Bringing Up Father <s <s> <$ (H) <s> (0) t xMVT s*v MICKEY C I ( SAY" DID 1 ~T7Z~i _jl SED IT- / , * VHAT OH I NOTHIN' | ' £CHE SA.DYOU WUZ M . L T \ A 'W «THOU<HT 1 Tl^a E SL HEA ° A,S ° * TO FIND HIM- P§]''' hOHAHAN £_• | yuZN'T MOTHER'. \ig»; jg ] IB V ]•» MOMAHAN ,| that a peanut "would JL. j W9 \t* that )woz. a talkin- «• CJ«» • " made it up: look like a-panama LIP Y ij ' f head" 0 to him- ] !'• •' v—« v ✓ [ H<NT ;;!!! I :: >t w IPPKPLiSFOR BIG PUBLICITY RUN uoard of Governors of Motor Club Change Second Day Route Be cause of Poor Roads Distributions of numbers and pen ants for the Publicity Run next week were distributed to-day. Secretary J. Clyde Myton of the Motor Club of Harrisburg anticipates not less than 100 entries before Friday night. The board of governors met last night and approved plans to date. In addition to the silver trophies, a number of special prizes will be awarded in various cities. There will be drawings and awards at evgry stop. George D. Proud, who has made a canvas of every city through which the local boosters will pass, returned to Harrisburg yesterday. He is now busy on the catalog which will be ready by Saturday. Air. Prouil said: "Harrisburg has never had a run like this will be. It means the great est advertising ever given the city. In every town mayors, members of Chamber of Commerce, and citizens in general have planned to give the Har rlsburgers a royal reception. Welcome From Governor "At Wilmington the governor, State an 4 city officials will act as a reception committee. Jt is up to the Harris burg people to get Into this run. There ought to be no less than 150 cars. Wjth seventy-five silver trophies and prizes awaiting the autoists in every city, there is no reason why Harris burg folks should not get busy. There will also be souvenirs in every city." At the meeting of the board of gov ernors last night some changes were made in the second day program. The roads between Eldora and MUlville are In a poor condition. This necessitated abandoning the route from Stone Har bor, to Demsville, to Eldora, to Mill villa, to Bridgeton. The cars go from Stone Harbor to Reservera, along the shore boulevard via of Tickahoe, May's Landing, Franklin, Woodstown and Pennsgrove. Twenty new members were taken in last, night, and an invitation was ac cepted by President Frank Bosch and George T>. Proud to attend the ban quet of the Middletown Motor Club to morrow night. MOHAWK MAOK WITH PATENTED • LIP-OVER BUTTONHOLE TIE SLIDES EASILY g/joh (opars 1 UNITCO •MI«T * COLLAR CO. T<o», K. f _ Carpenters like easy working material There is scarcely anything more exas perating than pitchy course grained lum ber. It slows up work - and necessitates fre quent sharpening of tools. Use our Michigan White Pine. It is soft, easy to work and easy on tools. You will be pleased with the lumber we fur nish. United Ice & Coal Co. MAIN OFFICBi Fonter and £>wdei Sta. i * B. V. D. and MANHATTAN Union Suits I/I SI.OO to $5.00 I I J Shirts and Drawers Mf 50c to $3.00 WW C„ . 3d. near JFI r orry walnut WEDNESDAY EVENING, NORTH YORK HERE SATURDAY; FIRST GAME FOR HARRISBURG City and County Officials to Be Guests of Manager at Island Park; Promise Strong Line-up Baseball in Harrisburg will open ! Saturday afternoon at Island Park. I The local team, with Captain "Shorty" | Miller in charge will meet the North I York aggregation. Game will be call led at 3 o'clock Manager J. Harry Messersmith of i the local team will present his strong est line-up, as he Is anxious to see Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY National league Pittsburgh, 4; St. Louis, 3. Others postponed. American league Boston, 2: Washington, 0. Detroit, 3; St. Louis. 1. Others postponed. Federal 1 <eagne Baltimore. 3; Chicago, 2. Others postponed. WHERE THEY PIvAY TO-DAY \ati"nnl League New York at Philadephia. Boston at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. American Ix-ague Athletics at New York. Washington at Boston. I Chicago at Cleveland. ; Detroit at St. Louis. Federal Chicago at Baltimore. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh p.t Newark. Kansas City at Buffalo. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW National League Philadelphia at Brooklyn. New York at Boston, j St. Louis at Pittsburgh. | Cincinnati at Chicago. American I-eagiie Washington at. Philadelphia. Boston at New York. I Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit a! St. Louis. Federal I /ensue St. Louts at Brooklyn. Chicago at Baltimore. Kansas City at Buffalo. Pittsburgh at Newark. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. National league W. L. P. C. Philadelphia 12 4 .750 Chicago ....11 6 .647 Boston 8 7 .S3 3 Cincinnati 9 8 .629 St. Louis 10 10 .500 Brooklyn 7 10 .412 Pittsburgh 6 12 .333 1 New York 4 10 .286 American I.eaffue W. L. P. C.j New; York 10 4 .714 Detroit 14 6 .700 Chicago 11 8 .579 Washington 8 7 .533 Boston 6 6 .500 Cleveland 8 10 .444 Philadelphia 4 11 .267 St. Louis 5 14 .263 Federal Tjeafiiie W. L. P. C. Chicago 12 6 .667 Pittsburgh 11 8 .579 Newark . 11 8 .579 Brooklyn 10 8 .556; • Kansas City 9 9 .500 St. Louis 7 10 .4121 Baltimore 8 12 .400 Buffalo 6 13 .316 1 Umpire Uses Shotgun to Emphasize Decisions Special to The Telegraph Kansas City, Mo., May 5.—A base ball umpire who carries an automa tic shotgun is a reality on the North Side. Rosa Plazatana, official umpire for the North Side Jpool Hall teams, | made his debut yesterday with his armament on the grounds Just south of the courthouse. The novel spectacle of a man stand ing In the center of the diamond pointing a shotgun at a runner whom he was attempting to halt and send back to second base because of a ground rule providing that a runner take only one base on a passed ball, attracted Prosecuting Attorney Jacobs as he looked out of his office window. Inquiry developed that Plazatana consented to be umpire only on the consideration that he be allowed to carry something with which to defend himself. DAUPHIN-PERRY LEAGUE PLANS Final plans for the opening of the Dauphin-Perry League will be com pleted next week. A meeting will be held in Harrisburg either Wednesday or Thursday. President C. W. Ruben dail last night sent out his approval of the list of players. tbmSu j j Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds and Hoarseness. Clear the Voice—Fine (w , Kpeokcrs and Singers. 25c. j PBUO &TOREI his star players work In a regular game. Games are now being booked. Yesterday Manager Messersmith se cured the Pittsburgh Independents for two games in August. Invitations have been sent to cHy and county officials to attend the first game on Saturday. York will also send a large number of rooters to Har risburg. COLONIAL, Every afternoon and evening Vau deville and Pictures. MOVING PICTURES Palace, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Photoplay, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Regent, 12 noon to 11 p. m. Royal, 6 i m. to 11 p. m. • Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m . "THE GIRL FROM UTAH" Julia Sanderson, Donald Brian and Joseph Cawthorn will come to the Ma jestic, Wednesday evening. May 12, in JJ|®, sparkling: musical comedy. "The nrnLi OTr l l ' ,ah " Th ® engagement promises to be a notable one and tile advance sale promises to be the largest that has been gathered in at the Ma jestic box office tills season. This is probably the only time that Miss San derson, Mr. Brian and Mr. Cawthorn Win be seen together in Harrisburg. as Miss Sanderson will be presented by Charles Frohman next season in a straight comedy. Mr. Brian is to re tire from the stage to open a modern dance school in New York Cltv, and Mr ( awthron will appear in another musi cal comedy. The success of "The Girl J* roifi I tah in New York was so great that a return engagement Is being ar ranged for.—Advertisement. LAST D\Y FOR "KIDLAPTD" AT COI.O. MAI, wir» 6 - n youngsters in Al Whites Kidland company, at the < olonial Theater, and the three other acts on the bill for the first half of the will terminate their engagement with to-night s performances. This act has made a big hit, for the children are all well trained and they give a good entertainment. A mw show will come to the Colonial to-morrow. Including a big spectacular act entitled "A Royal Cabaret. ' This Is one of the biggest scenic offerings ever presented at the f olonial. and has a number of excellent dancers who will give some lively steps. This is Country Store night at the Colonial, and there will be added fun, as usual, when the Colonial audi ence does its shopping on the stage.— Advertisement. MACI.VN AHBITKI.E AT THE RE GENT IN 'WO LAKiHIIVG MAT TER" Maclvn Arbuckle, famous for his Im personations of great American types, will appear to-day at the Regent Thea ter in Lois Weber's latest storv. "No Laughing Matter." The big piece, a Paramount release by Boswortli Play ers, will also be shown to-morrow. "HI Judd," played by Mr. Arbuckle, the village poet, postmaster and phil osopher. is not only a well drawn char acter for pleasure and amusement, but for the star it is monumental. His is the humor that smiles with and not at one. There is a religion in Ills kind nesses and when he shakes with laugh ter he Is the most Irresistible fat nian in the world. Mr. Arbuckle also lias that rare faculty of being able to bring tears and laughter at one time and In "No Laughing Matter" he has undoubt edly surpassed all of his former ac complishments. In addition to the big star feature a great comedy bill has been arranged for this evening.—Ad- vertisement. THE VICTORIA The great crowds that attended the first showing of a Mutual Masterpiece at the Victoria, yesterday, proves verv conclusively th« efforts of the man agement to provide the highest tvpe of motion pictures, is fully appre ciated. Many were the praises that were heard on all sides concerning the great silent drama, 'The Quest," which was shown yesterday the acting was of the highest character and the wonderful scenes and settings shown represent the acme of perfec tion thus far In photography. The Victoria will show a Mutual Master piece every Tuesday and Friday. The remarkable productions are staged and enacted under the personal super vision of David W. Griffiths, the man who receives SIOO,OOO as a salary per year. To-day we present "The Key to the Mystery," a sensational secret ser vice drama In four parts. Pathe Daily News, which shows the cl.ier news Items of the world. Is also shown to day. Messr. Mcßride and Malotte pro vide music of an exceptional character during the presentation of pictures on our $25,000 pipeorgan.—Advertisement. HOW TO GET READY FOR THIS SUMMER'S PLIES In the Better Babies department of the May Woman's Home Companion appears some practical advice to moth ers on various housecleanlng matters. On the subject of fighting flies suc cessfully appears the following: "Flies breed and thrive in filth and darry it into your home. "Be ready for them with screens and swatters. "Repair broken screens. A hola In the screen may eventually mean a hole in your family circle. "Flies multiply In garbage. Have your garbage can emptied regularly and keep it covered. "After emptying the tin, flush it with carbolic acid solution, three ta- I blespoonfuls of 95 per cent, carbolic 'acid to each quart of hot water. This solution destroys fly life in egg or mag got form." HARRISBITRG TELEGRAPH TECH TEIHIIS SQIMD STARTS DULY SERIES Will Pick Team For Local Cham pionship Contests With Central and Academy Elimination contests for Tech high tennis candidates have started. Six players will be picked from 32 can didates for the regular team. The stars will play In the triangle series betwetn Tech, Central and Har risburg Academy. The winner will receive as a permanent trophy, a. sil ver cup. A similar prize will be of fered each year. This year's trophy stands 15 Inches In height, and has "Triangular Ten nis Championship 1915" engraved on the one side. On the reverse portion is, "Donated by the Harrisburg Acad emy, Harrisburg Central High and Harrisburg Technical High Schools." The Academy and Central teams have been picked, but because of the large number of Tech entries a daily elimination scries was necessary. The six best players will lie chosen, and any one desiring to meet them up un til the time of the finals will be given an opportunity to do so. Professor Shrelner is in charge of Tech's squad. DAUPHIN WANTS GAME The Dauphin team of the Dauphin- Perry league is without a game for Saturday and desires to meet the Enola Country Club or any other first-class aggregation. H. I. Gerberich, Dauphin, is manager of the team. K; Albert—tobacco that an- f Jfl n any man can hand out! Dur old jimmy pipe or roll it igarette and it will produce true happiness than any price you ever bucked up HEfl| let's all get together, and Br ] md distinctly: ■liW/.' the national joy smoke can't bite your tongue, |^jj| ti' throat, because it is made by a patented process that removes the bite and the parch. No other to bacco ever was or can be made like P. A. And P. A. tastes as good as * that sounds! So the warm tip is: Get the jimmy pipes out of le rafters, where you've hidden ! tongue bites. Get'em out and you can go to it fancy-free from line to the pillow-period! IOW this little thing personally, M ild everywhere in toppy red i|^j ' tint, 10c; pound and half - Jiiiiifll ra — and —that clotty pound idor with tponge-moittener its the band for keeping tilk. You buy one quick. Award Athletic Letters to Methodist Club Stars Members of the varsity and scrub basketball teams of the Methodist Club were awarded letters last night. The varsity letter "M" went to the follow ing: Robert Fleck, Fred R. Rudy, Earl J. Flickinger. John Krepps, Steh man Bell, Fulmer Crane. Captain G. Arthur Winn and Manager William R. Winn. Those who received "M C" were H. Welney Graybill, Harry F. Long, Wil liam Blessing, Manager Murray M. Washburn and Captain Howard Klem. Following the award of the letters Paul Byrnes was elected to .managa the varsity basketball team next sea son and Harry F. Long was appointed scrub manager. MORE PUNISHMENT FOR HERZOG Spetial to The Telegraph New York, May 5.—-President John K. Tener, of the National league, an nounced he had suspended Charles Herzog, manager of the Cincinnati club for five days for this aftercatlon with Umpire Rigler at St. Louia last Saturday. Umpire Hart, who attri buted on the bases during ihe St. Louis-Cincinnati game, was also rep rimanded by rPesident Tener for not following the disputed play closely, thus necessitating an appeal to Rig ler behind the plate, which caused the latter to become involved in fisticuffs with Herzog. ROMANS WIN* FIRST GAME Jn the first of a series of lnterclub series at the Harrisburg Academy the Romans yesterday defeated the Greeks, score 7 to 6. It was a seven-inning battle. Stackpole scored In the fourth inning on a two-bagger and a fumble by Saltzman. Krall and Jennings were other stars for the Romans and Holmes and Lawson for the Greeks. MAY 5, 1915. Sport News at a Glance Games are wanted by Grace M. E. Juniors. Address Roland Bentley, 1417 North Front street. Bell phone 852 R. Connie Mack notified his players yes terday to (ret busy or look for other Jobs. Harris Park A. C. Is without a game for May 8 and would like to arrange a game with an out-of-town team. Address E. W. Swartz, manager. 7V4 North Third street. Millersburg wants games before the Dauphin-Perry league starts. Address C. W. Rubendall or call Bell phone 1154. INDIANAPOLIS RACE ENTRIES Special to The Telegraph Indianapolis, Ind., May 5.-—Forty cars have been entered in the 500-inile automobile race which will be held at th« Indianapolis motor speedway on May 29. Only three foreigners have been named as drivers for the con test. Rene Thomas, winner last year, and a number of his competitors in the 1914 contest were prevented from entering this year's race by the Euro pean war. Practice at the speedway is being held daily. The elimination trials have been set for May 21, 22 and 23. The thirty cars which make the best speed in these trials will start the race. IjOCAIJ ST.MI MAKES GOOD Roscoe Gaugler. a former high school star, is making good at Conway j Hall. He Is a member of the senior class and has been a star on the var | sity team. Fast fielding in right field | by Gaugler has brought victory for | Conway In several games. Gaugler is also the leading hitter on the team. Plan Big Opening For Steelton Baseball Fans Steelton will have a big baseball opening Saturday. The Hershey club will be the attraction and a gala day Is promised. Workmen are busy on the Cottage Hill grounds. Central Pennsylvania league officials with Steelton backers will join with the two teams in a parade. This fea ture starts at 2 o'clock. The game will be called st 3 o'clock, when a prominent baseball enthusiast will toss out the first ball. Steelton has signed "Chief" Williams, an Indian pitcher, who will work in Saturday's game. TO TAKE ACTION ON BAKER Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, May s.—President Joseph P. Rogers, of the Interstate Association of Baseball Leagues, has called a special meeting of the asso ciation for to-morroW night in the Philadelphia Athletic club, to take up tj. M. Hackney's protest on the play ing of J. Franklin Baker, of the Ath letics. with the Upland club, of the Delaware County league. Hacknev, who is president of the Philadelplva Suburban league, claims that the sign ing of Baker is in direct violation with the spirit and object of the Interstate Association. FACT AND FUN In the last thirty-eight years Eng land has lost fi,6. r io acres of land by sea erosion and has reclaimed 48.000 acres, mainly through material brought down by rivers. Mrs. Bacon I don't suppose you would give up your seat in a car to a 'woman unless she were good looking? Mr. Bacon—Why, my dear, when you say that you are forgetting your self."—Yonkers Statesman. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers