14 Bringing Up Father s # 0 # $) (0) By McManus I ' VANT YOU TO ite 1 v I ! IF MOU haven'T I : 1 ££■ ."SHE ( \ |'| " CAVALIER! ROS>TICAN»iA _TI "" FRONT) <i£>T'EM « DQMT BALCONY J TO A POU »Tl> \ AT THE OPERA * ) HOPE C » VANT MSV ( ) PLEASE.' * VBR>< <,OOD HE"\-C>»LL HOObE TONWIHT <3 Mmn , lri ." V \T- ; — —v-J ONE 1 OMME THE —tf "TKL —-r~r ) ~—y i 12°° seatbch»md FromSiarl &> PRICE- Piziish you can dH $ 2 - 50 ~^GALHLGHER. nl H i 4r pVERY man who i -*~ J pays $3.50 for w, M fln Shoe* gets NO MORE W USS M fonfcfetnaney in style, AljflL^flf fit, ©tmrfort or satisfaction SJ. Jmr ibyfllr th*n-thr two million or more 6y ffljr Xin tbo United States wear the "Siim- Je? ,*A«O Dollar« NEWARK Shoe «t f» il 1 I2.SQ. BOTH are made of lb* /wLiZS^P Jri-VMEIt-ntkrrs apd on the SAME Ooodyear Welt Proeeat of aewing. NEWARK HERE IS THE DIFFERENCE s In SHOES PGR the S3SO Shoe, you pay thojobbe* and m\P 1 w * , %Si f K ofi « In the NEWARK Shoe *, 1 Yon th«t for YOUR- BUY FROM $2.50. if Newark Shoe Stores Co. , (HARRISBURG BRANCH) 31S MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry "Opea Saturday eT«lo|« until 10.30 o'clock to accommodate oar cuatoiocr*." Other Newark Store* nrnrbyt York, Hearting, Altoona, Baltimore, Laneaater. Mall Orders Pilled by Parcels Post. 137 Stores In 07 cities. SUITS THAT PLEASE One look at our splendid showing of /*% Suits for Spring and Summer will con vince you that the values cannot be ex celled at the price. Remarkable quality ~s<BjHKy and style at $lO & sls'« Our guarantee of satisfaction or money i (fjSj, I MOl refunded is assurance that we are able to VTFK m i ' please you. All-wool blue serge suits \ with extra pair of trousers, special at 5. V Mens Furnishings \ \|/| The newest in shirts and ties and a \ V jfl complete line of furnishings at modest \ j|L Straw Hats at $1.50 and $1.90, | nSi biggest value in city. ft fl <W Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, SI.OO \ value. Special at 65f » SALKIN'S PAT LESS-DRESS SETTER 428 Market Street Try Telegraph Want Ads. FRIDAY EVENING, HXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH • APRIL 30, 1915 NEW LEAGUE READY FOR ORGANIZATION Upper End Representatives Meet at Lykens Tonight; Start With Four Towns At L.vkens to-night the Dauphin- Schuylkill Baseball League will be formally organized. This organiza tion will include Lykens, Elizabeth ville, Williamstown and Tower City. In each town there will be enclosed baseball grounds, grandstands and bleachers. For four years teams from these towns have been playing a series of games. There has always been more or less dissatisfaction because of the signing of players for special occa sions. In its report on rules to-night, the committees will recommend a con tract between all teams not to inter fere with players signed, and to refrain from purchasing the services of one or more players for decisive games. Referring to the organization. C. C. McGlaughlin the temporary president stated to-day, that the league would stick closely to rules governing organ ized baseball and that each club would put up a cash guarantee to enforce the rules and finish the season. Lebanon Valley Reserves Will Play Tech High The Technical High School baseball terfinl will play tife first of a series of two games to-morrow morning on the Island at 10.30 o'clock, when it will have the Lebanon Valley College Re serves for an opponent. Coach Pomp will use "Lefty" Challenger in the box for the Maroon and Gray. The Tech boys feel more confident since shutting out Susquehanna High last Wednesday by a 7 to 0 score. The college boys have been playing a fast game, defeating New Bloomfield last Friday In an eleven-inning contest. Several new lads will likely be given a chance with the Tech nine. Sport News at a Glance Enola Country Club will open the home baseball season to-morrow with P. R. R. Elects. East End A. C. plays Progress on the former's grounds to-morrow after noon. Manager Harry Hock, of the Enhaut Juniors, wants games. Baker A. A. will play at Marysville to-morrow. The Good Will and Shamrock teams will open the local fire company series on H. A. C. field to-morrow afternoon. Game starts at 3 o'clock. t The Hick-a-Thrifts will play at Roy alton to-morrow afternoon. The York grandstand and bleachers were sold for $4lO. The Forney Grammar School won from Tech yesterday; score, 6 to 2. Oberlin A. C. will open the season to-morrow with Methodist Club. Send in full box scores to the Tele graph immediately after the games to morrow. All games are wanted. BASEBALL FREE AT DECATUR Decatur, 111., April 30.—As the open ing day is a league holiday on which the gate receipts are pooled, an ad mission charge had to be made for the Three-I opening game yesterday, but to-day Decatur becomes the only league town In the country with free baseball. About $8,500 has been given by enthusiasts and businessmen, and this, with other sources of revenue, is expected to support the team for the season. Decatur had Peoria as its opponent to-day. FRED MFRKI.E OFT OF GAME Xew York. April SO.—Fred Merkle, first baseman of the Xew York Na tional league club, fell In trying to field a wild throw by Marquard In the sixth Inning of yesterday's game and dislocated his left arm. It was at first thought the arm was broken. The In jury, however, is likely to keep him out of the game for several weeks. Manager McGraw said that Snodgrass probably would play first base to-day, although that player has recently been laid up with a sore wrist. fHELMAtfil IQt ■ Afgirn </tht Htfmt GradeTurtuh TWO-MEN TEAMS STABT SERIES TONIGHT Double Classics in Bowling Tourna ment on Casino Alleys; Cash Prizes For Winners In the Casino bowling: tournament series, double teams play to-night. The schedule calls for Ave contests. Play will start at 7 o'clock and end at 11 o'clock. Every effort will be made to finish up the team contests in order to start the individual matches next week. The Casino was crowded last niKht. With a total score of 26 32, team 6 moved into second place last night. This aggregation of star bowlers in cluded, Koss, Snyder, Bentz.Heisey and Jacoby. These players defeated team 1. margin 42 pins. Team 7, defeated team 2, score 2630 to 2575. The standing of the five men teams fol lows: Team 5, lirst, 2668; team 6. second, 2632; team 7, third. 2630: team 1. fourth. 2588: team 4, fifth, 2584; team 3, sixth, 2577; team 2, seventh, 2575; team 8, eighth, 2456. First place team will receive $2 0 in gold, second, $12.50; and third, $7.50. Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OP YESTERDAY National League Brooklyn, 7: Philadelphia, 4. Boston, 13; New York, 8 (7 innings, darkness.) Cincinnati. 10; St. Louis, 9. Chicago-Pittsburgh not scheduled. American lieague Philadelphia, 3: Washington" 1. New York, 6; Boston, 4. Detroit, 5; St. Louis, 2. Cleveland. 5; Chicago, 4. Federal league Pittsburgh, 8; St. Louis, 2 (first game. > St. Louis, 9; Pittsburgh, 7 (second game.) Brooklyn, 11; Baltimore, 1. Other clubs not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National league Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. Chicago at Pittsburgh. I Cincinnati at St. Louis. American League Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Federal league Kansas City at Baltimore. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Newark. Chicago at Buffalo. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW National League New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. American league Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Detroit at Chicago. St. Louis at Cleveland. Federal Tx>ague St. Louis at Newark. Chicago at Buffalo. Kansas City at Baltimore. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. STANDING OF THE CLUBS National League W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 11 2 .846 Cincinnati 9 5 .653 Chicago 7 fi .r,38 Boston 7 s .538 St. Louis 7 9 .437 Pittsburgh 5 8 .385 Brooklyn 5 9 .357 New York 3 9 American Ijcagiie W. L. Pet. Detroit 12 4 .750 New York 8 4 .667 Chicago 9 7 .563 Washington 7 6 .538 Boston 5 « .455 Cleveland 7 9 .437 Philadelphia 4 8 .333 St. Louis 4 12 250 Federal league W. L. Pet. Newark 10 6 .625 Chicago 8 5 .615 Brooklyn 9 6 .600 Pittsburgh 9 7 .563 Kansas City 7 8 .467 Buffalo 6 9 .400 Baltimore 6 10 .375 St. Louis 5 9 .357 CASH FOR FED PLAYERS Chicago, 111., April 30.—President GUmore, of the Federal League, is considering the advisability of offering a cash prize each month to the mem bers of the team which makes the best record in reducing the time of playing scheduled games. "Something must be done to speed up the play, as the pub lic does not like to see unnecessary wranging on the field and a slow, dragging game," said President Gil more. "I have talked to our umpires and field captains about more speed In the games until.l am tired without the desired results, and I am thinking of offering a cash prize each month in th«" hope of bringing about th« re form." 1 one puiiis FOMENT! LEAGUE Parades and Band Concerts in Three Towns; How Teams Will Line Up In three Central Pennsylvania league towns to-morrow, baseball starts. En thusiasm is high, according to reports, and with favorable weather records crowds are expected. The opening games will be: Hershey at New Cumberland. Widdletown at Highspire. Steelton at Lebanon. Band concerts, parades and special exercises are on the program in each town. Last night President Frank Stees sent out his final instructions on rules. He will probably attend the opening game at Lebanon as Steelton will be the attraction there. The Steelton line-up will be: Outfield, Boughter, McMullen and Levan; infield, S. Books. C. Books, Minnish, and Boss; catcher. Boyd; pitchers, Biever. Finnen and Hummel. Middletown—Lockard cf., Balmer lb., William Moore If.. G. Moore 2b., Aderholt 3b., W r elrlch rf., Baumbach ss.. Armstrong o„ Slierk and Kling p. New Cumberland—Rubv If., Stone sifer If., Embick cf., Wetrtz rf., Pal mer lb.. Easterly 2b., Keefer ss., Wrightstone, ss„ Barnhart 3b., Work man c., Yeager c., Strieker p., Wash linger p.. Miller. Hershey—Kieffer cf., Romig cf., Shaub 3b., Dearolf c„ Holstine lb., Hall lb., Miller rf., Phillips rf., Dan iels if., Straub If,, Saylor ss., Hassler p., Kepner p., Evans p. Fire Company teams Open Championship Series Harrisburg's first old-time baseball opening is announced for to-morrow. The Good Will Fire company team and the Shamrock company open the local series at Island Park. The game starts at 3 o'clock. Previous to the contest the two teams, with the West End Band, will parade. Previous to the game the band will give a concert. The teams will wear their new uniforms for the first time. The parade route will be, from Good Will Firehouse. Sixth and Calder streetts, to Sixth and Hamilton, to Third, to Market, to Second, to Wal nut, to Island Park. EBBETS IS WRATHY Claims Wheat Deal Was Made With out His Sanction Philadelphia, April 30. President Charles Ebbets, of the Brooklyn club, lias started a rigid investigation of the report that was sent out Wednesday night that Outfielder W r heat, of the Dodgers, had been traded to the Giants for Perritt. Robertson and Murray. Ebbets declared yesterday that the report was the work of an enemy of the Brooklyn club and was done to in jure the team in the eyes of the Brook lyn fans. "No such trade was ever thought of," said Ebbets at the Phil lies' grounds yesterday, "and I intend to find out who started It. Despite the fact that we are among the trail ers. we are outdrawing the Federal League In Brooklyn two to one." GAFFNEY RAPS PLAYERS Philadelphia. April 3 o.—Hank Gowdy and George Tyler, who were fined by President Tener for using abusive lan guage to Umpire Quigley in the final g&me between the Phillies and Braves, have received a severe reprimand from President Gaffney, of the Boston club. GafTney declares that there was no cause for such language and that he will not pay the fines for the players. , Mr. Gaffney is to be praised for repri manding the players, but is evidently overlooking the fact that there is a National League rule which says that a club owner is not permitted under any circumstances to pay a fine for a player. If Gaffney has been doing it in the past, he has been breaking a league rule. FEDERAL CLUB FOR SALE Indianapolis, Ind., April 30. —The receiver for the Indianapolis Federal ' League baseball club has been ordered I by the Superior Court to sell the prop- j erty of the club to the highest and ! best bidder. An appraisement filed 1 yesterday by the receiver fixes the value of the property at $15,296.70.1 The, lease and buildings on the hall park are appraised at $15,000? The sale takes place Saturday. MOHAWK MADE WITH PATENTED SLIP-OVER BUTTONHOLE TIE SLIDES EASILY %/ioh (01/ars OLDEST BRAND IN AMERICA iuumuu»L« MHA« Cn-THQIt. ... Award Prizes to Champion Bowlers Winners in the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. bowling league for this season were awarded prizes last night. The All- Star bowlers defeated the Federals, champions of this season, margin 188 pins. In awarding the prizes, Presi dent E. C. Murray of the p. R. Y. M. C. A., complimented the players. The winners were: Team prizes—First, Federals, $25 cash; second, Giants. sls cash; third, Eagles, $lO cash; fourth. Athletics, medals. Highest average for the season— First. Ford, 181. Mineralite bowling ball < B. B. C. Co.): second, Menden hall, 179.4, five dollar membership in P. R. R. Y. M. C. A.; fourth, Diller, 176.2, $3 merchandise, Doutrlch &• Co. Highesl three-game scores—First, Mathias, 577, $2.50 cash; second. Eb ner, 64b. umbrella, D., P. &S.; third, Green, 624, $2 pin, Jacobson & Son; f Styles For All Men Because we have been talking a good deal about young men's styles, don't think that we have forgot ten our friends of conser vative taste. We have styles for all men. Dignified models for the men who want a modest tone. We have others with just a little ginger for the men who want dignity with a touch of smartness. We can fit all men, too. Even stout men can come here and go away with distinction in his styling. That is because we are headquarters for Styleplus Clothes $17.00 One of the largest makers In the country specialize on this suit and It is styled by one of the groat fashion artists. Big assortment of fabrics, style® and sizes. The Hub's Special $25.00 We searched the country for the most distinctive fabrics. We buy from famous makers only, so as to give the distinctive styling that the great salaried fashion spe cialists can give. Get the habit! Come to the Hub! You will appreciate the better selection—"merchandise of the better kind" at a moderate price. THOHIUB 320 MARKET STREET - 1 fourth. Colestock, 603, $1 cash. Highest single game scores—First, Poffenberger, 263, $2.50 cash; second, Lenaman, 258, smoking set; third, Brlnton. 257, sweater. The Globe; fourth. Smith. 254, $1 cash. Highest total pins (individual) — First, Myers, 10,529, scarf pin, J. H. Messersmith, second, Miller, 10,257 $1 cash. GAME FOR STEEIVTON The Brelsford A. C. will play the Steclton A. C. on their own grounds, Paxtang Park, Saturday aftcrnfion. Game called at 3 o'clock. The follow ing players are requested to report: Shuey, Cooper, Vance, Williams, Gutshaw, McXaughton, McKey, Wil son. Bruner. Cohen, Saulter, Fackler, Acri and Veiner. The Brelsford A. C. would like to arrange a game with a fast amateur team for May 22. Game to be played at Paxtang. Address James Fegan, manager. Seventh and North streets, Harrlsburg.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers