Bringing Up Father (0) 0 (0) (0) (0) (0) By McManus BBa=n n IX" J'^n"totak E ] KNEW voo 1 II j f — lljf overto telu j V/trrt AOVICF Mr * ' A DRAY/IN" fv ST\jOiED FROM "tHF MnOFi o CVCRY H A |j YOU!)P TVUT I EVERY *VC# - ARE MODE Lb UKE DAT! , AMBITIOUS THAT ID A ' ■ • V ' ■ 'J" ONLY nAVI KMH cally the pomp and ceremony which formerly signalled the opening games had been abandoned. There were to be no speeches nor parades. Jeff Tesreau, for the Giants, and Jeff Pfeffqr, for Brooklyn, were the oppos ing pitchers selected for the first gamo of the season. The schedule for to day follows: American League—Boston at Phila delphia, New York at Washington, Cleveland at Detroit, Chicago at St. Louis. National League—Phillies at Bos ton. Brooklyn at New York, St. Louis at Chicago, Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Winter Is a Long Time Off—But It is to your advantage to buy now the coal you will need when cold weather conies again. Because Kelley's Coal is 50c a Ton Cheaper and there is a fresh supply of newly mined coal in Kelley's yards waiting to go into your bins. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburg m 6 03. *7:50 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerßtown, Chambersbursr, Car lisle, Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate "tattoos at 6:03, -7:60. *11:63 a m • 8-40. 8:32. •7.40, *ll:o6 p. m. ' m " Additional trains for Carlisle »nd Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m.. 2:18; 8:27 6:30, 9:30 a. m: For Dlllsbura at 6:03, *7:60 ana •11:63 a. 2:18, *3:40, 6:82 and S-80 p. m. •Dally. All other trains dally excent "WTONO* H. A. SSTcWds :H repairing • r * '."• :"/'■ /"■• . ■' ; :;.. • .. The -leader of the Now York Na tional League club started the season to-day hopeful, lie makes no promises at this time. ilcGraw lacks the en thusiasm shown in former years at the tap of the first bell. The Giant leader predicts no pennant. He is not pleased Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National l^-aguc Philadelphia at Boston. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. . Brooklyn at New York. . St. Louis at Chicago. American League Boston at Philadelphia. Chicago at St. Louis. New York at Washington. Cleveland at Detroit. Federal Jx-nguc Buffalo pi Baltimore. Newark at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Kansas City. SCORES OF YESTERDAY Federal League Newark, 3; Baltimore, 1. Buffalo, 5; Brooklyn, 4. Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh. f> St. Louis, 3; Kansas City, t CLUB STANDING Won. Lost. P. C. Newark 3 0 1.000 Chicago 2 0 1.000 Brooklyn 2 1 .667 Kansas City 2 2 .500 St. Louis 1 1 .500 Buffalo 1 2 .333 Pittsburgh 1 3 .250 Baltimore 0 3 .000 NO TEAM AT If AG ERSTOW N Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Aid., April 14.—1t be gins to look finally that Hagerstown will not be represented in the new Blue Ridge Baseball League this sea son because of the failure to secure grounds. The Hagerstown Fair Asso ciation has refused to give the use of the fair grounds again this year for a ball park and no other suitable loca tion has been found. . I 'l JLH J3JB I & ill 80' SE! S® WK a MOHAWK MADE WITH PATENTED SLIP-OVER BUTTONHOLE TIE SLIDES EASILY P//oh (pilars BRAND^ IN AMERIC#.. iitLLUA SHIRT • S9LL4R CS.UBTBU f with tlie ruling to cut down the num ber of players, and is of the opinion that it will work a hardship on his team. However, McGraw is not a quitter. It is to be a light to the fin ish and tho Kew .York manager may have something up his sleeve which will be pulled later. Sport News at a Glance Harrlsburg bowlers made a total of 960 in tho two-men team race at New York. As individual A. Black scored 586. Ross 466, Jacob 395. The Juniors won from the Seniors in Tech interclass series; score, 32 to 2". Tho game was played yester day afternoon. The Federals won last night's match in the Holtzman auckpln series, de feating the Tri-Staters; margin, 249 pins. The Americans and Federals of the Holtzman duekpin league will play the decisive game to-night. The Eagle A. C. will practice on Wednesday. The Ilarrisburg Giant Juniors are ready for games. The manager is Howard Mills, 1116 Christian street. Manager A. C. Keel, of the Enola team, wants games. In the Casino Independent league the Nobles won last night, going to first place. They defeated the Car dinals; margin, 204 pins. The Hassler A. C. players will re port at Island Park this evening at 6.30 for practice, Tho Harrisburg Academy baseball team played the Enola Country Club nine to-day. Chief Bender, of Baltimore, lost his iirst game to Newark yesterday; score, 3 to 1. MIDDIiETOWX A. C. PLANS Will Have Free Bleachers at All (•antes This Season Middletown A. C. is putting the field in shape for the opening of the Cen tral Pennsylvania league season. There will be a hip time on opening day, when the pennant won last year is unfurled. At a meeting yesterday Roy Bum bach was elected secretary. The SSO guarantee to play out the season was ported and It was decided to make the admission fee to the grandstand 5 cents and make the bleachers free. OBSERVE LAJOIE DAY By Associated cress Philadelphia, April 14. Fine weather greeted the fans who traveled to Shibe Park to-day to see the open ing game of the season between Phila delphia American League champions and Boston. This was day. in honor of Napoleon Lajoie, the veteran second baseman, who came back to Philadel phia after an absence of thirteen years. Incidental to the opening day exer cises the 1914 American Leaguo pen nant was flung to the breeze, v HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PUBLICITY ill PATHFINDERS HOME Will Prepare Schedule For Auto ists; Pay Fine For Throwing Circulars in Jersey Town Pathfinders for the publicity run of the Motor Club of Harrisburg next month returned to Harrisburg at 5.30 last evening. Police authorities of Millville, N. J., made the local uutolsts cough up $7.30 for throwing circulars on the public highways. Near Stone Harbor the car of J. Clyde Myton, secretary, stuck in the sand on the beach and it required several hours to get it out. To Prepare Schedule The pathfinders will get together to night and prepare a schedule showing the arrival and departure of cars at ail checking stations and other in formation for those making the trip. The run starts on Monday, May 10, and will end Wednesday, May 12. The run is under the management of George D. Proud, who has arranged a special program at various checking stations and for the night controls. The Harrisburgers were given a warm welcome at Wilmington, where fifteen trophies will lie awarded. The Rotary Club of Wilmington will pre sent a special trophy. The Lancaster Chamber of Commerce has also added a trophy to the list. To date, not withstanding that entry blanks have not heen sent out, there are thirty three automobiles signed up for the run. Two cars made the run which ended last evening. The pilot car included ,T. Clyde Myton and Edward Halbert; publicity car, George D. Proud, man ager. Frank O. Horting, driver, F. B. Mingle and J. H. Lamb. $3.00 to New York and return, via Reading Railway, Sunday April 18. — Advertisement. Yi Don't stow this away - 4 ' v j i . it •_a f under your hat. Use it! |: /Jm^A Ct Here's the dandy-handy package that's full Kpf ||BB Jr; | v of the tobacco that lets men know what a II g§|, Ijpo Ipi good time they can get out of a pipe or f, j? makings cigarette. ||l is plumb full of smoke that makes P. A. SO ; ly happiness and that means flavor and friendly is controlled fragrance and dream stuff. But the ~* c i usiv , ely by us " 3ar one thing that puts P. A. in solid is the there S never can S be IT famous patented process that has another tobacco as 1L sent the tongue-torture kinds back to J biteiess as P. A. the hills. The patented process A _. All _ _ . Prince is sold Here's a hunch: Wetaredo recommend to our : friend* the 16-oz. crystal-glass humidor with <• the sponge in the top that keeps P. A. in finm vfc Jlli condition. One home, one at the office, C TOBACCO CO. TRAINMEN LOSE TB MERCERSBURG TEAM Eveler Holds Academy Sluggers to Three Hits in Six Innings; Good Fielding Mereersburg Academy defeated the Trainmen A. C. of Harrisburg yester day: score, 4 to 1. The game was played at Mereersburg. Eveler, the Trainmen's twirler, held the Academy sluggers down to three hits in six in nings. In the seventh inning Sler cersburg had a bunch of bingles and won the game. The Trainmen put up a good game. It was the first line-up of the season. Errors by the Harrisburgers were not costly. The lieiding of Lawler and Eveler was a feature. The score by innings: R.H.E. Trainmen A. C.. 0000 01 0 o—l 3 4 Mereersburg ... 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 x—4 7 0 Batteries: Kveler and Lawler; Sid ler and Bennett. Carlisle Presbytery Indorses Local Option Gettysburg, Pa., April 14.—Repre senting Presbyterian churches in seven counties, with a membership of 10,000, the Presbytery of Carlisle assembled here yesterday for the semiannual ses sions. The meetings are being held in the local church, which was used as a hospital at the time of the battle. A resolution was adopted commend ing Governor Brumbaugh's efforts for the local option law. The Rev. Robert F. McLean, Me chanlcsburg. was elected stated clerk; the Rev. George Fulton, Mechanics burg. permanent clerk, nnd the Rev. T. J. Ferguson, Silver Spring, treas urer. APRIL 14, 19lV DEMY RUNNERS GET GOOD POSITION Will Have Sixth Position in Relay Race For Prep Schools; Yale Is Lucky In the drawings for the relay races at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, April 23 and 24, the llarrisburg Academy fared well. In the Prep school class they will hold sixth position. The Central, Tech and Steelton high school runners holdpositionsabove ten. I There arc frequently changes, how lever, because of the failure of some teams to report. All Harrisburg teams are working hard each day. The Central and Tech teams are cut every afternoon on the Island track, while the Harrisburg Academy runners practice on the Academy field. In the selection of the teams to run at Philadelphia, coaches are moving ' slowly. It is said that several new men may be found on both the Central and Tech teams. In the college drawings Yale was lucky. PKNN PLAYERS WIN AGAIN In the pocket billiard series the j Penn Pool Parlor teams won from the | I less Parlor players last night. "Billy" Adams and Gordon, of the Penn team, defeated Herman Hain and S. Long, score 100 to 85. G. Mattis and W. Deitzler won from M. Stout and E. Fitzgerald, score 100 to 99. The next match will be played at the Penn Parlors, 437 Market street, next Mon day. BALDWIN TEAM READY The Badlwin Hose Company of Steelton has joined the baseball bugs and will have a strong team in the field, it is probable that the Steelton fire companies will also have a series. The Baldwin Company wants games with the Harrisburg fire company teams. The manager is George Enney, of the Baldwin Hose Company. TO REQUIRE SCHOOLS TO PAY LESS RENTAL Commissioner Lynch Urges City to Assure Reduction to Central and Tech For Island Reduction in rentals for the use of the Island Park football Held for Cen tral and Technical high schools will likely be insisted upon by the city in the future from the Pennsylvania Ex hibition company if the Council passes the ordinance offered yesterday by Harry F. Bowman, superintendent of public safety. City Commissioner \Y. H. Lynch, su perintendent of streets and public im provements, urged that Council in fix ing the term of j'ears of the new lease and the sum of rent to be charged the company, provide as satisfactorily as possible for the accommodation of tho local high schools. Ij.vnch Favors I.ow Bate The measure will really not be rend for the lirst time until next Tuesday as the commissioners in the meantime want to discuss the tenure of the lease, as well as the rent. YAM-: roOTBATJj PRACTICE Candidates Answer Captain Wilson's First Call For Spring Work Special to The Telegraph New Haven, Conn., April 14. Spring football practice at Yale is on. Approximately fifty men answered the [call and reported at Yale Field, where | Head Coach Frank Hinkey and his as sistants, Dr. William T. Bull and Kate Wheeler, met them. There will be two squads of candi dates and work will continue most of each afternoon. Tho practice will last three weeks and there will bo tho regular contests in kicking and pass ing. 9