16 Bringing Up Father (0) <$ (0) <s) ($ ($) By McManus YOU'LL MOTCET A CENT ■ VoC j <OSH:rT MUST fcE <OOD MAN - "T* '" " j Q ajARTEkT THAT <UYTHOU<tHT jHfel WB?E. »ISV*TEOTOTH»t> ' TO BE. POOR- WILL YOU <ET HERE FOR YOUR TROOQI F' » WUZ. A FLUNKY- I'l AMD YovißE NOT COHNC TO tiNEAK I I'D <i»VE A THOUSAND ME A<C,LASS f ) u I I'M <i«~AD HE. DID- F"„ fTOKJNC ROOM ,CF WATER ° ARE 1 ARE- NOW FER DUTY'S " ST THE - J V . J YOU <iOIN' ( / L_ PLACE: ~J 2 tq ,^ nk BASEBALL SEASON TO START TOMORROW Harrisburg Independents Meet North York Team in First Game; Wertz to Pitch Minus the thrills of league baseball, but full of promise for excitement, Harrisburg's baseball opening will be held officially to-morrow afternoon. The city's representative team, known as the Independents, will ' meet the North Tork team at Island Park. Play starts at 3 o'clock. The one feature that has caused much enthusiasm in this city is the attraction. Harrisburg l'or many years has had a York team here for the opening game. North York will have a few Tri-State players and a number of college stars. The team is said to be the strongest independent organ ization in York. Pick IJne-up To-day The Harrisburg line-up will be an nounced after practice to-day. Man ager J. Harry Messersmith is anxious to have his regular line-up in the game. Local fans have been looking forward to this game with unusual in terest because of the presence of a half-dozen local stars. Every effort is being made to have Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh attend the game. City and county officials have sent word that they will be on hand. Box seats have been reserved for the guests. It is probable that "Wertz. who pitched in the Tri-State last season, will be on the mound for Harrisburg. The York line-up is as follows: Keesey, center field; Dousm, second base; Billet .left field: Rowe, first base; Kleindinst, shortstop; Hildebrand, right field: Landis. third base; Het rlck, catcher; Smith, pitcher, and Blessing, Hall and Yinsrst, substitutes. RAIN THREATENS TRACK MEET Central high athletes were in prime form for the annual interclass meet to-day. However, it was feared that rain would interfere with the program. Central high students are also enter ed In the Penn-State meet to-morrow. It is probable the program will be carried over until Monday. Here Are FiveSnmmerSpecialiies of the , *% The aristocratic two-tone brown Heel VaC&tiOll Oxford cloth top Oxford tie. A clever, dressy The Vacation Oxford " De-Luxe " Model for the natty man, and a prize- II —th* season's newest fad in black winner among the astonishing values // ®?d white. Has guaranteed rubber which you will find in this Spring'* Ml/ lw®V soles and GOODYEAR " WINGFOOT" 237 Styles of The NEWARK Shoe at heels. This tremendotra value mad* %Z. 50, no higher. Ml possible only bvotir' 'Factor v-to-Wearer" CUSHION SOLE SHOE— IJ WV ™ tho^°' sel,iß *- <2 «), io higher. Take, the summer burn and ache Iff 'M Price-$2.50--No Higher out of tired feet. Anatomicallv con- I u* . 237 beautiful, exclusive styles from which to Btructed. with soft 11i— BAVuk I— Choose—all ONE PRICB-J2.50—n0 higher. We wnol ni«Jiintio •n,,' i? /s'oL IB Bg ° ." ot seek to lure you into our stores on the TOOI cushions. This Comfort Shoe, ME.IV WB /9M 1 pretense of selling you it $2 50* hoe nnil then offer better named ' Iyuxnrv" Shoe, is ?">" something better " at s higher price. $2.50 on eof our most monumental yaluw at U the ONE ~,d ONI - Y price of The NEWARK. emr stitch and shapely turn. The ff Easy on the feet, cool and com rage at aU popnlar dances. A wonderful fortable in the extreme —like walking on NEWARK T»loe at $2.50. cushions Guaranteed Rubber Soles and GOODYEAR " Wingfoot " Heels. $2.50. Newark Shoe Stores Company CHARRISBURG BRANCH) 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry by P«°rert. Po.°t H! " T er '" ,nr " mt " 10 - ! ' 0 oV,n <' k to mortal onr eoatomera. M«fl order, filled Other VewneK More. Baltimore, T.aaeaater. FRIDAY EVENING, HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 7, 1915. TWO MORE OPENING FEATURES FOR CENTRAL Parades at Steelton and Middletown; Pennant Raising For Last Season's Champions Central Pennsylvania League will have two opening features to-morrow, and a pennant raising. Steelton has made elaborate preparations for its first game on the Cottage Hill Held. Hershev will he the attraction. The big parade and flag raising exercises j start at 2 o'clock. Middletown will have a big day. New Cumberland plays the champions. Following a parade there will be a Joe Chabek Makes Good; Is Pitching For Newark Joe Chabek, who last year was the ] pitching sensation in the Tri-State | League, winning twenty-eight and j losing but three games for Harris-j burg, is going .iust as good in the In- 1 ternational League this season. Pitching for Newark, he almost put; over a no-hit. no-run game, blanking 1 Montreal and holding their .batsmen I to two hits. If Chabek can keep up this kind of ; work, it's an even bet that he won't linger long in the International. Chabek is the property of Brooklyn Nationals. Sport News at a Glance "Knockout" Brennan. of Buffalo, and Young Herman Miller, of Balti more. will meet at York to-night. The Baker A. A. will play at Mil lersburg to-morrow. Yale defeated Lafayette yesterday; score, 5 to 2. Hummelstown will play at Duncan non to-morrow. Camp Hill High wants games. Carl | Beck is manager. will have a big boxing j show Monday night. The Agogas will meet Steelton All- | Stars at Island Park to-morrow. Marysvllle Boys' Club wants games. I Dewey Bare is manager. Average age | is 1 5 years. I band concert and the pennant won last year will be raised. James Albert Kling, last season's star, will pitch for Middletown. Xew Cumberland will work Kid Strieker. The other game will be between Lebanon and Highspire at the latter ' place. Every team has had hard ! practice and the results to-morrow promise-close scores. President Frank Stres and Secretary John Donovan will attend the Steelton opening. Ban Johnson Denies Peace Pact Controversy Special to The Telegraph | New York. May 7.—Hopes that the | statement by President Johnson, of j the American League, in Boston i favoring withdrawal of the legal suits I between the Federal League and or i ganized baseball presaged peace were j diminished yesterday by a further ! statement from Johnson. "No secret past, regardless of the many conflicting reports, has been I signed between the American League f and the Federal League." the Amer ican League president was quoted as saying. "The American has no un derstanding of any kind with Presi dent Gilmore or his organization. There will be no peace as far as I am concerned. 'I wish to say that neither the American League nor the National League has made a single proposition to the Federal League that would re store peace in baseball." FOOTBALL PRACTICE ENDS Special Jo The Telegraph New Haven, Conn.. May 7.—Yale's Spring football practice ended yes terday with contests in punting, drop j kicking, forward passing, etc. J. Bra- I den, of Washington. Pa., won the all { round championship. Eighty men I were in attendance a the practice, | the most strenuous ever held at Yale, j It is understood Head Coach Hinckey I laid the foundation for a more versa | tile attack, with the lateral and for- I ward pass. PUBLICITY RUN IS NO SPEEO CONTEST Schedule Provides Ample Time For Receptions and Sightseeing; Special Prizes With the declaration to-day that the publicity run of the Motor Club of Harrisburg, starting Monday, is not a speed contest, additional entries are expected. Secretary J. Clyde Myton wants tt understood that the schedule calls for no speeding. The trip will start Monday morning from Motor Club headquarters at 7 o'clock and end Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The total number of miles to be traveled is 408.2. The first day's run will cover a distance of 179.5 miles and will end at Atlantic City. Hotel Rudolf will be the night control headquarters. The noon con trol will be at Philadelphia, Hotel Walton. Wilmington Night Control The second day's route covers 132.2 miles, from Atlantic City to Wilming ton, Del. The noon control will be at Stone Harbor. N. J. On the last day the tourists will run 96.5 miles, from Wilmington to Harrisburg. Hotel Brunswick, Lancaster, will be the noon control. All along the route ample time is provided for receptions and entertain ment in the various cities. Prizes will be awarded along the route and in clude oil, automobile attachments, cups and medals. Souvenirs will also be distributed to the participants. A number of advertising cars carrying souvenirs and advertising novelties will go over the route. Special Trophies Five special trophies are offered and some entrants may secure two trophies. The specials include a hand some cup presented by the Du Pont Fabridoik Company, of Wilmington, to the first car to check in Wilmington with artificial leather upholstery. The Overland Motor Car Company, through its local agent. Andrew Redmond, has presented a trophy to be awarded to the entrant of the Overland car with the most equal score. From the Ro tary Club of Wilmington comes a special trophy for the Rotary member with the best score. Other special trophies open to all contestants are: One trophy to most popular driver. One trophy to entrant with most novel advertising scheme used en route. One trophy to make of car with most entries, entrants to decide man ner of award. ISI MOHAWK MADE WITH PATENTED • LIP-OVEN BUTTONHOLC t m Tl * SLIDES EASILY w/joh (oJ/ars OLDEST BRAND^" -^ IN AMERICA 1/HtTID SHIRT m COLLAR CO.. TKOV. N. f { _ UNION SUIT j \% NO extra cloth between the legs —no buttons to sit on —no i flaps or double thickness of | cloth. Hand sewed buttons. $1.15 $1.50 $2.00 ASK TO SEE THEM CfIDDV'C THIRI>XEAR I rUKKI J WALNUT LOCAL CANOEISTS EXPECT BUSy SEASON Veteran Enthusiast Refers to Popu lar Trip; Inventor of a Camping Outfit CARL CROSS Local Veteran Canoeist who Is also an inventor. Warm weather and the prospects for an early completion of the river dam, is causing activity anions local canoeists. Equipment is being over hauled and everything put in readi ness for a busy season. Harrisburg has a large number of canoeists. Some have been following this sport for a long time. Among the veteran local canoeists is Ca.rl Cross who is a familiar Hgure on the river. Mr. Cross does not confine his sport to Harrisburg alone. He makes frequent trips, some for long distances. His favorite trip, he says, is that between Boiling Springs and this city, a large portion of which Is over the I Yellow Breeches creek, which empties into the Susquehanna river at New Cumberland, and offers a number of ideal conditions for that sport, such as the shooting of rapids. Mr. Cross is the originator of a ca noeist's camping outfit, -which is said to be complete and efficient. He claims that hts tent is especially adapted to the comfort of the occu pant, as the flaps are so arranged as to admit cool air in warm weather and warm air when the nights are chill. Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY American licague Washington. 11: Philadelphia. 2. | New York, 4; Boston, 3 (13 innings) Chicago, 10: Cleveland, 4. St. Louis-Detroit- —Rain. National League Philadelphia, 3; Brooklyn, 1, | New York, 3; Boston, 1. I Pittsburgh, 9: St. Louis, 3. Chicago-Cincinnati—Rain. F<Mlcral League Brooklyn. 3; St. Louis, 2. Kansas City, 4: Buffalo, 2. Buffalo, 4; Kansas City, 1 (second game.) Baltimore, 0: Chicago, 8. Pittsburgh, 5; Newark, 3 (10 inings) WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY American League at Philadelphia. ! Chicago at Cleveland. Boston at New York. Detroit at St. Louis. National league Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. New York at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. Federal I .eague Pittsburgh at Baltimore. Kansas City at Brooklyn. Chicago at Newark. St. Louis at Buffalo. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW American League Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Nutional league Philadelphia at Brooklyn. New York at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Federal League St. Louis at Buffalo. Chicago at Newark. Kansas City at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Baltimore. STANDING OF THE CLUBS American Ix-ague W. L. Pet. Detroit 15 r, .714 New York II 5 .fiSR Chicago 12 9 .571 Washington 9 8 .5 29 Boston 7 7 .500 Cleveland 9 11 .450 Philadelphia 5 12 .294 St. Louis 5 15 .250 National I-ieagne W. T,. Pet. Philadelphia 13 5 .7 22 Chicago . 12 6 .HH7 Boston 9 8 .519 Cincinnati 9 9 .500 St. Louis 10 11 .476 New York 6 10 .375 Pittsburgh 7 12 .368 Brooklyn 7 12 .368 Federal League W. I* Pet. Chicago 12 8 .600 Pittsburgh 12 8 .600 Newark 11 9 .550 Brooklyn 11 9 .550 Kansas City 10 10 .500 Baltimore 10 12 .455 St. Louis 8 11 .421 Buffalo 7 14 .333 DEATH OF DR. 3. W. SEAVER Former Yale Director Is Victim of Heart Failure Special to The Telegraph New Haven, Conn., May 7. —News was received in this city to-day of the sudden death in Berkeley, Cai., of Dr. Jay W. Seaver, of New Haven, for twenty years director of the Yale gymnasium, lie was born in Crafts bury, Vt., about sixty years ago. Death onserva^ve liOh St y les Ijnjl That Are fflf Smart A fashion artist is put to the test when he designs styles for men of settled taste. A master designer is able to pro duce dignity and refinement and yet add an enlivening touch. We arc exclusive headquarters for Styleplus Clothes $17.00 whose designer is one of the leaders. The fabrics are dis tinctive all wool patterns guaranteed to wear. The suit is nationally famous and the makers claim a saving of $3 to »8. The Hub's Special $25.00 has a big selection of conservative styles, all designed by a great fashion artist. We put our pride and our reputation behind this suit. We search the country for distinctive fabrics and exceptional values. Get the habit! Come to The Hub! We are building up our trade because we give "merchandise of the better kind" and keep the price low. 320 was due to heart failure. He wag a former president of the American As sociation of Physical Educators, was a writer on physical development and physical education, and during hla connection with Yale established a system of measurements In the gym nasium which have since been put in force in many of the gymnasiums of the country. PACKARD A. O. HAS OPEN DATES The Packard A. C. is rapidly filling up their schedule and have a few open dates. The manager would like to hear from all first class teams in and out of the city. Teams desiring a good attraction, call or address Frank Witherow, 111 Reily street. WEDDING AT I;ITTTZ Special to The Telegraph Lititz, May 7. —Miss Erla V. 'Web ber, of Lititz, was married yesterday to John K. Knier, of Manheim, by Rev. George G. Clarke. WILL/ ERECT TEXT Special to The Telegraph Shlppensburg. Pa., May 7. The ! Church of the Brethren congregation | will erect a tent for their evangelistio services, as the church is too small to ' accommodate the peqple.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers