospital here. Dr. Ran dle's district included Mississippi, Ala bama and Louisiana. He is 64 years of age. COLD HALTS ATHLETICS Special to The Telegraph Charleston. S. C„ April I.—The ar gument in favor of curtailing the Spring training season so that the pitchers will not report at Jacksonville next year before March 10 and other players not earlier than March 20 was strengthened to-day when March made its exit in Charleston like a lion. One of the coldest days of the year greeted the Athletics when they turned out this morning. As a result the final contest with the Charleston nine was called off. SNOW GREETS PHILLIES Special to The Telegraph Charlotte. X. C„ April I.—The flakes of Biu>w were falling fast when through the town of Charlotte passed a troupe with bats, balls, gloves and suits; yes, everything but sleds and boots. The Phillies, after yesterday's inactivity, were disappointed to find that the only snow of the season in this section made the game with Charlotte Im possible, although the sun came out during the morning. FIREMEN' MAY MEETI' IX PHILA. The annual meeting of the Pennsvl vanla State Firemen's Association will probably be held in Philadelphia next October it was announced to-day. Hoth Philadelphia and Uniontown ; I have extended invitations. I The Lancaster supporters and team i claim that in the last game with the local five, Shaub, the mainstay of the Lancaster aggregation, was out of the game because of business. The Lan caster boys now want the Indepen dents to play a third game on a Har risburg floor or any other floor they wish, in order to decide the claim. The Lancaster manager requires a neutral official for the game and a di vision of floor receipts on a 60-40 basis. The claim is ended with "Harris jhurg, are you game?" and is signed by |H. John Hiemenz, manager of the ' Lancaster team. Home and War Relief Committee Discusses Work The close of the winter's work of the Home and War Rejief committee was discussed at a meeting of mem bers of the executive committee last night at the home of Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert. 203 North Front street, and the final detailed report which will soon bo issued was outlined. Those present were: Mrs. I.yman D. Gilbert, chairman: John Fox Weiss, acting sec retary: Miss Mary Robinson. Mr. and and Mrs. Carl B. Ely. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted. Mrs. James F. Bullitt and Mrs. Frances Jordan Hall. Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall. 7 South Front street, was done yester day and to-day the articles of clothing still on hand will be distributed to local charitable institutions. "Red" Kirkpatrick Hands Out Pepper Talk to Central's Trackmen Coach "Red" Kirkpatrick, of the Central high school track team, got his candidates in a bunch yesterday at ! the school and laid down some iron ! clad rules to be faithfully observed ! while the boys are out for track. | He told the fellows that reported | what they would bo required to do and said that the only way to win meets and break records was to come I out for practice. Coach Kirkpatrick is a Central graduate and every man in the squad promised with a hearty "I will" to come out and make the Central team a winning one for the Penn relays, the Penn State meet, and the Tech-Central event. : The Tech boys, under Professor • "Red" Hill's supervision have already j begun training and enthusiasm runs high at the younger school because ( many of the athletes of last season are | again out In track togs. Two Banks Will Sell Imperial German Bonds j Two hanking houses, the Mechanics' j Trust Company and Lesoure, Snavely and Company, will offer Imperial Ger man Government flve per cent, nine months treasury notes for sale. They are in denominations of SI,OOO, SSOO and SIOO. The notes are exempt from taxation and the proceeds will be used only for the- establishment of commercial I credits in the United States. The en tire issue totals $10,000,000 and is be ing distributed by a New York bank ers. Charles A. Kunkel. president of the Mechanics' Trust Company, said its allotment would arrive in a few days. He did not know how large It would be. ROLLER DEFEATS ESSON By Associated Press , Montreal, April I.—Dr. Roller, of Seattle, heavyweight wrestler, defeated Jimmy Esson, the Scotchman, who holds the championship of Great Brit ain, in a bout here last night two out of three falls. Esson obtained the first fall with a body hold in twenty-five minutes. Roller pot the second in ten minutes on a foul and the third with a toe hold in nine minutes. The wrestling was Catch-as-catch-can. ORDERED TO HEADQVARERS By Associated Press New Orleans, La., April I.—Fifteen Carranza army officers arrived here last night from Matamoros to sail to morrow for Vera Cruz. They said they had been ordered to Constitution alist headquarters by General Car ranza. but declined to say for what reason. Tl RK FORCES GATHERING By Associated Press Sofia. Bulgaria. April 1, via London, 11.10 A. M.—-A concentration of Turk ish trooos at Adrianople, the nearest important Turkish town to the Bul garian frontier, is interpreted in Sofia as a Turkish precautionary measure in the event of war with Bulgaria. SURVIVORS OF DENVER LANDED By Associated Press New York, April I.—The steamer Manhattan arrived here to-day from Ix>ndon with fifty-six survivors of the steamer Denver, abandoned at sea March 23 in a sinking condition. JOHNSON II FIT Foa A LONG FIGHT Nevertheless Jack Declares He'll | Whip WiUard in 20 Rounds or Less Havana, April 1. —Fans of the sport- i ing world who have seen Johnson and I Wiilard training for the heavyweight j championship bout on April 4 betweqp the two fighters say that Johnson is in I no condition to stand a long tight. Despite this fact the black laughs j and says that he expects to whip Wil- j lard in twenty rounds or less. His I best chance, it is said, is to beat Wil- I lard in the first rounds of the game. ; because if the white draws out the i fight even supporters of Johnson ex press doubt about the result. Some trainers who have seen John son at training declare that he will be a physical wonder if he wins in the , bout with WiUard. Some of the train ers also watched the black several i days and announce that if he feels j like training he does, and if not, no < training that day. He is also said to ; eat anything he wants, sleeps when he pleases and generally is reported to be his own trainer. He claims 1 that all of his excess fat is removable I and that he expects to tip the scales ; at about 220 pounds on the day of the < bout. WUlard and Johnson both express! conlldence in the result, each picking ( himself as the winner. The black j claims that the result is an easy thing j to decide. Wiilard announces that he j is not sure of the length of the bout. J He says that if Johnson blocks and I CARUSO World-famous Tenor, gays: "Tuxedo completely satisfies my to* f bacco taste. It is mild and has a delicious flavor. Most important of edo does not irritate my throat." "Tuxedo Does Not Irritate My Throat" The non-irritating quality of Jg Tuxedo which Caruso praises JB& is due to the original "Tuxedo Process" by which the tobacco "" " is treated. This process refines the tobacco and absolutely removes all bite and sting. Many thousands of men think they cannot smoke a pipe, for fear the tobacco might burn or parch their mouths. Tuxedo has done away with any such possibility. You can smoke Tuxedo all day long, without any irritation whatsoever—indeed, with increasing pleasure. £jiutedo The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette] is made from rich, mild, fragrant Kentucky Burley—acknowledged to be the finest pipe tobacco in the world —aged until it is pipe llG |Rx| 1 perfect and smokes coolly and slowly. IX^~i You cut off an inch of inspiration and B fcj real joy every hour you stay away from HI | Tuxedo. Because it's so good, so true, so delicious, so fragrant, its memory lingers II ever y y° ur »moke-appetite gets tuned Kmi fJI'H up * YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE ill Convenient, glattine P< Famous Grew Tin 1 A fTlTOnjMUamjuU [SI wrapped, moisture- S/* with gold lettering, I (If* P proof pouch .... cur T ed to fit poc ket * "** ■H In Tin Humidors 40c and 80c In Clau Humidors 50c at:t 9Qc THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY I clinches, covering up blows, he will I have a long-drawn-out light, but that | if the black stands up and fights ho [ will defeat Johnson in the earlv rounds. Both pugilists have been careful in training the past few days, owing to the hot weather. Temperatures above 80 are recorded during the day. TWO TEAMS AT CAMP HILL Camp Hill will have two baseball | teams on the field to represent the public schools this year, it was an j nouneed to-day. The High School team organized with the following of- I fleers: Lester Sutton, president; Clar ! ence Stephenson. vice-president; ! Witherlak Bell, secretary-treasurer: Francis Armstrong, manager, and ! Paul Good, captain. S Several games with Harrisburg | teams have been arranged for by the i manager. The other team is the gram mar school nine, with Charles Pttrdy i manager. The High School team would like to arrange several games 1 Willi teams in its class. Call llan !ager Armstrong, Bell 3058 W. LEBANON WANTS GAME Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., April I.—The Leb ' anon Professional Baseball team lias {organized for the present season. One of the strongest teams in years will ; represent the town and several strong 1 teams have been secured to play. The \ management is now In search of a first ' class shortstop, second baseman and i pitcher. The team is a paid one and i some of the best players in the county jare in the line-up. Several open dates are on the schedule which the man lager wishes to fill up with several | teams from Harrisburg and vicinty. i Address communications to H, f). j Spanglor, manager. Lock Box 292. I Lebanon. Pa. 102 SCHOOLS ENTER PEIM MEET Local High School Teams Will Be Selected Within the Next Three Weeks Philadelphia, April I.—Entries from the high schools for the University of Pennsylvania's relay races on April 2:t and 24, in which Central, Tech and Steelton high schools will compete, have reached the enormous total of 102. This is a biff advance over the number of lush school teams which entered last year and makes a new record for the representation of high schools at any meet. It indicates the very high impor tance in which those Ramos are held by the headmasters of all the schools in the country. Now records have also been made this year in the number of entries for all of the different classes. More preparatory schools, more gram mar schools and a larger number of colleges than ever before are now en tered on the list. The number of teams entered up to yesterday was 307. The closing of entries for the class events came to-day. Selections for the local teams going to Philadelphia will be made within three weeks. WEST END LOSES, 10-1 Mercersburg, Pa., April 1. The Mercersburg Academy defeated the Harrisburg: West End Athletic. Club yesterday afternoon, score 10 to 1 Captain Rupp pitched for the local team.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers