Bringing Up Father $ <gg> $ # $ #
I OH: MRJkj<js-rM II .1 II HE HEVER EVEH / "'fTct-MR I MLP;ON '
TERRtBVY VORWED CAME BACK FROM v TOLO ME \ [ f~~~ I £"> I THE. BOWERY J
AND C7Z. i TH»K<i ABOUT | ME-O-MYJ t " NAmT.-fN A
rj- @
TECH HIGH ENTRIES
FOR MERCERSBURG
Coaches Pick Athletes to Meet
Academy Second Team on Sat
urday; New Faces
Tech high school athletes will meet I
the second team of Mercersburg i
Academy on Saturday. Following the)
results of yesterday's Interclass series
Coaches Hill and Peet picked the Tech
stars who will go to Slercersburg.
Nearly all of last season's athletes i
will again line up against Mercers- j
burg. Xew faces will also be seen in
a number of events. The freshmen
class will bo represented by Lloyd, a
hurdler; Shipp. a half miler; Moore, a
pole vaulter, and Shellenberger a
weight man.
Several Sophs will appear for the
first time in a track suit. Among
these are Sutch, Kelelgh, Evans and
Roger Harman. These underclass
men. while still novices, will be given
a thorough tryout, because of their
excellent showing In the interclass
meet.
The Tech relay team, which ran
last Saturday at Philadelphia in 8.37,
will close the day's sports.
The following is a list of entries:
100-yard dash Heffelfinger, Eys
ter. Davies, Raleigh. Evans;
1 mile run Garland, Harman.
Sutch.
2 20-vard low hurdles—Beck, Fltg
patrlek, Wolf. Lloyd.
220-yard dash Davies. Stansfield.
Sttteler, Heffelfinger or Beck.
Half-mile run FUcktnger. Dem-j
ming. Shlpp, Emanuel.
120 high hurdles Anderson. Beck, I
Wolf. Lloyd.
440-vard dash Heffelfinger,
Stansfield, Stlteler. Demming.
2-mile run—Flickinger, Garland,
Sutch.
High Jump Fitzpatrick, Heffel
finger. Anderson, Shellenberger.
Broad jump Heffelfinger, Eyster,
Raleigh. Evans. Anderson.
Pole vault Anderson. Emanuel,
Moore. Fitzpatrick.
Shot jyit Beck. Emanuel. McKay.
M. Miller, Shellenberger.
Hammer throw ■ — M. Miller, Eman
uel. Beck. McKay. Shellenberger.
Di'-cus Beck. Miller, Emanuel. !
McKi.y, Shellenberger.
PRACTICE FOR HASSLER A. C.
The Hassler Athletic Club will play |
at Millersburg Saturday. The follow*
lng members will report at Island Park
this evening at 6.30 sharp for prac
tice: Lynch. Bender, Gerdes. Rhine
hart. Bitner. Stewart. Boss, Anderson, 1 1
Keister, Ehling, Shearer and Kline. t
EAST-END TO MEET PROGRESS j]
The East End will play the Proeress ']
team on the East End grounds Satur- 1
day afternoon. The following players';
are requested to report: Cooper. Ew- j
ling. Shearer. Mountain, Dunkle, j
Badorff. Sprinkle. Thompson, Curnes, ']
McConnol. Campbell and Sheasley.
i
■■
BATTERY ~ ** f
SERVICE
Batteries rebuilt and recharged, j
various types of "Exlde" batteries
and parts in stock. Automobile j
repairing, starting and HghUng ■
systems a specialty.
Excelsior Auto Co.
H. L. MYERS, MGR.
11th and Mulberry Streets
—i—— ———^
TOURING CARS]
FOR HIRE
lowest Prices—Best Service
Special Rates to Day Parties
Also prompt and effi
cient taxicab service.
W.J.GENTZLER, 23 i
Bell Phones —37o2 and 2304 J. [
raited Phone—3-4.
THURSDAY EVENING,
BOWLERS START T
GOOD SCORES IN
Team No. 5 Takes First Honors With Feature Score; Four Contests
on Tonight s Schedule
Harrisburg's first bowling tourna- j The bowling of No. 4 team was an
ment opened last night with big scores ' Interesting feature. The bowlers were
and rinoo T k. Basch. Earley. Norrls. Aehenbach and
and close competition. The fii e-men A Ml „, r This team came in second
team matches were won by No. 5 team, with a total score of 2384. The
The players were Bltner, Hopwood, matches will be resumed to-night,
Gourley, Burger and Buttorf. Total j starting at 7.30 o'clock. Teams Nos.
score, 2668. i 2 and 7 and Xos. 1 and 6 will bowl.
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
SCORKS OF YESTERDAY
National league
Philadelphia , 3; Brooklyn, 0. v
Pittsburgh. 7: St. I.ouis, 6.
Chicago. 9: Cincinnati, 8.
New York-Boston, postponed.
American League
Washington, 1; Philadelphia, 0.
Detroit. 12: St. Louis. 3.
Chicago, 7; Cleveland. 3.
New York-Boston, postponed.
Fetlera 1 I <eagti e
Chicago, 13; Kansas City, 1.
Other games postponed.
W HERE THEY PI,AY TO-DAY
National I/c ague
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York. .
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
Cleevland at Chicago.
St. Louis at Detroit. j
Federal league
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
6t. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Other clubs not scheduled.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW
National l/ca«tie
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
American League
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
St. Louis at Clevland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Federal Ix-ague
St. Louis at Newark.
Chicago at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
STANDING OF THE CLYRS
National League
W. L. P. C.
Philadelphia 11 1 .917
Cincinnati S , 5 .615
Chicago 7 6 .53 8
Boston . 6 fi ,500
St. Louis 7 8 .467
Pittsburgh 5 8 .385
Brooklyn 4 9 .80S
New York 3 8 .27 3
American l eague
W. L. P. C.
Detroit 11 4 783
New Tork 7 4 .686
Chicago 9 6 .600
Washington 7 5 .583
Boston 5 5 .500
Cleveland 8 9 .400
Philadelphia 3 8 .273
St. Louis 4 11 .267
Federal I/cague
W. L. P. C.
Newark 10 6 -625
Chicago 8 5 .615
Pittsburgh 8 6 .571
Brooklyn 8 6 .571
Kansas City 5 6 .455
Buffalo 6 9 .400
Baltimore •> 9 .400
,St. Louis 4 8 .833
Sport News at a Glance
Prizes will be awarded this evening
to bowling winners at P. R. R. Y. M.
C. A. A match between the Federals
and All-Stars will follow.
Hlghspire Rod and Gun Club will
hold a regular cup shoot on Saturday.
Casino bowlers lost a return match
at Lancaster last night; score, 2703
to 27f>4.
Billy Adams and Bob Chenoweth
will play a final pool match at Cas
tor's. Fourteenth and Derry streets; to
night. Play starts at 7.30 o'clock.
Johnny Kilbsne and Benny Leonard
will meet in a ten-round bout at Fed
eral Athletic flub. New York.
Pitcher Paul Flttep - . a former Har
risburg twirler, who was with Cincin
nati. has been turned over to the Salt
I.ake City club of the Pacific Coast
League.
! ARROW
COLLAR I
WORKS IT JOB IS IF
I II WERE I POSITION
Fritz Fry, Aged 70, Doesn't Only
Saw a J,ot, He Overdoes It,
at County Almshouse
» i i i m County alms
, //\] //' /'' j house officials are
g| d- 1 '' 1 peev ' sh these
T a rule those who go
to the poorhouse dislike labor, in
fact the Ben Franklin theory has to
be threatened, repeatedly before most
of them work. Guards may in time
have to set over Fritz, too, but not
to make him work—their job will be
to make him quit.
For plainly Fritz is overdoing the
sawing business. Not only does he
saw up every box, bit of furniture,
plank or other piece of wood that he
can find, but the other day he was
caught in the act of sawing into sec
tions a perfectly new wagon tongue.
Fritz admits that he loves to saw and
somehow he just can't quit.
Elizabeth Collin-' Will Probated.—
The will of Elizabeth Collins. Steel
ton, was probated to-day. Her estate
valued at less than $5,000, was divid
ed among her nieces and nephews.
Her husband, Michael, died several
years axo and as no children survived,
lie left the estate to his own relatives.
Mrs. Collins, under the widows' claim,
got possession of the property, how
, ever, and willed it to her own rela
tives. Attorney W. H. Musser is named
as executor.
Five-Day School Notices Out.—j-Five
day final warnings to square up de
linquent 1914 school taxes were sent
out by City Treasurer O. M. Copelin
to-day.
To Build S 1.300 House. Daniel
I Weinhold got a permit to-day to build
ja house at 1924 Market street for
$4,300.
| Officials at Heading;.—City Commis
| signer H. F. Bowman. District Attor
ney M. E. Stroup and Alderman
George A. Hoverter went to Reading
to-day to attend the Elks shoot.
OUTCLASS ACADEMY TEAM
At Pcttstown yesterday «he Hill
School haseball team defeated Harris
burg Academy: score, 16 to 1. A
triple play by Irons at second base
and Bobb on first featured the work
of Hill School. The Academy plav
ers could not hit. The fielding was
fast. The score bs" innings:
R. H. E.
Harrisburg . 00000001 0— 1 6 3
Hill School . 25204003 x—l 6 15 2
Batteries: Bennet and Jennings:
Babcock. Porter. Fuller, Davidson,
Scott and Cochran and Snowden.
THREE BISON (AI,YES BORN
! C olonel Trexler'a Herd. Near Allen
town, Steadily IncrenMlnjt
Special to The Telegraph
Allentown. Pa., April 29. Yester
day. for the second time in a year, three
buffalo calves were born on the range
of Colonel Harry C. Trexler. on the
Jordan. 10 miles north of Allentown.
The herd now numbers eighteen. The
calves get on their feet as soon as thev
are born, and can run and swim as
well as the adults. Colonel Trexler's
collection of bison Is the largest this
side of Yellowstone Park. The growth
of the herd is remarkable He bought
five In 1911 and has lost three adults
by death.
PRESIDENT MrKEAG GOES
TO WEI,LESLEY COLLEGE
Special to The Telegraph
Chambersburg. Pa.. April 29.
President McKeag, whose resignation
of the president of Wilson college,
will go into effect August 1, has been
appointed professor of the historv
| and principles of education at Welles
j ley college, Wellesley, Mass.
COI'RT SI SPENDS LAWYERS
Wy .■itiraatrri Press
Trenton. N. J.. April 29. The Court
of Chancery to-day disbarred four
lawyers for serious infractions of the
court's rules In that monev was ob
tained from clients under false misrep
resentation. The Court also suspended
one lawyer for three years snd two
tswyers for two years for minor in
fractions of the rules.
HXRRLSBURG TELEGRAPH
HVTERCLASS HONORS
FOR TECH SENIORS
Garland's Record in Mile Run the
Feature of Finals; Sopho
mores Second
Final events in the Tech High inter
class track and field contests were
completed yesterday. Honors went to
the seniors with a total of 60 points.
Ten first places were hung up by the
victors. The sophomores came in sec
ond with 24 points; juniors third with
12. and freshmen fourth with 8.
The feature of yesterday's events
was Garland's mile record. 4 minutes
54 seconds. Heffelfinger and Flick
inger were big winners. The results
of the finals follow:
100-Yard Dash Won by Heffel
finger. 'ls: Evster, 'l7; Davies, 'l7.
Time. 11 seconds.
Mile Run —Won hy Garland. 'ls;
Harmon, 17: Sutch. 'l7. Time, 4.54.
Half-Mile Run—Won by Flicklnger.
'ls; Demming, '18; Shipp, 'l6. Time.
2.13.
220-Yard Dash —Won by Davies.
'l7: Stansfield, 'ls; Evans, 'l6. Time,
24 4-5 seconds.
220-Yard I>ow Hurdles Won by
Beck. 15; Wolf, 17; Lloyd, 'lB. Time,
27 1-5 seconds.
Two-Mile Run—.Won by Flickinger,
'ls: Garland, 'ls; Sutch, 'l7. Time,
11.50.
High Jump —Won by Fitzpatrick,
'l7; Anderson, 'ls; Shellenberger, 'lB.
Height. 5 feet 3 inches.
Pole Vault—Won by Anderson. 'ls;
Moore. '18: Gilbert. 'l7. '.(eight. 9 feet.
Broad Jump—Won by Heffelfinger,
'ls; Eyster, 'l7: Evans, '17." Distance,
19 feet 5 inches.
Discus Won by Emanuel, 'ls;
McKay, 'l6; J. Miller, 'ls. Distance,
93 feet 7H Inches.
Hammer Throw—Won by J. Miller,
'ls; McKay. 'l6: Wrenn, special. Dis
tance. 116 feet 2 inches.
Shot Put—Won by Emanuel, 'ls;
McKay, 'l6; M. Miller, 'l6. vlMstance,
4 3 feet 3 inches.
12#-Yard High Hurdles —Won by
Anderson. 'ls; Beck, 'ls; Britsch, 'l7.
Time, 17 seconds.
Verdi Italian Band to
Serenade Telegraph Prior
to Knights' Social Meet
Plans for the mammoth "open
booster," meeting of Branch 168,
Knights of St. George, In McCloskey
Hall, adjoining St. Francis' Church,
this evening were completed to-day
when arrangements were made for the
reception of at least two hundred
men. The Verdi Italian Band, with
M. Calderazzi. the crack Steelton mu
sician, as director, will give a concert
during the evening and at the close
refreshments will be served. Cigars
will be In evidence throughout the
evening, as a smoker is announced in
connection with the social.
Prior to the meeting the band will
march to the Telegraph building and
play several selections. The inarch
will then be resumed to McCloske.v
Hall, the band being scheduled to
reach there at 8.15.
TO HEAR MT. GRETNA AUTO CASE
The Dauphin county court to-day
granted a rule returnable in ten days
against John J. Moffltt, this city, to
show cause why service on George
W. Mcllhenny as president of the
Pennsylvania Chautauqua, of Mt.
Gretna, should not be dismissed.
Moffitt sued the Chautauqua for some
articles taken from his automobile
while it was stored on the Mt. Gretna
grounds. In asking for a rule to
strike oIT service Mr. Mcllhenny point
ed out that the proceedings should
have been brought in Lebanon coun
ty court where Mt. Gretna Is situated.
Your Electric
Fixtures
—are they old
fashioned and In
efficient? We ▼
have a compre- J
henslve stock of fl
modern fixtures. .
indirect and semi- j
indirect units, the ,
most beautiful and 1
efficient made.
Com* in and see I
our albp 1a y of *
these types.
DAUPHIN ELECTRICAL
SUPPLY CO. MARKET BT.
: PLAYERS WORK HARD
FOR REGOLAR BERTH
Harrisburg Squad Includes Young
Stars Who Show Speed; First
Line-up May 8
Harrisburg's representative team
will not be picked before May 15. Man
ager J. Harry Messersniith has his big
so.uad working daily. The material
Includes many fast youngsters, and it
will not be an easy proposition to pick
a regular team. The following players
are working hard for a permanent
place:
George B. Easterly, second base,
School of Commerce; E. E. Miller, cen
ter field. State College: Harry Rote,
third base, New Cumberland, Central
Pennsylvania League; I. M. Kline,
pitcher: .Raymond Boss, second base;
C. R. Kepford. catcher, West Falrvlew;
Ktl Stpwart. shortstop. Tech high and
Highspire; Charles Madden, second
base: C. C. Rhoads, catcher. Dauphin
and Steelton; T. N. Palmer, first base,
l.emoyne: E. Sheesley, first base; Si
mon Beach, center and left field; Don
Wertz, pitcher, New Cumberland: H.
R. Washinger, Lemoyne, pitcher; W.
G. Cunningham, shortstop or outfield;
A. E. Atkinson, pitcher; Harry Snow,
pitcher: R. Challenger, pitcher. Tech
high; B. G. Kline, catcher, Lemoyne:
John Winters, pitcher; Ray E. John
son. first base: W. R. McFadden, left
field: Joseph McKee, outfielder; P. R.
Kelster. center field: J. A. Garber,
catcher and centerfield. New Bloom
field Academy; J. M. AValter, second
base. Duncannon; J. S. Gardner, pitch
er; James Larkins, first base; Russel
Leedy, center field, Highspire Central
Pennsylvania League; Charles Bowers,
first base: C. G. Harman, first base:
C. E. Miller, third base. Highspire; R.
E Walters, first base. Hummelstotf-n.
The opening game is scheduled for
Saturday. May 18, when North York
will be the attraction. Other good
games are scheduled for May.
LOESF.R GEN KRAI. COUNSEL OF
STATE MACCABEE ASSOCIATION
Attorney William L. Loeser, mem
ber of Dauphin county bar was
chosen vice-president and general
counsel of the Maeabee Honje Asso
ciation of Pennsylvania yesterday at
the annual session of the association
board at Chatham. Chester county.
ACCEPTS POSITION
Irving E. Robinson, of 12 02 North
Fifteenth street, has accepted a po
sition with the Ladies' Bazaar. 10
South Fourth street. Mr. Robinson
has been a resident of Harrisburg for
the past year, previous to which time
he was associated with a similar busi
ness in Baltimore. Md. He assumes
his new duties beginning to-das*.
ij i|
Different" •;
;! \\f 7HEX we say that |!
'! Mc Fall's straw '!
!; hats are "de- !|
J1 cidedly different" we !'
;! mean thy are "different" ;!
<; in style "different" in |!
!; quality. Many styles are '!
] 1 exclusive with us for no ![
;! other store buys from the !»
ij same makers. Our line- ]!
!; up would do justice to '[
[1 any big city store. !'
|! Exceptional values, !'
5 $2 to $4 :j
;! Bangkoks, Leghorns !■
and Panamas $5 ]!
OPEN EVENINGS
ij Mc Fall's I
5 Hatters, Men's Furnisher* and '1
J1 Shirt Makers Ji
< THIRD AND MARKET
APRIL 29, 1915.
MOT>FTR.V EnrCATIOX
"Helping a child with his lessons
used to mean that you wrote a com
position or did a few sums."
"Well?"
"Now you may have to model some
thing in clay or even go out and cap
ture a live snake."—Pittsburgh Post.
#
Buy Coal Now—Cheapest
This is the month to order next winter's supply of coal. There's
a material saving to be effected, and the wise folk are taking advantage
of present low prices. Buy before the advance comes, and buy Mont
gomery coal thus insuring the most quality for your money.
J. B. MONTGOMERY
Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets
Its your fault
Mr. Smoker, if you don't get your money's
worth for your nickel.
You're entitled to it. Smoke
King Oscar
5 c Cigars
They have been regularly good for 24
years. Your nickel can't get you a more
dependable or satisfying smoke. Don't ex
pect to get them unless you ask for them.
5c
111 New Universities Dictionary |l|
How to Get ItJ—
ab<>ve with ninety-eight
luOUpOlf QQ handling, packing, clerk
am j J/OC hire » etc -
secure this NEW authentic WAIL
Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS
flexible leather, illmtrated WILL uJwkSoJL 20
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
Sutch Bros.
CONTRACT PAINTERS
446 Delaware Ave., City.
All work guaranteed. Lowest prices
In city. TRY US.
*
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 14, 1»1«.
TRAINS leave Harrlsburg—
For Winchester and Martlnaburg at
6:03, *7:60 a. m., *3:40 p. m.
For Hagerstown, Chambersburg, Car
lisle. Mecnanicsburg and Intermediate
stations at 5:03. *7:50. •ll:»i a. m,
•3-40, 5:32, *7.40, •11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanlcaburg at 9:48 a. m, 1:18; 1:17.
t:3O, 9:30 a. m.
For Dlllsburg at 8:03, *7:50 and
•11:63 a. m.. 2:18, *3:40, 6:32 and «:|«
"'•Dally. All other trains dally exoept
6unday. HL A* RIDDLB,
J. H. TONGB. O. K* J
9