Bringing Up Father # (0) # # # # By 'FL '"" " """ \ ■' ' 1 I" ■—""■■■ ——7 ■■ | F - T I OCEH OXXHIPIQ S C V ALL RICUT.T IQ OH!DEAR -OHTWID OPEN TOUR MOUTH AND< 0 H RISHT^O-?SIRV?CJR^ N ? K I YOOR F A-A-A-AW )( — > > DOCTOR J ' V KX)TH AND SAY- A*AH. I CLOT>E IT- COUCHING EVER F >• AH. / £ OK R—=l___ T WA* T 'AH:;'' L ' NOW-COME *»NCE >ROU LEFT- 1777717 >/ J —*s £V F7 COCLY-7) TO RV ( S \ AROUND »TH»NK ME CAUGHT N HE OPI V J TOMORROW 'T FRC P ° U ' F€R MICK SWINGS IX: HITS LOCAL PLAYER "Red" Crane, Popular Infielder, Goes to Richmond Team; Sub ject to Recall by Athletics In the first swing of the ax by Con nie Mack, yesterday, one Harrisburg player was hit. Sam (Red) Crane, the Infielder, was farmed to Richmond of the International League. Crane's only weakness was In hitting. Last season Crane was a big star In Southern baseball, playing with Karl Mack's team. He has been pick ed as a comer, and Manager Connie Mack has a string on the boy. Crane was a star with the P. R. B. Y'. M. C. A. team when home and was a win ning factor with New Cumberland and other teams in this section. Others who were turned back by Mack last night are: Hank Bostick. infielder. to Newark Internationals; Pitcher Gardinier, to Newport News: Joe Sherman, outfield pr and pitcher, Jersey City Interna tionals: Pitchers Yoltz, Hamilton and Heed, unconditionally. All that remains of the thirteen coungsters who tried for their varsity letters in the South are Pitchers Wil bur Davis and Harper and Sam Mc- Donnell, infielder. a Philadelphia boy, formerly with Girard College. Manager Mack may make a further rut In his squad about May 1, as he has announced intentions of carrying >nly 22 players this season, though the American-League limit is placed at 25. McFARLAND LOSES FIGHT Pity Editor's Wife Slaps His Face and Orders Fighter to Ix-ave Special to The Telegraph Joliet, 111., April 22.—Packey Me- Farland, welterweight pugilist of Chi "ago, was attacked by Mrs. Robert M. (Vllson. wife of the city editor, in the >ffice of the Daily News last night, '•hen he protested against the alleged >osting of a bulletin asserting that he tad lost $5,000 because of the change o the commission form of govern nent. Mrs. Wilson told MeFarland that no iuch bulletin had been posted, and or lered him from the office. Mcl'arland >rotested further, and Mrs. AVilson truck him across the face with a olded newspaper. Yielding to this lower of the press, the pugilist back ed out of the door. ——■ u_> MDNOR H SJR\ ARROW COLLAR You Smokers Who Like Strong Cigars Do you know that imagination has a lot to do with your taste? Don't bank too much on black tobacco. A full-bodied all Havana smoke with a rich aroma will touch the spot quicker and with less harmful re sults than the strongest cigar rolled. Get wise and get a quality smoke for your dime. M OJ A ▼ m 10c CIGARS'* Made by John C. Herman& Co. Paul's Shoe Store Formerly Located at 418 Market Street Now Located at 11 North Fourth Street THURSDAY EVENING, Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OP YESTERDAY American League New Yprk, 8; Philadelphia, 0. Washington. 11; Boston, 3. Detroit, 4; Chicago, 3. Cleveland, 3; St. Louis. 1. National League Philadelphia, 6; New York, 1. Brooklyn, 8; Boston. 4. Cincinnati, 1; St. Louis, 0, (5 In nings, rain). Pittsburgh—Rain. Federal league Pittsburgh, 5; Kansas City, 4. Newark. 5; Brooklyn, 3. Buffalo, 5; Baltimore, 4. St.Louis-Chicago not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY American league Philadelphia at Boston. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. St. Louis at Chicago. National I/caeue Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at St. Louis. Federal league Baltimore at Buffalo. Brooklyn at Newark. (Two sanies scheduled.) WHERE THEY FLAY TO-MORROW ! American 1/oague Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. Detroit at Cleveland. S. Louis at Chicago. National league Boston at Philadelphia. New York a Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. Federal league Chicago at Kansas City. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Baltimore at Buffalo. Brooklyn at Newark. STAN IKING OF THE CLUBS American league W. L. Pet. Detroit fi 2 .750 Cleveland 5 3 .625 New York 4 3 .571 Washington 4 3 .571 Boston 3 3 .500 St. Louis 3 5 .375 Philadelphia 2 4 .333 Chicago 2 0 .250 National League W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 6 0 1.000 Cincinnati 6 2 .750 Boston 4 3 .571 Chicago 4 3 .571 Pittsburgh 3 4 .429 New York 2 5 .286 St. Louis 2 6 .250 Brooklyn 2 6 .250 Federal Leagtic W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 6 3 .667 Chicago 5 3 .625 Newark 6 4 .600 Kansas City 5 5 .500 Pittsburgh 5 5 .500 Buffalo 4 5 .441 St. Louis 3 5 .375 Baltimore 3 7 .300 JOE BVSH OFT OF GAME Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, April 22.—Joe Bush | pitcher for the Athletics yesterday fell) down the stairs at his boarding place! and was badly injured. According to | present indications he will be out of j the game for probably three weeks. FAST RELAY TEAMS READY FORBIG EVENT Harrisburg Sprinters Will Leave Early Saturday Morning For Franklin Field Harrisburg and Steelton will be pit ted against fast relay teams at Frank lin Field Saturday. The local runners j this year must make exceptionally last | time, according to reports from other ' high schools. The teams entered In ] the annual relay events of the Univer ! sity of Pennsylvania have been picked. I The local contestants will go to Phila delphia Saturday morning. Following a spirited workout yes terday Coach Elmer A. Kirkpatriek ; announced his selection for the Cen tral high team. Six runners were 1 picked, but only five will be taken to Philadelphia. The teams representing Harrisburg will include: Central —Coach Kirkpatriek. Smelt zer, May, McNamee and Houts; sub stitute, Winn. Tech —Coach Peet, Heffelfinger, eap :tain; Evans. Stiteler; substi tutes, Stansfield, Demming. j Harrisburg Academy—Coach Smith, ! Slaekpole. Krall, captain: Homes and White: substitute. Bennett. Steelton—Coach Gaffney, Wueschin- I ski. Sellers, Hocker, Barber. None of j the coaches of any of the teams will give time figures. Sport News at a Glance Harrisburg's representative baseball team had real practice yesterday. Cap tain "Shorty" Miller had thirty-eight candidates out. Pitcher George Chalmers, returned to the Phillies by the Giants, had sweet revenge yesterday. He won his game, giving New York two hits. The Forney Grammar School yes terday defeated Tech Freshmen: score, 10 to 8. The West End Juniors yesterday lost to Susquehanna Juniors; score, 10 to 6. Hoscoe Gougler, former Central High star, went in as a pinch hitter for Conway Hall yesterday and won the game from Mercersbtirg; score, 4 to 3. The Susquehanna baseball club will hold a meeting at the firehouse to night. Hick-a-Thrift Class to Discuss Summer Plans The Hick-a-Thrift class of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church Sunday School will hold its monthly meeting in the social room of the church Fri day evening. April 23. at 8 o'clock. Plans for baseball, tennis and camp ing will be taken up. At the close of the business session Benjamin Whit man will give an illustrated talk on "Some Dumb Chums of Our Camping Days." Refreshments will be served. Woman 70 Years of Age Elected Mayor of City ! Chicago, 111.. April 22* Mrs. A. R. Canfleld. 70 years old, was- elected i mayor of Warren, 111., yesterday, de feating her opponent by four votes. She is the first woman In Illinois to be chosen chief executive of a municipal ity. I Warren's population Is about 1,500. HKI.D ON ARSON CHARGE Charged with sotting fire to a small flag station at Boyd, on the Philadcl- I phia and Reading line. James Johnson. , colored, of Richmond, Va„ was arrested last night by Policeman Graham after a hurried automobile trip from this j city. Johnson admitted the charge of , arson, but said he had built a fire in a nail keg to keep warm. EBY IS IMPROVING County Commissioner jQhn H. Eby who was stricken at his home in Ly -1 kens Sunday, was reported to-dav as j improving rapidly. He will not attend J to-morrow's session of the county commissioners, however. The Cortland has as much grace and style as it is . possible to crowd into a collar. Good to look at, comfortable to wear. I - k Collars SIDES & SIDES HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH COMMITTEE REPORT IS ADMITTED TO RECORD [Continued from First Page.] the former president's third day on the witness stand. William Loeb, Jr., private secretary to Colonel Roosevelt when he was President, and later collector of the port of New York, was an early arrival at the courthouse to-day. Mr. Loeb is under subpena and it was considered probable that he would be the next witness for the defense after the cross examination o£ the Colonel was con cluded. There was some delay in opening court to-day because of a conference between attorneys and Justice An drews in the latter's chambers. A copy of the report of the Bayne committee, which investigated Albany county af fairs, insofar as it related to printing, was admitted to the record. This had to do with contracts for State printing let to the Albany Journal, Mr. Baylies' paper, and other concerns, and the assignment of certain of theso con . tracts. Head Parts of Report Portions of the report were then read. The first part had to do with I gambling, disorderly houses, and the I payment of money to various officials for doing various thing?. The report of the committee was made In 1911. The majority of the stock of the Journal company, the report pointed out was owned by William Barnes, that contracts let to the Journal company were farmed out to the Argus Com pany. which paid the Journal company 15 per cent. The report stated that William Barnes controlled printing in Albany, practically was owner of one com pany, owned one-fourth of another company and collected tribute from the third company. The report declar ed that an employe of the Argus com pany testified before the committee that the company gave up 13 per cent. In order to secure printing business. Tt was stated that the Argus com pany bid lower than other competitors for State work but was unable to get the business because it was "outside the ring." It was said further, that | public documents supposed to havej been printed by the Journal company, and bearing that concern's imprint, ac-1 tuallv were printed by the Argus com- | pany. "Padding of public printing for the j benefit of the Journal company," was I described by the repbrt. GOVERNOR SIGNS 16 BILLS AND VETOES ONE [Continued from First Page.] class cities to release on ball any per son committed by another magistrate. Extending to mothers the rights now held by fathers to appoint guar dians in certain cases. Giving State Forestry Department right to purchase lands offered for j sale for unpaid county taxes. Requiring magistrates to file ac-1 ceptance of office with protlionotaries.' Authorizing common pleas judges in districts having separate orphans' courts to hear and determine all mat ters in such courts at request of judges. Amending third class city act so that members of school boards can not serve as members of city coun cil. Regulating issuance of preferred stock. Authorizing J. P. Swearingen, of Greene township, Beaver county, to sue the State for damages for injury to his son on a State highway. Authorizing G. F. Fowling, of Phila-1 delphia, to sue the State on a con tract for the sun parlor at the Har risburg State hospital. House Rills Signed Validating debts of second class townships for road Improvements. Authorizing publication of report of penal laws commission. Amending divorce laws so that li belant shall be a competent witness. Requiring foresters, forest rangers, game protectors, deputies and fish wardens to enforce all fish, game and forestry laws. Authorizing clerks to prothonotarles in Luzerne county to administer oaths. Authorizing Department of Forestry to distribute young trees. Bill Vetoed Governor Brumbaugh to-day vetoed the House bill to repeal the act of 1911 providing for assessment of trac tion engines as personal property. The Governor says, "This bill proposes to exempt taxation on traction engines. The act of 1911, P. L, 542, makes these subjects of taxation. These en gines use our highways and are as much a subject of taxation as a horse or any other personal property." Death List in Crash Will Likely Reach 12 By Associated Press Birmingham. Ala., April 22. Searchers continuing to-day their work among the ruins of the two re tail stores here demolished late yes terday by a falling wall declared the death list would reach at least 12. Five bodies have been recovered and I seven other persons believed to have | been In the crpwded building when the II rash occurred were reported missing. | More than a score were suffering from more or less serious injuries. The wall, five stories high, was' weakened by a recent flro and toppled !over during a wind storm. The two stores occupied by the Atlantic and Pacific Tea company and the Han 11 Shoe company, were completely! wrecked. Five of the injured are in a critical! condition. 1 NEW GAME MEASURE SIGNED BY GOVERNOR [Continued from First Page.] StateQor any wild turkey, ruffed grouse or pheasant, Virginia partridge or quail, or woodcock .taken or killed either within or without the State. No person shall be permitted to kill In one day more than one wild turkey or five ruffed grouse or eight quail or ten woodcock or four ring necked pheasants or four Hungarian pheas ants or one bear or six squirrels or ten rabbits or three hares, or in one week more than one wild turkey or twenty ruffed grouse or twenty-five quail or twenty woodcock or ten ring necked pheasants or ten Hungarian quail or one bear or twenty squirrels or thirty rabbits or fifteen hares, or in one sea son more than two wild turkeys or thirty ruffed grouse or forty quail or thirty woodcock or twenty ring necked ed pheasants or twenty Hungarian quail or forty squirrels or one bear or sixty rabbits or thirty hares or one deer. The only deer that can be law fully killed are males with antlers at least two inches long. The penalties for taking game in violation of this act are: Deer. SIOO each; squirrel, rabbit, hare or raccoon, $lO each; birds, 525 each; bear, SSO each. In lieu of payment of the fine one day's imprisonment for each dol lar of fine is provided. "FIGHT IS ON," SAYS GOVERNOR BRUMBAUGH [Continued from First Page.] confidently upon a result worthy the best thought and interests of our citi zens. "This campaign has only begun. [Great reforms are not wrought in a day. It takes time and effort to se cure results worthy our Common wealth. For the good of our peoplo and as their servant I have done what I could. A great army of splendid people have done a memorable service. They cannot ultimately lose. The right will win. "I shall go steadily forward In the confident conviction that the people of our great Commonwealth now face the light and will do the right. I am in this contest to the finish. I call upon all free-tpinded citizens to think of this great, splendid Commonwealth. Its destiny and its people, and with the broadest charity and fullest confidence begin planning now for a certain vic tory at the first opportune occasion. "I fully expect the Child Labor bill to pass. The measure has the full sup port of Senator McNlchol, Senator Vare and other leading Senators, in cluding a large majority of the Sen ate. They assure me that they will vote for the bill as it came from the House. 1 expect it In my hands in a very few days." (Signed) "M. G. BRUMBAUGH." Backers of the Governor's bill were loath to discuss the subject publicly to-day, but privately admitted that one of the defects in the movement was the lack of properly organized work in the primary elections In the legis lative districts last year. "Big popular demonstrations, great bundles of petitions, floods r>f letters VI."I | TIME FOR I \ LIGHTWEIGHT j \ UNDERWEAR j !; r "T"*HE wise man avoids i !; 2. underwear that i !; isn't just RIGHT i '| —he buys the kinds that J <! arc made to fit —he is [! j! fitted by men who KNOW i ;! HOW to fit underwear— J 1;! in short he buys at Mc- S ;;! Fall's. ? I|i Every good kind in ? 'l' every wanted style that 5 I> the particular man re- £ |!' quires. !; 50c and Upward \ OPEX EVEXIXG9 J J Mc Fall's | '! Hatters, Men's Furnishers and j! Shirt Makers jl J THIRD AND MARKET i . APRIL 22, 1915 and telegrams and eloquent oratory are of comparatively little value and cannot he expected to save the sit uation after there has been an entire failure to see to the nomination of candidates for the legislature who are 'right'," was the statement to-day of a member of the House who did his best to work up strength for the local op tion. "The way to pass a local op tion bill is to elect men to the legis lature who are committed to vote for such a bill, and not to wait until the Legislature assembles and then try to get members to change their attitude on the subject." This member, it is believed, voices the opinion of some near the Gov ernor and it is expected that a pro grain of action based on that view vl' the situation will be adopted. Gov ernor Brumbaugh is committed to the waging of an active campaign for the election of a local option majority in the next legislature. The Governor also, It is expected, will consider the nossibility of per suading the Republican state leaders FACKLER'S "Big Store on the Hill" ' L, M OR> TRADE MARK WIND-SAFE PORCH SHADES BEAUTIFUL, EFFECTIVE:, DURABLE DON'T FLAP IN THE WIND These Porch Shades Have No Equal. Let Us Demonstrate. Porch Swings—all prices. Porch Chairs and Rockers at low prices. See us for the greatest value—only $1.59 for a large com fortable rocker. Crex floor covering in 1-yard, and 2-yard widths. Walls of Troy border. We are showing a large stock of Baldwin and Cold Storage Refrigerators at very popular prices. FACKLER'S,p^ 2 s, L . ————J KING OSCAR 5C CIGARS As regularly as you want a good smoke for your nickel King Oscar quality will supply it. ( A brand that has been regularly good for 24 years is a sure to-please smoke. 5c to accept his view of the advisability of the party Itself taking a stand for local option next time. If he has this seriously in mind, the stories of pos sible breaks between the Governor and the state leaders following their fail ure to support him in his effort for a local option bill this time are likely to prove without foundation. Senator McXichol intimated some time ago that, while under pledges that would prevent his helping out on local option this time, it might be pos sible for him to line up with the Gov ernor on that question two years hence. All of the leaders realize the political disadvantage of having the party tied up with the "liquor inter ests" and they would be glad to find a way out. In the heat of the contest over local option there has been more or less talk against the Governor for his ac tivity in trying to get votes for the bill, but by the time the legislature recon venes next week interest in the other big legislative questions will predomi nate. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers