Bringing Up Father # # # # # # By McManus m ■ ----- "'""V 1,1 ■ - , —r — ,/ ■■■■■-—— •*— ■■ '»i + _ iIi.CLAD T.O SEE. . fBV COLLYt I ' XOU A*E - BUT-V/hf* JP MAC.CIE \ / f \ et>TED.I« IT- ARE YQO HUH I ANY -HNWM CONTVTI MOSTNT LET' / AHtlTi A )J- v ' - BODX. KIH, SPEND ALU ME HER WILL 7 s TIME REAOIN; bOOK-MACCm '. INTERCiASS MEET FOR TECH ATHLETES Will Be Held on Municipal Field, Island Park, Tuesday After noon; Big Entry List The annual interclass track meet of the classes of Technical high school will be held next Tuesday afternoon on the island. Four classes will compete for the supremacy of the school. Coaches Hill and Peet have handi capped the Seniors, allowing each one to score in only two events. The Freshmen have Seitz. Madden. Osman. Shellenberger and Moore, who were point winners in last year's gram mar school meet. The second year boys have handed in the largest list of entries. GArland. Evans. Gipple and Lloyd acted as managers for the several classes* The coaches will use this op portunity of picking out the best ma terial to be used the following Satur day at Mercersburg. where the first track meet of the season will be staged with the Academy reserves. The fol lowing is a list of entries: lJst of Entries—Senior Class 100-yard dash —Heffeltinger, Lip man. Cobaugh. 220-yard da«h—Stiteler. Stanstield. 4 40-yard dash—Stiteler. Stanstield. • SSO-yard dash—Fllckinger. One-mile run Garland, Miller. M organ. Two-mile run Garland. Miller, Morgan. Cless. Evans. Scheffer. 220 yard low' hurdles—Beck. 120-yard high hurdles—Beck. Shot put—Emanuel Hife. Hammer throw—Miller, Zerflng. Wohlfarth. Discus throw—Miller, Ijttle, Zer- Ing. Emanuel. Pole vault—Yoder. Anderson. High jump—Anderson, Beach. Broad jump—Heffeltinger, Wohl farth. Belay team—Heffelfinger, Stiteler. Stanstield. Beck. Junior Tra< k Team 100 yards—G. Bloser, P. Haas. D. Frank. 220 yards—R. Evans, D. Frank G. Blo.«?r. Hammer—Miller. G. Bloser, W. McKay. Discus—Miller. G. Bloser, W. Mc- Kay. 440 yards—R. Evans. 880 yards—E. Rife. J. Royson. Shot put —Miller. G. Bloser. W. Mc- Kay. Low hurdles—D. Nickev. <~»ne mile —J. Moltz. E. Rife. Two mile —J. Moltz. Broad jump—M. Lescure, P. Haas. High jump—G. Humble. High hurdles—D. Nickev. Sophomore Cla>«. 100-yard dash Davies, Eyster. Britsch. Howard. 220-yard * dash—Davies, Eyster, Gipple, Howard. 440-yard dash—Demming, Arm strong. Gipple. Half-mile run—Demming. Gipple, Stark, Wright. Mile run—Lapkin, Strasbach, Har inan. McGinn, Chirk. Two-mile run—H. Wagner, McGann. Kay. Lapkin, Wright. 220-yard hurdles—C. Snyder. Wolf, McCurdy, Wright. 120-yard high hurdles —C. Snvder, Britsch, Wolf, McCurdy. Shot put—Fitzpatrick, Phillippelll. Harris, Weir. Hammer throw—Weir, Demming, Hempt. Discus Strasbach, Gipple, Fitz patrick. High jump—Fitzpatrick, C. Snvder. Armstrong. Broad jump—Eyster, Britsch, Gil bert. Strasbach. McCurdy. Pole vault —Buffington, Gilbert, Mc- Curdy. Ere<liman Cla«<* 100-yard—Seitz, Madden. 220-yard-—Seitz, Madden. 4 40-yard—Seitz. Koons. 880-yard—Osman, Kaufman. Shipp. One-mile—Moore. 120-yard hurdles—Osman. Llovd, Kauffman. 220-yard hurdles—Osman, Lloyd, i Kauffman. High jump—Shellenberger. Broad jump—Shipp. Shot put—Shellenberger, Peters. Pole vault—Moore. Discus. Shellenberger, Peters. Hammer—Shellenberger. Peters. I _____^_______ Another Harley-Davidson Victory First, Second, Fourth and Fifth In Big Oklahoma City 150=Mile Road Race OFFICIAL TIMES: Ist, "Red Parkhurst, Harley-Davidson - 2:20 2nd, Joe Wolter, Harley-David-son ----- 2:27.6 4th, Milt Depew, Harley-Davidson ----- 2:33.5 sth, Marvin Murray, Harley-Davidson HEAQY BROTHERS 1204 North Third Street — J SATURDAY EVENING,' Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY National !«axne I Philadelphia. 2: Boston. 1. Cincinnati. 2: Pittsburgh. 1. Chicago. 8: St. Louis, 4. I Brooklyn-New York, rain. American ljeague Detroit. 8: Cleveland. 4. Chicago. 4: St. Louis. 3. Boston-Philadelphia, rain. New York-Washington, rain. Federal 1 <"igw Brooklyn, 9: Newark. 5. Baltimore. 6: Buffalo. 5. Pittsburgh. 5: St. Louis. 2. Kansas Clty-Chlcago, rain. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAT National 1/eogne i Boston at Philadelphla. New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Chicago at St. Louis. American I/eague 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. W HERE THEY PLAY TO-MpRROW National ljeagne Pittsburgh at St. lxtuis. Chicago at Cincinnati. \iuericwn 1/eague St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Federal Ijeagtie Chicago at Kansas City. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Buffalo at Newark. WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY National 1 league Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh a* St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. American League Philadelphia at Boston. "Washington at New York. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Federal I.eague St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Chicago at Kansas City. Baltimore at Brooklyn. Buffalo at Newark. STANDING OF THE CI.CBS National League W. L. P. C. Philadelphia So 1.000 Cincinnati 7 3 .700 Chicago 5 4 .556 Boston 4 5 .4 44 Pittsburgh 4 5 .4 4 4 Brooklyn 3 fi .33 3 St. Louis 3 7 .300 New York 2 8 .250 American League W. 1,. p. C. 'Detroit 8 2 .800 Washington 5 3 .525 IRoston 4 3 .571 I Cleveland a 5 .500 N*«W York 4 4 !soo 'Chicago 4 fi .400 j St. Louis . 3 7 ,3nn ' Athletics 2 5 .2Sfi Federal I.eague W. L. P. C. Brooklyn 7 4 ,fi3<s | Chicago 5 3 .625 Newark 7 5 .583 Pittsburgh 6 5 .545 Kansas City 5 5 !f»oo i Buffalo 5 fi .455 St. Tvouis 3 6 .33 3, Baltimore 4 8 .333 "PEP" YOI'NG Ol'T OF GAME Special to The Telegraph Cleveland. Ohio. April 24.—"Pep" Young. the Tigers' new second sacker. caught his spikes in the bag when sliding Into third in the first Inning in yesterday s game with Cleveland. He was forced to retire and may be out for some days. Fuller. Detroit's semi ! prof, was sent to second by Jen nings. Young was spiked and his kneo was sprained, stated the Cleveland club physician after examining him. The loss of Young at this time when the team Is going so good will be a hard blow to the Tigers. The Tigers have won straight victories and Jennings gives no little credit to Young, who has proved a valuable player. Boys' Band Wants New Has Gone Into Vaudeville to Get 'Em &H ■■■v S " ' ; J811r.'"1.....", Within the past year Kilgore's Ko lonial Kids, that aggregation of mu sically inclined boys organized a little over a year ago have made such rapid strides. And they're going to prove it! How? By presenting themselves as the fea ture act at the Colonial Theater dur ing the first three days of next week ; and showing the Harrisburg public I that the city has something to be proud of in its juvenile band. There Rre forty little musicians in this or- I sanitation and for the past twelve i months, ever since they gave their i concerts at the Colonial last summer, they have worked Incessantly with the ! one thought of improvement in mind. I PLAN NEW COUNTY AT WILLIAMSTOWN MEETING Will Include Four Towns in Upper End; Names Committee to Pre pare Rules and Schedule sprcial to The Telegraph Williamstown. Pa., April 24. —Plans j for the organization of another county | league were discussed at a meeting! j held here last night. Representatives I were present from Williamstown, Lyk- I ' ens, Elizabethville and Tower City.j ; The new organization will be known! :as the Dauphin-Schuylkill County j ' League. It Is planned to open the season on i May 29 or 31, as Decoration day falls lon Sunday. The meeting last night Sport News at a Glance 1 Murphy, of the Athletics, goes hack to outfield. McConneU will play at I third. The Central Pennsylvania League will meet at Hershey -Monday night to adopt a schedule. Each team will play twenty-five games. The merchandise shoot at Second and Division streets to-day attracted many out-of-town marksmen. The proceeds will go to Polyclinic Hospital. Some big league magnates say peace I plans are a near future possibility. Johnson and Gilmore say "Never." Highspire Rod and Gun Cltib held a slioot this afternoon. T<*ni Marhefka, former Wilmington I star, has signed with a Syracuse team. harrisburg (Sis&i telegraph Rehearsals have been held once or more each week and there isn't a member of the band, no matter how small, who would think of letting a rehearsal get by without attending. Dick Kilgore, assistant manager of the Colonial Theater, was the insti gator of the band, and acts as its man ager. Edward M. Fishier, a member of the Orpheum orchestra, is the in structor. As fast as the little fellows make application and gain admission to the ranks they are taken under Mr. Fischler's wing and given private instruction until they are ready to take a seat in the ensembled band. Enthusiasm among the boys is very high over their forthcoming engage- j I was presided over by C. C. McGlaugh lin. of Elizabethville. Percy Fitch, of Williamstown, was temporary secre tary. The following committee was appointed to meet Tuesday night at Lykens to draw up a constitution and j by-laws: LyKeus, H. J. Zarker; Williamstown, 1 ; William Adams; Elizabethville. Dr. W. j i L. Stevenson: Tower City, C. S. Shrein er. It is probable the league will meet Friday night, April 30, the place to be selected later. BASEBALL ARBITRATORS Include Former Harrisburg Newspa perman Now at Williaiuspoi-t Wtllianisport, Pa., April 2 4.—At a meeting of the Trolley League held last evening:. Charles C. Krouse, the well-known manufacturer and presi dent of the Board of Trade, was unani mously elected president of the le».- gue to succeed G. F. Erdman, who retires after a successful term of two seasons, during which time he placed the affairs of the Trolley League on a sound business basis and made it a substantial organization. Associated with Mr. Krouse in the management of the affairs of the league will be a board of governors composed of A. Thomas Page, H. R. Davis, sporting editor of Grit, and E. L. Schuyler, edi tor of the Gazette and Bulletin. This board will decide all disputes and any protests that may be made. Thomas Gray was elected secretary and J. H. Poff treasurer. [Editor Schuyler was a former mem ber of the editorial staff of the Harris burg Telegraph He is an authority on sports, and is strong for baseball.] FEDERALS WTX SECOND GAME In the Lucknpw League series ves terday, the Federals defeated "the Planing Mill, score 5 to 1. FINNEN SLIPS VP IX EIGHTH At Bloomsburg yesterday the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. team of Harrisburg lost to the normal school team, score t to 2. I THREE TEAM TENNIS LEAGUE Plans are under way for a tennis league to include Harrisburg Acad emy, Central and Tech high school teams. LEB. VALLEY RESERVES WIN The Lebanon Valley Reserves at Annville yesterday defeated the New Bloomfield Adademy team in an eleven inning contest, score 2 to 1. ment at th« Colonial Theater, for Wil uier & Vincent have told them that all of the profit at the Colonial during the time that they are there is to go to their uniform fund, and the boys have their eyes all fixed for some gaudy | wearing apparel that will rtiake them j sparkle as they march in the summer parades. The boys have a splendid program | arranged for their engagement at the i Colonial. They will appear three times daily, along with the other program i of regular vaudeville. The boys' motto is "Every Ticket i Buys a Button on a Uniform," and it ■ takes a good many buttons to fit out a I well-dressed juvenile band. 411 MEMBERS ENROLL IN RESERVOIR CLUB House Committee Passes on Tennis Applications; Miss Elizabeth Killinger Secretary Forty members were enrolled in the Reservoir Tennis Club last evening at a meefing of the house committee and at least half that number of ad ditional application blanks were taken out by other prospective members. May 15 had been fixed as the time limit for receiving players on the charter list, but from present indica tions-the complement of lockers in the new clubhouse will be snapped up by May X. After May 15 the dues will be raised from $2 to $3 annually for the men and from fl to $1.50 for the girls. Miss Elizabeth Killinger was chosen secretary of the house committee. Most of the session was taken up with the discussion of the rules and regulations for clubhouse and courts, and at another meeting-, to be held Monday evening, the new rules will likely be adopted. The principal revision of the court rules will be a new plan for registra tion of players on such days when the courts are more than ordinarily in demand. In order to prevent any systematic "repeating" in the use of the cdurts by any rotary plan, it is likely that personal registration by each player of a set will be required after each finishes a set. Furthermore, registering for any court will not be permitted by any players until .after they have finished with the court upon which they had been playing. Within a few days the membership cards and the keys for lockers and the clubhouse will be ready for dis tribution. It is expected, and players will be furnished with these upon pay ment of their dues. Some of the ap plications were accompanied by the dues. ORGANIZE PAXTOX TEAM At a meeting of Paxton Fire Com pany members held last night a base ball team'was organized. These 6ffl-- cars >were elected: Manager, John Tress; assistant manager, C. Grlffley: bat boy, Bert Sharp: water boy. Harry Herzog: players, George Anderson, center field; Ed. Primrose, third base; W. Ehler. pitcher: H. Rose, pitcher and roach; Alex McCann, pitcher; Charles Duttenhoffer, right field; J. McCann, first base; George I,«eds. pitcher; W- Romich. catcher; F. Huber, left field; Charles Huber, left field; Ed. Dullenhoffer, catcher; Ed. , Huber, shortstop. 'APRIL 24, TOIS. LOCAL RELAY TEAMS IN PHILADELPHIA High School and Academy Runners Hope to Win Honors on Franklin Field Today Three relay teams from Harrisburg and one from Steelton left this morn ins for Philadelphia. Two are en tered in the scholastic class and one in the preparatory school races. The teams represent Central high, Tech high. Steelton high and Harris burg Academy. In the opinion of local coaches and high school officials. Tech looks like a winner. The Harris- CHAMPIONS COMPETE Oil M l FIELD Look For New Records on Frank lin Field Today; Summary of Yesterday's Events Today's Program on ] r ranklin Field I High school races; 120-yard hur dle, heats on grass; preparatory school races: 100-yard special, heats; college relay races. Championships Two-mile college relay, cham pionship of America; one-mile Freshman college relay, champion ship of America; one-mile prep school relay, championship of America; 120-yard hurdle, final on tho grass; one-mile high school re lay, championship of America; 100- yard dash, final; one-mile college relay, championship of America; Four-mile college relay, champion ship of America. Field Events Pole vault; high jump; javelin throw; shot put; broad jump; dis cus throw. By Associalect Press Philadelphia, April 24.—Champions in track and field events from the Kast and West were to measure speed and strength in the concluding day's sport of the University of Pennsylva nia's twenty-first annual relay carnival on Franklin Field to-day. The weath er was warm and the track fast, a combination which promised to help the title holders in various events to attempt to break records. While interest to-day centers in the college track and field events, there is much Importance attached to the high school and other relay events. • Yesterday's Events In yesterday's opening events col lege athletes were prominent in track and field contests. Penn, Dartmouth and Chicago were winners. One of the features was the penta thlon in which the athletes compete in five different events and the man mak ing the best showing in all is declar ed the winner. Howard Berry, of Pennsylvania, was the successful man. He scored nine points. Worthlngton, of Dartmouth, was second, with 15 points, followed l>y McMasters, of Pittsburgh, with lfi points. The winners in the big events yes terday were: Running broad jump—Won by Wortliington (Dartmouth), distance, 22 ft. 2 >■> ins.: second, McMasters (Pittsburgh), distance, 20 ft. 11% ins.; third. Berry (Penn), distance. 20 ft. 1 ins.; fourth, Creighton (Penn), distance, 19 ft. 2V4 ins.: fifth, Lamb (Penn State), distance. 18 ft. 8 Vi ins.: sixth, Dambly (Penn State), distance, 18 ft. 2 ins. 200-meter8 —Won by Worthington (Dartmouth), time, 20 3-5 sees.; sec ond, Berry (Penn), time. 20 4-5 sees,; third, McMasters( Pittsburgh), time, 21 2-5 sees.; fourth, tie between (Penn State) and Creighton (Penn), time, 21 4-5 sees.; sixth,- Smith (Franklin and Marshall), time, 22 4-5 sees. 1500 meters--Won by Berry (Penn); second, Worthington (Dartmouth); third, Creighton <Penn): fourth. Lamb (Penn State); fifth, McMasters (Pitts burgh). Time, 4 mln. 40 see. Throwing discus—Won by l,amb (Penn State), distance lOfi ft.; second. Berry (Penn). distance, 100 ft. 1 in.; third, McMasters (Pittsburgh), dis tance, 93 ft. in.; fourth. Smith (Franklin and Marshall), distance, 86 ft. 9 H in.; fifth, Worthington (Dart mouth), distance, 84 ft. 3% in.; sixth, Creighton (Penn), distance, 81 ft 11 in. Throwing javelin—Won by Berry (Penn), distance, 158 ft. fi % in.; sec ond, Lamb (Penn State), distance. 140 ft. 4 in.; third, McMasters (Pitts- Paul's Shoe Store Formerly Located at 418 Market Street Now Located at 11 North Fourth Street burg Academy is stronger this year and will have a place advantage, hav ing drawn the pole position. Each team was accompanied by the coach. According to the program, the pre liminary events were to start this morning, but none of the local teams are likely to get to the track until this afternoon. The finals in which Har rlsburg is interested were scheduled to start at 2.30 o'clock. [burgh), distance, IMS ft. IS H in,; fourth, Croighton (Penn), distance, 12# ft. in.; fifth. Smith (Franklin and Marshall), distance. 124 ft. 10 in.; sixth. Worthington (Dartmouth), dis tance, 123 ft. 7 in. College Track Events 440-yard hurdle.—Won by Ferguson (Penn); second, Cronly (Virginia): third, Whiling (Penn-State): fourth', Delling (Syracuse). Time, 55 sec. American college distance medley relay—Won by Yale (Wilkie, Barber. Pousher and Overton); second. Chi cago (Diamond, Stegerman, Campbell and Stout); third, Penn (Kaufman, Dorsev. Humphries and Pelso). Time, 10 minutes and 20 seconds. American college sprint medley re lay race—Won by Penn < Runners Pat- I terson and l.ackwood, 220 vards; Lip | plncott, 40 yards; Meredith, SBO yds.); second, Chicago (Runners. Ward and Barancik, 220 yards; Hreadthe. 440 I yards: Crowell, 880 yards). Time, 3 minutes 32 2-5 seconds. Field Events Event No. 22. throwing the 56- pound weight for distance—Won by H. White, Syracuse, distance, 27 feet inches; second. Bachman, Notre Dame, distance, 27 feet;,third. Barker, West Virginia, distance, 24 feet 4 1 i inches: fourth, H. Sturgis, Harvard, distance, 22 feet 3% inches. Event No. 24, running hop. step and jump—Wor by S. Graham, Columbia, distance, 4 4 feet 7 Inches: second, A. Crane, Pennsylvania, distance, 43 feet 5% inches: third, J*. McMasters, Pitts burgh, distance. 42 feet 2\i inches; fourth. I. Bertolet, Pennsylvania, dis tance 39 feet 10% inches. Event No. 26, hammer throw —Won by K. MeCutcheon, Cornell, distance, 157 feet 3 Inches: second, D. Murphy, Pennsylvania, distance. 151 feet; third, Doughridge. Yale, distance. 143 feet 6 inches; fourth, Dillon, Princeton, tance, 14 3 feet. |€|uali tyf HO PREMIUMS H Makers of the Highest GndeTurhsh »|jj and Egyptian Ggartttes in tht WrU B / * Get Our Prices On Bicycles or Motorcycles Tires and aeeesaor- V»o les. We handle a i*7 complete line. Ke pair* for all makes li Vf/I\ hlcydes and Mo- Al \Y L\ torcjclM. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers