16 Bringing Up Father $ # <s> # # # By PAROOH ME - ) OA«?DON " ARE'-TOU I KNOW"*- THE NErr ' t J _ Vv—m hurrs ME ' , f —■» MR.<JAVOTTE?]rMR <>ux that butt you are not 1 , X /NO ,'n 1 <T7 v OH: HOW DO I _J V/ILll ,'M DANONC bO I I W*H 1 - ss,t™„bif— ass-'i jk 1 "™.., ssns— air HffIWEIGHTS ARE PREPiUG FOB FIGHT Slow Up in Their Training; John son Is Offering a 20 to 15 Wager on Himself Special, to The Telegraph Havana, April 3.—Willard and John son. entrants in the heavyweight championship bout, are gradually slowing up in their training for the fight. The runs in the morning and rounds of practice in the ring are be coming less each day. Willard Is ap parently keeping closer to his training system than "Jack." Johnson and Willard have only met a few times in the city. Both declare that they are not fighting for the love of battle, but for the money that can ] be made. M. J. Hinkel, of Cleveland, was I named alternate referee for the fight i next Monday. He will referee in case Jack Welsh cannot reach Havana in time for the bout. The tight is sched uled to start at 12.30 Havana time, or 1 o'clock in the afternoon eastern time. Johnson, in case he wins, will first lour South America and give exhi bitions. Should he lose, it is believed that he will go directly to France, where lie will settle down. Willard says that the fight is a busi ness proposition. Should be win, he will make a trip around the world. He has no plans if the black beats him. Kacb of the fighters daily receives hundreds of letters from the United States from persons who wish to offer advice on how to win the fight. It is reported that Johnson will offer a. 20 to 15 wager that be will win the battle. Bob Yernon, of New York, will lie official timekeeper of the bout, with I Hen Harris as alternate. Leonard will ' be Johnson'sHimekeoner. Willard has i not announced his man. COLLEGE SCORES Princeton, 5: Virginia, 1. Maryland Aggies, 2: Cornell, 1 (121 innings). Penn State, 2; Trinity, 1 (7 innings; I rain). Yale. 4; Washington. 11. ■;_ : fQualityl NO PREMIUMS Makers of the Ifighest Grade Turkish f|| New Universities Dictionary 1 H COUPON wR Pres«jnle<l by lh*> |||| J| Harrisburg^Tel^raphJ HOW tO Get It or mail to this For thrn Mar* Nominal Co* of P*Pe r one coupon like the Manufactaro and Di.tribution abOVC With ninety-eight IPminnn AA ' CENTS TO COVER COST O{ uUUpUIf MIP n handling, packing, clerk an|| J/OC hire, etc. secure this NEW authentic MAIL ajh (<* p«t,„ , Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS uSEjoo™!!!::;?» flexible leather, illustrated WILL uS» 'Jo with full pages in color BE and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 3, 1915. Collegiate Oarsmen Meet at Philadelphia Today By Associated Press Philadelphia. April 3.—Yale and | Pennsylvania oarsmen cross oars in the •lirst intercollegiate" rowing races of the Iln 15 season to-day on the Schuylkill j river. The varsity eights of the two 1 Institutions will meet in u mile and a half race and the junior crews will race over the sanic course. All four crews J completed their preliminary prepara i lions yesterday and are in good con j dition for the contest. Both Guy ■ Xickalls, the old Oxford oarsman and I coach of the Yale crew, and his j brother, Vivian, tutor of the Pennsyl vania eights, expressed confidence. SH.YXG'S SINGLE WINS i Athletics Win al Richmond: Phillies Trim Norfolk Cliil> Special to The Telegraph j Richmond. Ya., April 3. Wally ! Shang's single in (he ninth gave the Athletics a 3-2 victory over the Rich mond International team. The local team took the lead in the second, scoring two runs on two wild throws by the Mackmen. "Stuffy" Mclnnis and his brother Albert, who is after a job on the Richmond team, both were in the game. Myers and Wyck off were moundsmen for the Mack bunch, while Morrisette and Jarman twirled for the home team. After another game to-day the Athletics will leave for Raleigh for a game Eas ter Monday. At Norfolk the Phillies won the last game of the series from the Nor folk club, score 7 to 1. Every player wore a sweater, and a biting wind made the weather more on the foot ball order than baseball. Other big league scores follow: Houston J, New York IB: Yale 4. Washington 11; Chattanooga 1, Cincinnati 0; Nashville 4. Pittsburgh 7; New Or leans 4, Cleveland 9. Sport News at a Glance Wildwood (N. J.) High won from Tuckahoe, 4 to 3. without scoring a hit. Wild pitching and errors lost the game. Fink won from Houck in the Castor pool tournament last night: score, 100 to r>4. The Nobles defeated the Ideals by IS pins and the Alpines won from the , Orioles by 51 pins in the Casino Inde pendent howling league last night. , The Braves lost three games to the Athletics last night in the P. R. R. , Y. M. C. A. league by a margin of 25G i pins. The Federals won in the league race, standing first with 4G games won and 17 lost: percentage, .730. I The Maintenance of Way teams of Altoona Cricket Club defeated the i Draughting Room team of the Division i Engineer's Office by 60 pins on the - Colonial Country Club alleys. PAGIX KIN BREAKS LEG 1 Yictor Mather's Splendid Horse Mht Have to Be Killed Special to The Telegraph Haverford, Pa., April 3. Pagin Kin, racehorse, fox hunter and jumper at horse shows, and one of the best known and the best animal in the three counties, tripped In a hole on a steeplechase course on Brandywlne Springs Farm, near West Chester, yesterday, beraking a leg and throw ing Victor C. Mather, of Haverford, his owner, who was schooling him over the course in preparation for the race meet at White Marsh. Mr. Mather was unhurt. The splendid horse, who has figured as winner in numerous races, will never run a course again. DICKINSON HAS MUCH EXCELLENT MATERIAL Baseball Candidates Are Working Hard; Many Students Try For Track Team Dickinson baseball candidates have been out for practice each afternoon this week despite the cold weather. Coach Oyler had the boys working hard yesterday and to-day and is hav ing a little trouble choosing an in field. Much of the new material is good, he reported, but just how well the new men can stand the rapid-fire o college games be cannot tell. Captain Potter, Moose, Goldstein, Wilson, Scrlbner, Spitznas, Evans and Goodhart are the "D" men who are out on the diamond. Other men seen in togs are: Warfield, Spong, Eppley, Price. Waiters, Ganoe, Needy, Roor bach, Holmes, Read, Bagenstose, Brady, Ede, Ingram, Vauehn, Maurer, Henner. The track men will have a big event in the triangular meet that has been arranged with Bucknell and Franklin and Marshall, to be held at Carlisle. Coach Traver, president o the Middle .Staotes Intercollegiate Track Associa tion, is working out a good team in the hopes of capturing the big three team meet. All of the men are coming up to the usual standard. Several of last year's best stars remain, making the pros fieets for a winning team at the Car isle school good. In the hurdles, Smith and Yates, both "D" men. remain, in the jumps, War- | field will be well seconded by Welsh I and Palm. Palton, Carter, Dysart, i Johnson and Harris are some of tht ' pole-vaulting candidates. For the j weight events there Is a host of candi dates. Dalton. of last year's "D" men, is backed by McGregor, Palm, Schnell er, Wallace, Greenig, Myers, MeCabe, Carson and Evans. Meets with Lebanon Valley, Muhlen berg, and probably with the Indians will be held during the Spring. Independents Will Play Final Game With Vincomes The basketball season closes this evening when the Vincome team of Philadelphia meets the Harrisburg In dependents on the Chestnut street hall floor. Herman Early will act as ref eree. This is the second game between the two teams. The probable line-up follows: Independents. Vincome. Rote F McNamee McCord (Arthurs)F. Pike Geisel C Longstreet Ford G y.ahn McConnell G Newman Girl Athletes Want to Enter Boston Marathon By Associated Press New York, April 3.—Many girl ath letes, it was learned to-day. are mak ing applications to the Amateur Ath letic Union headquarters in this city for permission to register there anil to take part in the Boston and other marathon races to be held this Spring. They argued that if girl swimmers were allowed to register, the same privilege should be given to runners, but they were informed that the ath letic authorities would not sanction the participation of women In running events. Good Will Fire Laddies Organize Baseball Team llurry P. Fleck will manage the Good Will Fire company team for the coming season. The first game will be played next Saturday with the Jackson A. C. Games are wanted with city and out-of-town teams of fire men. The following are on the team: Funston, c; Brets, p; Smith, lb; Em bick, 2b; Carpenters, ss; Huston, 3b; Clark, If: Schlomberg, cf: Endress, rf; Peiffer and Desilvey. substitutes. Coal Prices Drop The new schedule is now in effect with coal at its low est prices of the year. With continued cold weather and most coal sup plies needing replenishing the savings offered should prompt the immediate filling of all fuel needs. Kelley's Hard Stove for the furnace is now H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets /Hiss Sinclair at the Pinehurst Shoot is i fv?i ityiKf : I | toifiajmaaiKßß SJMATJSS Pinehurst. X. C., April 2.—Miss 15. Mario Sinclair was a contender in the trapshooting contests held here. A newcomer in the lists for national honors, Miss Sinclair showed herself to be a wonderful shot, and with further practice aiul experience, is expected to prove a strong factor in title events next year. GOLF STARK BEATEN By Associated Press Pinehurst. X. C., April 3.—Comple tion o fthe first and second rounds of match play in the fifteenth annual United North and South amateur gfoif tournament here yesterday resulted in the elimination of Francis Ouimet, national amteur champion, and Wal ter Travis, former amateur champion, among others. Matched in the order named to-day will be: H. J. Topping, Greenwich, Conn., and J. H. Sullivan, Auburndale, Mass., Robert Hunter, Stamford, Conn., and F. K. Kobeson, of New York. BASEBALL AT EXPOSITION I World's Champions and All-Stars Prom Defeated League to Clash The presidents of Doth major base ball leagues have expressed them selves as in favor of playing a post world's series of ball games at the Panama-Pacific Exposition next Fall after the regular world's series has been decided. The contesting teams will be World's Champions and a team of "All Stars" picked from the best players of the defeated league. There huve been rumors that the world's series would be played at the Exposi tion. or else that the two pennant | winning teams would play a second | "world series" on the coast. ITTZ SAYS JOHNSON wn,i, WIN V:\siiiY New York. April 3. —This is how Bob Fitzslmmons predicts the outcome of the Havana fight Monday and his comparison of the two contenders for the world's heavyweight champion ship: "Johnson will beat Jess Willard in four rounds, if he wants to. Willard will have the advantage of youth and rugged strength, but his advantage will be more than offset by the cham pion's wonderful ring knowledge and superior experience. The cow puncher has a hard punch, but he won't be able to land it on the negro." MUCH GOOD MATERIAL I'Oll GIANTS TO PICK FROM A. C. Baxter has been appointed manager of the Harisburg Giants, one of the leading colored teams of this vicinity. This year's team will be picked from the following prayers: H. Jorden, Hoy Branton, G. Wait, catchers; G. Alexander. W. Williams D. Guy, K. Dangler, A. Christon. A! Carpenter, E. Clay, intielders: 1,. Haw kins, J. Mannigs, F. Banks, H. Shaw, outfielders: Rube Jorden, D. Boon, H! Dunlap, A. Peas and George Fisher. Oberlin High Defeated by Annville; Score 9-8 Special to The Telegraph Annville. Pa., April 3. —The Ober lin High School baseball nine lost to the Annville High team this afternoon on Annville field by the score of 9 to 8. Popenfus, a one-arm boy on the Ober lin team, was the star of the game, getting a two-base hit and four outs to his credit. Annville 22 2 003 0 0 x—9 Oberlin 000 403 1 0 o—B Three-base hit—Berry. Two-base hits—Kreider, Popenfus. Stolen bases —Popenfus, Berry, Kreider. StaulTer .1. Struck out—By Donmoyer, 14; by Cooper, 9. Umpire—Witraeyer. Time —2:01. SELL AN AURANI) STORE IJttle Realized for Creditors of Min ister Wlto 1/oft Many Notes , Altoona, Pa., April 3.—Yesterday the Standard Grocery Company store at Martinsburg, of which the Kev. C. M. Aurand, who died at Sednsgrove re cently, was the principal owner, was sold by Sheriff Harry Holland. It came to lignt to-day that Dr. Charles P. Aiken, president ot Sus quehanna University, paid a visit to the Union Hank to inspect the con tents of the Rev. Air. Aurand's safety i deposit box. Aurand, after his alleged torged notes were discovered,- told JJr. j Aiken, it is said, that he had ample j security to protect his creditors. Dr. ! I Aiken askea him to produce his se curity and Aurand saiu he was ill and couia not go to Altoona to get it. He gave Dr. Aiken the Key to his safety deposit box. When the box was opened it was found to contain 1,000 snar«s of cop per stock and 350 shares of gold min ing stock, having a face value of about $20,000. The stock is pronounced vir tually worthless. With this information in hand Dr. Aiken was about to confront the re tired minister and demand an ex planation, but Aurand died that night. TRUST COMPANY ELECTS Special to The Telegraph Myerstown, Pa., April 3.—Frederick* W. Hight, of Lebanon, was yesterday elected treasurer of the Myerstown Trust Company, succeeding Amos j llassler, who is in the Lebanon county jail awaiting sentence, having eon | lessed to a shortage of .$8,370 in his accounts. Light, for several years, has been a teller in the First National t Bank of Lebanon. GUARDSMAN POUND GUILTY Special to The Telegraph Sunbur.v, Pa., April 3.—Alter a hear ing before Captain George B. Konkie, National Guard of Pennsylvania, Wil liamsport, three members of Com pany K were adjudged guilty of fail ure to attend the annual state inspec tion of the company. They are Charles S. Jones, Benjamin Adams and Harry Keller. No sentence has as yet been given. If tho trial officer so wishes, he can send the men to jail. TWO BROTHERS DIE Special to The Telegraph Sunbur.v, Pa.. April 3. Daniel Arnold, a restaurant owner here, learn ing that his brother, James Arnold, had died from an appendicitis op eration at Mount Pleasant Mills, Sny- I der county, had just made arrange ment to go to the funeral when he [ received a telegram announcing that i Ills other brother. Lewis Arnold, of j Perry county, had died from paralysis. I He will attend the two funerals before j returning home. FELL WITH TWO LAMPS special to The Telegraph Sunbury. Pa., April 3.—Mrs. H. G. | Pennington, falling down a flight of | stairs at her home in Bloomsburg I yesterday afternoon, received severe j Injuries. She was carrying two lamps I and fell backwardj.be entire length of I twenty-four stairs . STUDENTS WIN PRIZES Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa.. April 3.—John Zimmer man, Harold Snyder. Milton Shumaker and Laura Johnßton, members of the | primary school, won prizes for attend- i ing every day of the seven months' j term just closed. i REVERSING USUAL ORDER Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md.. April 3.—Dr. P. ' N. Fleming, of this city, and Miss 1 Mary Groff, of Lancaster, Pa., will be ■ married at the residence of the bride i in Lancaster to-day. After a wedding trip the couple will reside in this city. Dr. Fleming is formerly from Penn sylvania. POISONED BY WILD PARSNIPS j Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown. Md.. April 3. Mrs. Jacob Dusing and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grace were nearly killed by eating wild parsnips In mistake for horseradish. All of them were made violently 111. TESTING CO AI, CONVEYER A new combination coal conveyer and fire stoker for locomotive* Is being tried on large freight engines at the testing plant of the Pennsylvania Railroad, at Altoona. Great Interest Is being shown In tile experiments, which show a much greater uniformity of eoal distribution in the flerbox 'than was obtained by other forms of stokers. The first step toward greatness Is to be honest, says the provef-b; I but the proverb fails to state the case strongly enough. Honesty is not only "the first step toward greatness," it is greatness itself. — Bove«. Dictionary Demand Keeps Clerks Busy For nearly a week there lias been a steady run of coupon holders at the I various distribution counters, where [copies of The New Universities Die- It ionn.ry, being offered to the readers of this paper, are to be obtained. It has kept the publishers busy to sup ply dictionaries to meet this demand, but they have been equal to the emer gency, and all the coupons presented have been sented without delay. The distribution has been on a scale exceeding expectations, and as yet the demand shows no signs of abatement. That there will be another rush of cou pon holders anxious to secure diction aries is certain, and readers who wish to avail themselves of the offer will do well to be on the ground early. As nn indication that the New Uni versities Dictionary is answering a popular demand is found in the uni form call for the book. Many busi nessmen who have secured a copy downtown for olllce use have returned home at night to ilnd one on the draw ingroom table obtained by members of the family. A large number of "repeaters" have been detected in the lines of coupon holders. One businesslike-looking per son who was among the first to secure a dictionary on the initial day of dis tribution offer, reappeared to-day with a handful of coupons. "This is the. best bargain I have come across in many a day," he said. "This is a splendid dictionary, and I am going to make several of my friends a present of one. It will be most aceptable X know." FARJIER FOITND DEAD Special to The Telrgraplt Carlisle. Pa., April 3.—Taken sud denly ill during the night, Robert M. Stuart, one of the best known resi dents of the country, was found dead yesterday morning at his home along the York road in South Middleton township when his son Frank, with whom he made his home, went to his room to call him to breakfast. Mr. Stuart was 66 years old. A Cold House Means Sickness Heavy colds, pneumonia and even tuberculosis are frequently th« result of a cold house. An even warmth la essential to your family's health and even heating requires good fuel. Montgomery coal Is all coal, burns evenly, thoroughly and gives the maximum In heat value. Try a ton the next time. J.B. MONTGOMERY Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets What 30c Will Do It will bring tho three best magazines published in America Into your homo for 13 months. Only 22c a month pays for thein. What you get. Metropolitan 13 months $1.95 McClure's 13 months 11.95 Ladies' World 13 months $1.30 $6.20 • Our price 52.U4 You save 9S.VD And you pay for your magazines a.s you get them. Magazines may bo sent to different addresses. No waiting, the day you pay your 30c and join the Magazine Heading Club you get first month's magazines. The Metropolitan will give you splendid serials, the best short stories Theodore Roosevelt lias a threo years' contract to write exclusively for this magazine. John Reed Is the Metropolitan's war correspondent now in Europe. McClure's will give you in addition to four big novels in the months to come the best short stories and special articles that it is possible to get. The Ladies' World will give you in addition to the best fiction arid special articles, fashions, :i pattern service, needlework, and a pure food department. It is the Ladies' World that is sponsor for "Painless Child birth," the wonderful discovery that is revolutionizing motherhood. WRITH. PHONE OR CALL A Card will bring our reprcsen- J. A. HARDIiR, Hell phone filJ tative who will gladly show you ■MAGAZINE AGENCY, 323 Myers St. the magazines and explain the STEELTON, PA. P. O. Box 373 club. High School Programs —FOR— -19 15 We have, this Spring, an excep tionally attractive line of samples of Printed and Engraved High School Invitations and Programs. Class ; members and chairmen of commit tees are urged to get in touch with our Sales Department at once as the supply is limited and orders should be placed promptly to insure early delivery. The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing—Binding—Designing-Photo-Engraving HARRISBURG> PA. "More Ammunition" Is ' Cry of Lord Kitchener i Special to Tlte Telegraph Bethlehem, Pa., April 3. Charles M. Schwab, head of the Bethlehem Steel Works, has been recovering si> satisfactorily, )at White Sulphur Springs and other Southern point;- from his nervous indisposition that h« has changed his plans, and instead of going to Florida and Cuba, intends to return ho"ie next week. Mr. Schwab is not constitutionallv ill. but his nerves were temporarily shattered by the terrific pressure of the work he assumed when he landed the war orders from Lord Kitchener. Then extent can be imagined from the fact , that of shrapnel alone 6,000,000 shells | are to be manufactured. About 5,0(III shells aw being made daily, but so j great is the demand for ammunition b>- the British army, that Lord Kitchener | is constantly calling for more. Prepa rations are now well advanced to in crease the output to 7.500 shells a da>. DII'PY WINS 220-YAKD SWIM | Atlantic City, N. J.. April 3. ltol>- j erl Dippy, captain of the swimming squad at Central High School. Phila j delphia, yesterday won the Middle At ! lantic A. A. U. 220-yard championship |at the Hygcia pool, barely beating (i. E. Tomlinson, former national cham • pion. r- Buy your Trees and Plants direct from the grower and- save money Wc grow everything worth plant | ing. Will make a special price on I peach trees to new customers. Thirty-five best varieties. 3 to 4 ft. high at SI.OO per 1 fltto' 4 to 5 ft. high at $6.00 per 100 5 to 6 ft. high at SB.OO per 100 Address Till-: LANCASTER COUNTY NURSERIES R. F. D. No. 7 Lancaster, Pa. Send for our price list.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers