16
Bringing Up Father# # # # # #
BY COLLY-THERE LE"Tb WMT ( Tm?o fLL <0 OUT E OeV '
621 > * RE CERTAINLY HERE UNTIL ,TriP?- SO THET WOfTT «=OK MICE; pp*.
$ SOME <,OOD f L —S ABOUT "E COMES f BEL O»SAPPOtNTED ~ J ° W ' , DO^THAT
1 LOOKERS t»TATtN| J lt>ri'T HE I A^V T j M, TH^^ ,N> r °\ I FT CAT"ANT
W MVk HOTELt THE V v- > THAT ROOM. JUDGMENT. , ME! , ' JF | J COOD IF I
MQiCmOISE SHOOT i
IS HOSPITAL BENEFIT
Harrisburg Sportsmen's Associa- i
tion Announces Elaborate Pro- 1
gram For Saturday
Prizes numbering fifty-seven anil
valued at $175, will be awarded win
ners in the benefit merchandise shoot of
the Harrisburg Sportsmen's Associa
tion to-morrow afternoon. The proceeds
of the shoot, which will be held at Sec- i
ond and Division streets, will go to the
Polyclinic Hospital.
The shooting wiil start at 1 o'clock. I
Tlie first event will be at fifty targets. |
entrance fee $2.50. All shooters in this ,
event will receive a prize. The Lewis
class system will be used in awarding
the prizes.
There will also be a target optional
sweep event, and two fifteen and one
twenty-target events. All shooting will >
be from sixteen yards and the targets •
thrown fifty yards. The merchandise \
prizes were donated by Harrisburg |
businessmen and include the follow- !
ing:
Many Valuable l"ri*c*
Mahogany chair, steel fishing rod, i
Gem shooting jacket, ton of coal, ton :
of conl. meerschaum pipe, pair trousers,
four dozen cans tomatoes, trolling rod,
IHipont hand trap, Dupont hand trap, j
five-pound box candy, umbrella. French j
briar pipe, pair nickel-plated bibbs j
picture, framed: bat, ton of coal, six!
pairs men's hose, picture, framed; j
shooting jacket, pair pumps, two sets
B. V. I)., ton coal, box of cigars, box of |
cigars, box of cigars, silk shirt, steel !
fishing rod. tie pin. French briar pipe, j
twenty-five pounds dog bread, pair i
pillow cases, fishing rod, set cuff links I
and tie pin, flashlight, flashlight, fish |
lias and reel, fiishing rod and net. i
shell bag. cap. two boxes writing'
paper, safety razor, quart sherry wine. |
■ mart port wine, 'quart Yfrginia Wine,
box candy, box paper and envelopes, j
bottle lilac water, pair of slippers, two t
boxes soap, jar of cream, box of soap j
and one towel, iug bath salt, two boxes I
soap, bottle of violet water and pocket
knife. The prizes are valued at from
$1 to SIS.
R'HINEHARTS WANT GAMES
The Rhinehart A. C., a strong We>st j
Knd organization, is arranging a i
fchedule for the summer. Charles J. '
Toutl. 1707 North Third street, is the j
manager. They have a number of I
open dates.
FHELMARII
-
f Quality*!
NO PREMIUMS ® ,
1 MgggH
« Makers ofthe Hifhfst GndeTurksh
and Egyptian Ggarcttes mMUM «
vmmzmfmmmm&M
No BOY SCOUT Outfit
Complete Without the
*flewar(i*3mk
A
wSSS lflPI d
TJERE is a standard reg- B
11 ulation SCOUTING F\
Shoe for Boys, made in the
NEWARK factory, and sold 1/ If y\
DIRECT TO THE PUBLIC at $2.00 I! 4 / \
the pair. They are identical to the Ifa j j\
Scouting Shoes Bold in Sporting
Goods and retail stores at $3.00 ana ffpl
$3.5(1. None more comfortable and ffsl /
satisfying. Try a pair I xfcj/ ///
Newark Shoe Stores Co. NBWARK
Harrlaburg Branch—3ls Market St., Jr f CHnrc
near Dewberry—Open Sat. evrilaga o/UVCo
until 10.30 to accommodate our roi- (f I FkW Boy%,
tomera. Mall Ordera Filled by Par-1 ( |
eels Poat. Other Newark Sforfi »< u MM tMM
Nearby i York Heading, Altoonu, Hal- W Wl » 42JU
tlraore, I.anraater.
137 StoreH In 97 Cltlea.
V
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 23, 1915.
ICHANGEFIGHTDATE
FOR JOHNNY DUNDEE
Needs Extra Time in Order to Get
Down to Weight Limit; Rocky
Kansas Fast
Spenal to The Telezraph
Buffalo. N. Y., April 2 B.—Johnny
Dundee has asked for two days of
grace from the Queensberry A. C. In
jthe matter of the 10-round bout be
tween him and Rocky Kansas, and the
| grace was granted, so the battle will
take place Wednesday, April 28, in
stead of next Monday. .Dundee says
he needs extra time to be sure and be
iat weight, which has been fixed at 128
J ringside. Dundee says he will come
| to Buffalo next Saturday and put on
;the finishing touches to his training
| at a local gymnasium.
Rocky Kansas will have no trouble
jin weighing 128 or under, and thinks
he can stop the championship asplra
jtions of Johnny. Certain it is that
j Rocky is a better boxer than he was
J when he first tackled Dundee and gave
| him a run for his money over a year
! ago.
The fjueensnerrv A. C. has arranged
i two of the preliminaries. Happy Davis
| " ill go 10 rounds with Frankie Nelson
and Young Ranney of will
| show six rounds with Johnny Dunn.
I This last pair are bantams.
TECH LOSER HOME GAME
Now Itloomsburg Academy Cinched
Victory In First liming
Tech high opened the season at
home yesterday, losing to New Bloom
field Academy, score 10 to 3. The
game was played on Diamond No. 1.
Island Park. Wagner's wildness in
the opening inning caused Tech's
downfall. Reiff was sent in and pitch
ed a good game. The fielding of both
teams was fast. Tech had the best of
the game after the third inning. Stew
art was a star at short. Harper played
a good game. The score by innings:
R. 11. E.
Tech 00200001 0— 3 6 4
New Bloom. 80100010 o—lo 15 2
Batteries Wagner. Reiff and
Beach; E. Reader and A. Reader.
ACADEMY IS LOSER
In an exciting contest yesterday
afternoon the Susquehanna high
school team defeated Harrisburg
Academy, score 6 to 3.
The pitching of Garverich was a
feature. He fanned 20 men. Ben
net and Krai! also did good work. The
Academy runs were made on errors
and stolen bases. The score by in
nings:
R. H. E.
Susq 300001 1 1 o—B 13 3
Academy ...10010001 o—3 0 2
PHILLIES' RECORD OPENING
Won Seventh Straight Victory, De
feating Boston Braves
National league teams switched yes
terday and the games brought re
newed interest. The opening at Phila
delphia was a record-breaker. The
Phillies won their seventh straight
victory, defeating Boston, score 8 to 4.
ACADEMY RUNNERS FOR PH
®>- K if#
At practice yesterday afternoon
The members of the team who will re
credited with fast time. In line with
that the Academy team will make a g
Left to right, Coach Smith, Stack
PERITHALON STARTS
AWL TRACK MEET
Annual Olympic Championship
Events at U. of P. Promise
New Records
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Philadelphia, April 23.—Athletes
representing: every college and univer
sity in the East, and many from the
South and West, will assemble on
Franklin Field this afternoon for the
annual track and field meetings of
Old Penn's relay carnival.
Having outgrown the popsibillty of a
single afternoon's competition, in its
20 years of existence as an annual
event, Pennsylvania's relay carnival
has been given a duration of two after
noons.
At 3 o'clock the pentathlon compe
tition will start the first session of the
carnival. To-morrow's show starts at
1 o'clock, and includes the high school,
preparatory and college champion
ships of America.
Pennsylvania's relay carnival has as
sumed the proportions of an Olympic
championship meet. Over 100 college
teams and more than 250 school teams
are entered for the carnival which
starts to-day and continues to-morrow
on Franklin Field. Olympic cham
pions, intercollegiate champions and
star athletles of all kinds have come
from ail parts of the country to meas
ure speed and skill in the various
events of this great athletic meet.
No less than 69 events are on the
card for to-day and to-morrow. The
first 26 of these events will be con
tested this afternoon. To-day's games
are in no sense preliminary to to-mor
row's; they are merely 26 events of
the carnival, and these 26 contests are
equal in importance with those to be
decided to-morrow.
YESTERDAY'S COLLEGE SCORES
Princeton 7, W. and J. 2.
Catholic U. 2, Harvard 1 (10 in
nings).
Trinity 9, New Hampshire 0.
IST
MOHAWK
MADS WITH PATENTED
SLIP-OVER BUTTONHOLE
TIE SLIDES EASILY
7on(oI/ars
It NIT ID •HIHT • COLLAR CB»T«T.JLJ
.. T . , , Photo to Roshon
the Harrisburg Academy sprinters pulled off several /sensational trial heats,
present the Academy in the relay races on Franklin Field to-morrow were
his policy, Coach Smith will not give out any figures. He is of the opinion
ood showing at Philadelphia. In the above picture are:
pole, White, Krall (captain), Holmes and Bennett (substitute).
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
National Ijcaguc
Philadelphia. 8: Boston, 4.
Brooklyn, 6; New York, 4.
Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
St. Louis, 9; Chicago, 5.
American league
Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 6.
Washington, 5; New York, 1.
Detroit, 5; Cleveland, 3.
Chicago, 5; St. 4.
Federal League
Newark, 3; Brooklyn, 0.
Buffalo, 3; Baltimore, 0.
Other clubs not scheduled.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
National Jjeaguc
Moston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St. Louis.
American league
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Federal League
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Brooklyn at Newark.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW
National League
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Clncinati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St. Louis.
American league
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Federal 1 .eaguc
Chicago at Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Brooklyn at Newark.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National league
W. L. P. C.
Philadelphia 7 0 1.000
Cincinnati 6 3 .667
Chicago 4 4 .500
Boston 4 4 .500
Pittsburgh 4 4 .500
Brooklyn 3 6 .33 3
St. Louis 3 6 .333
New York 2 6 .250
American League
W. L. P. C.
Detroit 7 2 .778
Washington 5 3 .625
Boston 4 3 .571
Cleveland 5 4 .556
New York 4 4 .500
St. Louis 3 (j .338
Chicago 3 fi .333
Philadelphia 2 5 .286
Federal League
W. L. P. C.
-Newark 7 4 .636
Chicago 5 3 .62 5
Brooklyn 6 4 .600
Kansas City 5 5 .600
Pittsburgh 5 5 .500
Buffalo 5 5 .500
St. Louis 3 5 .375 *
■kJaltimora .. 3 g ,273
Hartley Back in Game;
Joins Delaware League
Bill Lewis, manager of the Park
side team of the Delaware-Maryland
League, lias copped Walter S. Hart
ley for an outfield position on his
team. "Chick," the former Harris
burg star, is the same old boy who
polled the ball to all corners in the
New York State League last year.
Previously he was a Tri-State Leaguer.
When the New York State League
slashed "Chick's" salary last year he
bolted, and although he had been
offered a berth in the Delaware County
League this year, he turned down the
offer, preferring to play in Wilming
ton. No doubt "Chick" will finish the
Del-Mar League season as the cham
pion batter.
Sport News at a Glance
Harrisburg bakers won from Schmidt
employes on Casino alleys last night;
score. 14 64 to 14 56.
The lead-off men of the Casino
League last night won from Anchor
men; margin, 94 pins.
The Hick-a-Thrifts open with
P. R. R. Elects to-morrow.
The West End A. C. plays Hockers
vllle to-morrow at Fourth and Seneca
streets.
The Harrisburg Telegraph office
will be open until 7.30 Saturday night.
Send in all scores promptly after the
games.
The Baker A. A. of Steelton plays
Dauphin to-morrow.
Riverside A. C. will play Rosewood
A. C. to-morrow afternoon on Harris
burg Academy field.
The Laurel A. C. wants games. Ad
dress Edward Craig, 12 57 Walnut
street, Harrisburg. •
WILLARD'S SHARE OF CASH
Settles Judgment Note After Receiv
ing Funds
Chicago, 111., April 23.-—Thirteen
thousand dollars was the sum Jess
Wtllard received by defeating Jack
Johnson at Havana, the heavyweight
champion told friends here yesterday.
"Johnson received $30,000 and when
I defend my title 1 am going to get
the same amount of money he did,"
Willard said.
The champion handed Charles Cut
ler. the wrestler, who first attempted
to develop him as a heavyweight boxer,
a check for $1,250 as compensation
for the Chicagoan's services. Cutler 1
obtained a judgment against Willard
in Milwaukee for $2,500, but when
they met yesterday a compromise was
reached and Cutler cut the Judgment
in half.
LUCKNOW LEAGUE STARTS
The Lucknow League opened yes
terday. The Clerks won from the
Smith Shop, score 1 to 0. The game
went five innings. General Foreman
C. Geisking tossed out the first ball.
Marshall and Gilday pitched a good
game, each allowing but two hits.
KEENER TO PLAY HIGHSPIRE
The Keener A. C. will play High
spire A. C. Saturday afternoon at
I Highspire. The members of the
Keener team will report at Keener's
sturo at 1 o'clock.
BASEBALL BOOMS
IN HALIFAX TOWN
Manager Poffenberger Signs Up
Players For Dauphin-Perry
League; Schedule
Halifax. Pa., April 28.—Baseball is
booming here. The DauphJn-Perry
League players are warming up. Man
ager Poffenberger has arranged the
following preliminary schedule:
April 24, Halifax High School, at
home; May 1, at Elizabethville; May 8,
JBD
JL Glen
llfW Urquharts
In Patterns
If "Just a
0 Little Bit
Iff Different"
The cloth sensation this Spring is a double plaid called
the Glen Urquhart Over Plaid.
The popularity of this double plaid has gone to great
heights. Many of the patterns are almost too common.
We have Glen Urquharts in all wool guaranteed qual
ity whose patterns suggest tone and exclusiveness.
This is because we are exclusive headquarters >r
Styleplus Clothes
$17.00
made by the largest users of woolens in the country.
Hence confined patterns.
The Hub's Special
$25.00
we have collected a selection of fabrics that you can
not match at a merchant tailor's without paying a
"DANDY" price.
And don't forget the styling. Both STYLEPLUS
and Hub's Special are cut by famous master designers.
Get the Habit! Come to the Hub!
THE I HUE
320 MARKET STREET
Hassler A. C. of Harrisburg at Hilt
fax.
The league season opens May 22.
The association is having the grand
stand repaired. The grounds have
been put in excellent condition.
The line-up of the players includes:
James Schroyer, Paul Brown, flauda
Ryan, Charles C. Poffenberger, Charles
Rutter, Harvey Bowman, Guy Clem
son, George Scroyer, Samuel Bowman,
Adam Prenzel, John Prenzel, Lloyd
Straw, Harry Bowman, Isaac Bowman,
Elmer Biever. Harry Orth, Herman
Richter and Harvey Baker.
WHERE THEY PI/AY SATURDAY
Harvard at Columbia.
Cornell at Princeton.
Yale at Brown.
Georgia at Annapolis.
Lehigh at West Point.
Maine at Wesleyan.
Penn at Holy Cross.
Gettysburg at Penn-State.
Dickinson at Lafayette.
Villanova at Lebanon Valley.