8 Bringing Up Father <o> (0) (0) <$ # (fjj) By i i~ss "J i i \ L(>? ' y ME4KST \ - TO 'P~ I > | / ' ~" ** A ''" TEiIS NOW 111 FULL SWING AT RESERVOIR New Clubhouse Open For Business and Some Lockers Already Re served by Claimants Unless the weather man plays it J too low down, tennis will be on in full ; swing at Reservoir before the end of ! this week. The brand-new ■ Reservoir clubhouse was opened yesterday and many of the lockers have already been distributed. Individual numbered locker and door keys arc provided for the members. The membership cards to the Reser voir tennis club are now in the print ers' hands. While a ceurtkceper will be on the job continuously after the 'school ses- j sions close, it is probable that during ] the afternoon hours and on Saturdays | ji keeper will be on duty from next I week on. Probable Court keeper Arrangements to this effect will be | completed within a day or two and it j is quite likely that Charles Pollock, | who had charge of the courts last summer, will till the same joh during the summer of 1915. By to-morrow afternoon the new permanent nets for service on the courts are expected to be in place. On each of the six lower terrace courts a permanent net will be stretched and players will not be permitted- to sub stitute these for their own. While many of the local enthusiasts have already enrolled in the meniber »hip, many others who are still away nt college have written about joining and have sent their requests for lock ers along with their checks. MOTOR OLl'B MEETIXG Members of the board of governors of the Motor Club of Harrisburg will meet to-night. The report of the schedule and checking time will be presented for final approval. Other plana for the publicity run to be held May 10-12 will be discussed. George P. Proud, the publicity representative, will make his report. The complete program will be an nounced Thursday. Another cup ar rived to-day from Clayton, X. J. . -- L _ The Cortland hat «s much grace and itvlr at it it possible to crowd into a collar. Good to look at, comfortable to wear. Ide k Colla SIDES & SIDES Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsbur* at 6:03, *7:50 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car lisle, Mechanlcßburg and intermediate stations at 5:03. *7:50, •11:63 a m •3:40, 5:32, *7.40. *11:00 p. m. ' ** Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechaniesburg at 9:48 a. m., 2:18; 8 27 <1:30, 9:30 a. m. For DUlaburg at 5:03, *7:60 and I •11:53 a. m.. 2:18. *3:40, 6:32 and «:20 !p. m. { 'Dally. All other trains dally excant I Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TON GEI O. P? A, EDCCATIOHAIi Harrisburg business college 329 Market St. 'Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. ___ Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions (SCHOOL OF COMMERCE U S, Market Sq„ Harrisburg, Pa. TUESDAY EVENING, Tri-State Stars in West; Make Good With Peoria Tri-State stars are doing big stunts at Peoria. 111., in the Three 1 League. "Buck" Boyle, a former Trenton play er. is playing a tine game. Other play ers are: Maurer and Poland, both with Tren ton last year. "Danny" McGeehan, of Allentown. has been transferred from Topeka to Peoria and the scrappy lit tle second sacker is already in mid season form. Kunkle, Allentown pitch er, and "Pat" Bohen, the Reading twirler, who was later sold to Trenton, are on the pitching staff. The Peoria newspapers speak high ly of the former players, especially of Boyle at first, and of Maurer, who plays shortstop. "Izzy" Hoffman, manager of Read ing, last year, is the manager of the club. Homing Pigeons Race For Columbia Flyers Columbia, Pa.. May 4.—The first flying race of the Columbia district of the American Racing Pigeon L'nion, was held Monday when 105 birds were entered in a fly from Manassas, Ya. The pigeons were released at 11.40 o'clock in the morning and the first birds to finish the race were those en tered by W. R. Broome of the Excel sior Homing Pigeon Loft, who will receive first and second diplomas, the time being 1032.33 yards and 1031.25 yards per minute. The distance was 100 miles and oth er birds scored as follows: Joseph Herbert's, 1026.93: Harry Baker's, 1023.13; H. A. Harm's, 1018.68 and Joseph Bard's, 1005.81. The next race will be held on May 8 and the pigeons will fly from Orange Courthouse, Va., a distance of 150 miles. Motive Power Players Will Play Enginehouse No. 1 The Pennsylvania railroad motive power team will play Enginehouse No. 1 nine at Island Park to-morrow aft ernoon. The game is for the purpose of picking a regular team to represent Harrisburg in the motive power series to be played all over the Pennsylvania railroad system. Play starts at 3 o'clock. The first championship game will be played in Harrisburg May 15 when the motive power team will play the Orangeville. N. J.. nine. All games in Harrisburg will be umpired by C. A. Runk, the Pennsylvania Railroad league star. A total of twenty games will be played during the season. Ban on Calling Games in Order to Catch Trains Special to The Telegraph New Y'ork. May 4.—Hereafter Na tional League clubs will not be per mitted to discontinue play before a game is finished in order that the par ticipating teams may catch early trains. Nor will they be allowed to start a championship game prior to the usual starting hour. This rul ing was announced by President Ten et- through Secretary John A. Heyd ler. BILL COUGHLIX STILL BUSY Weeds Out Youngsters, Signs Three star Players Special lo The Telegraph Scranton, Pa.. May 4.—8i1l Cough lin, maanger of the local New York State League team, has begun the weeding-out process among his players and in addition made a number of deals that are expected to add the necessary strength to the line-up he fore the opening game in Bingham ton Thursday. •"oughlin announced he had released Outfielder Red Fischer, who was with the team last year; Pitcher llarkins. last year with Troy, and Pitcher Skellv, a recruit. He has obtained Infielder Taguer, a youngster, from John Ganzel, of the Rochester International team; Infielder Chic Hartman. last year with Binghamton, and landed Pitcher Ross llewes from tb«> Newark International team. Pitch ers Hedgepeth. Cunningham and Corn well are expected to join the team be fore Thursday. TRAINMEN WANT GAMES The Trainmen are without games for Saturday, May 8, May 15 and Mon- I day May 31. Teams desiring a strong i attraction should write Manager E. S. ■ Martin. 327 Kelker street, Harrisburg, Pa. This season the Trainmen's team is made up of good material and their work has received special mention in every body the team has visited. iRROW COLLAR KAUFF WILL REPORT DAILY TO M'GRftW Claims His Contract Is For Three Years; No Legal Stamp on New York. May 4.—Bennie Kauff «ave notice yesterday that he will fight to the finish; "that he has rights that must he considered." Kauff declared yesterday that he would report to the Giants every day, and that President Hempstead would I be obliged to pay him his salary fori the next three years. Kauff. who is 23 years old. weighs 174 pounds and stands 5 feet 7 inches, said: "I would hat .400 with the Giants' and make the fans forget Ty Cobb. 1 never have been hooked up with a real ball club. Hempstead is a grass hopper. He ought to go back to the clothing business. The Wards should stick to their bakery ovens. They know absolutely nothing about base ball. Holds Three-Year Contra«*t "I had a three-year contract with the Indianapolis Feds, but when that club became bankrupt my contract became dead, too. Down South the Wards asked me to play for them at $6,000 a season for three years. I said •Certainly.' I signed a contract, but there was no notary seal to the docu ment, and neither was the signatures of the Wards on it. The contract was no good and the Wards realized it when they tried to make me sign a new contract when T reached Brooklyn. "They wanted me to play for $3,000 less, and had all sorts of funny clauses in it. I refused. I told the Wards they would have to make good on the original contract. When they didn't make good I did business with McGraw. "New York promised me a big bonus for jitmping and I didn't demand it on the spot because I wanted to hurry to the Polo Grounds and put on a uni form. They must pay that bonus to me inside a week or there will be trouble. McGraw wants me, all right, but Hempstead got cold feet. The Wards put one over on Hempstead and made me believe I was tied up with them. "The whole thing is that peace is to he declared soon in baseball and the Wards delayed offering me a 'contract so as to get me at their own terms. McGraw has given me permission to play semiprofessional ball, and I can pick up SBOO this way. I also have offers to so into vaudeville. You can bet I will never play with the Feds again, no matter what happens." Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY National lx-ague New York. 3; Philadelphia, 2. Brooklyn. 3; Boston, 2. Chicago, 5; Pittsburgh, 1 (5 innings, rain.> Others not scheduled. American League New York. 8; Philadelphia, 4. Boston-Washington—Rain. Others not scheduled. Federal League Pittsburgh. 3: Brooklyn, 1. Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburgh, 7 (second game.) Chicago, 7; Buffalo, 3. Baltimore, 7: Kansas City, 5. Others not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National league New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. American 1/cague Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Federal I,eague Chicago at Baltimore. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Newark. Kansas City at Buffalo. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW National league New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago. American l/cague Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Federal League St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Baltimore. Kansas City at Buffalo. Pittsburgh at Newark. STANDING OF THE CLIBS National Ijcaguc 1 W. L. Pet. ] Philadelphia 12 4 .750 Chicago 11 fi ; 847 Boston 8 7 .533 Cincinnati 9 % 529 St. Louis 10 9 .526 Brooklyn fi 10 .375 Pittsburgh 5 12 294 New York 4 10 !286 American I/caguc - T '- Pet- New York 10 4 .714 Detroit 13 « Chicago U r .579 Washington 8 r, .57 j Boston fi fi .455 Cleveland 8 10 .444 St. Louis 5 13 .278 Philadelphia 4 11 .267 Federal l/eagm- W. 1,. Pet. Chicago 12 5 ,;ofi Pittsburgh II 8 .r>79 Newark 11 s [579 Brooklyn 10 8 isfifi Kansa-s City 9 9 ~100 St. Louis 7 10 .412 Baltimore 7 12 ,3fiß Buffalo 6 13 ,316 fiARRISBTTftG TELEGRAPH Sport News at a Glance The Phillies lead in the National race. Connie Mack is tail-ender In the American. Enola Y. M. C. A. last night on Enola alleys defeated New Cumber W3jm "State Seal" Watch Fob U Warranted 14-K Gold Plated ? ; ( Pennsylvania) Rose Finish, Bronze Medallion jj FREE to Every Purchaser of 10c Worth of TUXEDO Tobacco j * J Every well-dressed citizen of Pennsylvania will take pleasure in wearing this fashionable Watch Fob. It stands for his state pride and loyalty. The Medallion is warranted 14-K Gold Plated on Solid Bronze. j Rich, lustrous, rose finish. Every detail of the Great Seal of Penn sylvania is brought out by heavy embossing. Strap is fine, grained black leather with nobby black-enameled metal buckle. ■ | This handsome Fob is a splendid example of the jeweler's art —j an elegant, dignified ornate decoration which will induce still more Pennsylvanians to try Tuxedo Tobacco. That is the object of this remarkable offer—the reason we have gladly gone to considerable trouble and expense to have this State Seal Medallion produced for us from specially made dies. (Only one to a customer!) I You Can Buy Tuxedo Everywhere \ U JH ■■ JJ CoßYtnient, flaiiine- P* Fimou fncn tin, <f /V | V IJM p/11| jaw::*: 5c surnsss 10c pj In GUM Humidtri, 50c and 90c The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Thousands of America's most famous men say H SI Tuxedo affords them complete relaxation, soothing n comfort and healthful enjoyment and that it does > I Tuxedo is made from the very best selected Burley I f J m tobacco grown in Kentucky—carefully ripened, cured H ' ;11 ■ 5 and agea until it is perfectly mild and mellow. Then , M,|! II 1 treated by the famous " Tuxedo_ Process" that removes i V Take | r* r* Take advantage of this Free Offer today and I sJ| jr* |v P avoid disappointment Dealer* have only a || ® limited supply of these Watch Fobs and can- , || not get more. Look for Free Offer sign on a dealer's window get 10c worth of Tuxedo and ask for the Watch Fob, FREE. MPS INI j THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY \IAHPA HAOIAPO We want every dealer in Harrisburg to be supplied with these Watch Fobs. JUvUul lIULIIC IU Utd ll J ! All dealers who have not y et secured a supply of these Watch Fobs can do r so by applying at Tuxedo Headquarters, E. E. Barner, 231 Pine Street. land bowlers: score. 2414 to 2355. The Active baseball team of Middle town has organized. Louis Cohen. Water street. Middletown, is manager. The Martins lost to the Holtzman All-Star duckpln team last night, score 873 to 988. The P. R. R. Elects won from Enola MAT 4, 1915. Country Club yesterday: score, 8 to 5. In the Lucknow league the Clerks yesterday defeated the Smith Shop; ' score. 2 to 1. , Big Ed. Walsh, of Chicago Ameri cans. is out of the game. He Is ill and threatened with typhoid fever. Penn State yesterday defeated Dart ■i mouth: score, 4 to 1. PUNISH UMPIRE AM> PI,AVER St. Louis. May 4. —Manager Herzog, of the Cincinnati Nationals, and Um pire Rigier. of the National Leasrue, were each fined $5 and costs in police court here to-day for tlghtinsr at the St. Louis-Cincinnati name Ratnrdav. The linen were remitted on payment nf costs. Neither Herzog nor Rigler ap- I peered in court.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers