16 Bringing Up Father $ (0) (0) ($ (0) (0) —J7 , T . - O<J EXCUSE Ot>-1 v/w,t l**™]«-poYOU r0 I WELCOME I <fx f -n <{WV.COCKOO TOSHOW TOOI; f-'T, J ©I TOOU* j tfTN I I© I (tiow 1 I © e °C(t 0n 1 NEW RECORDS IN CENTRAL MEET Junior Athletes Win by SmaD Mar gin; Seniors Enter Five Men; Make Good Showing With a total of 46 points the Juniors ! of Central High School yesterday won the annual Interclass track meet. The Seniors had but five men entered and finished with 43 points. Xo new track , or school records were hung up. Rain threatened to stop the meet. The track was soggy and slow. The Freshmen came In third with 25 points, and the Sophs were last with 13. DifTenbach was a Junior star. His record in the hammer throw gave him first place. The real star athlete In the meet was Houtz. a Junior. He landed three firsts, one second and a third The summaries follow: , The Summaries One-half mile run —Won by War ricks, Sophomore: second, Byers, I Senior: third. Kreider, Junior. Time, j 2 minutes, 22 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles—Won by j Houtx, Junior: second. Seilhamer. : J'reshman third. Mutzabaugh,; Sopho- } mores. Time, 17 seconds. One-mile run—Won by McMamee, Junior: second. Hare. Freshman: j third. Michael, Junior. Time, 5.02. i 220-yard dash—Won by Smeltzer, Senior: second. May, Freshman: third. | Foster, Sophomore. Time. 24 3-5 sec- j onds. Shot put—Won by DifTenbach, Jun- ' lor: second, Houtz. Junior; third, Sell- \ hamer. Freshman. Distance. 3 8 feet, j High jump—Won by Denny. Senior; second. Seilhamer. Freshman; third. I Winn, Senior. Height. 5 feet 3 inches. ! 220-yard low hurdles —Won by j Houtz. Junior; second. Winn, Senior: ! third. Rodgere. Freshman. Time, 27 i seconds. 100-yard dash—Won by Smeltzer, Senior: second. May, Freshman: third. Hall, Juniors. Time. 11 seconds. Two-mile run—Won by McMamee, Junior; second. Hare. Freshman; third. Denny, Senior. Time, 11 min utes 4 seconds. Pole vault—Won by Denny, Senior; second. Byers. Senior; third. Rodgers, Freshman. Height, 8 feet 1 inch. Hammer throw—Won by Diffen hach. Junior; second, Black. Senior: third, Byers, Senior. Distance, 110 feet. Broad jump Won by Foster. | Sophomore; second, Winn. Senior; third, Houtz, Junior. Distance, 18 feet 7 inches. Discus throw Won by Houtz, Junior: second, Diffenbach. Junior; third. Seilhamer, Freshman. Distance, S9 feet 11 inches. — Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 34, It 14. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and M&rtl tnbur* at 8:03, *7:50 a. m.. *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car lisle. Mechanicsbcrg and Intermediate stations at 6:03. *7:50 "11:63 *. n£ •3:40, 6:31, *7.40, *11:00 pi. m. Additional trains for Carlisle »■■■« Uechanlcsbnrg at »:48 a. m, 3:11; 3:»r 4:30, 3:30 a. to. For Dlllsburg at 8:0!, *7:69 and •11:63 a. nu 2:18, *3:40. 4:11 and 4:34 "Daily. All other trains dally except Bundajr. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONOB. Q. PTa, Bargains, Bargains FOR Jobbers, Printers and Storekeepers We have about fifty thousand pounds of white pa per from the State, which will be sold at one-half its real value. Capitol City Junk and Rag Co. 10th and Walnut Streets Bell Phone 148 United Phone 046-W SATURDAY F.VF.NING HARRISBURG Ct&jjlAl TELEGRAPH MAY 8, 1915. OLD TIME ENTHUSIASM FEATURE CEN TRA L LEA G UE CON TES TS TODA Y Middletown Has Flag Raising Before Game With New Cumberland; Parade and Concert at Steelton Old-time baseball enthusiasm fea tured the opening games in the Cen tral Pennsylvania League to-day. Xe« Cumberland was the attraction at Middletown. A parade and flag raising preceded the first came at home for the last season's champions. At Steelton. the opening attraction | was Hershev. Steelton fans turned out In large numbers. The frame started at 3 o'clock following a street parade and band concert. Games at INDEPENDENTS OPEN ! SEASON WITH YORK I Local Stars Line Up Against North York Aggregation; Prominent Officials Attend Baseball is on in Harrisburg. The ! "Independent" team opened the sea-! son on the H. A. C. grounds to-day. j Games will be played every Saturday and on holidays. Midweek games) have also been booked. The best teams possible will be booked, in- , eluding several major league clubs. The opening attraction to-day was North York. There was no parade. 1 nor any special exercises at Island Park. Prominent State, county and city officials were in attendance. Mayor John K. Royal performed the initial feature, tossing the first ball. Umpire Earley called the game at 3 o'clock. Unusual interest is manifested in ( the Harrisburg team because the j players are mostly local stars. Eu- ■ gene ("Shorty") Miller, the Penn- State star, is captain and center fielder. He started with the Bethany A. C. Other players in the line-up are: Harry Rote, third base. Centra! High, Bethany A. C. and New Cum- ] beralnd: Karl ("Pete") Steward. 1 shortstop, captain of Tech High team; R. G. Wrightstone, second base. Le moyne A. C.: Earl Sheesley, first base. Bethany A. C.; Donald Wertz, pitcher, Bethany A. C., New Cumberland j A. C.; C. C. Rhoades, Bethany A. C-, P. R. R. T. M. C. A.: Russell Leedy, left field, Highspire A. C.; Ira Kline, : pitcher, Harrisburg Business College; i iferl Beach, utility. Tech High. BISHMA* AND JOYCE AT THE RE GENT The biggest attraction of the year at the Regent Theater is booked for to day. when two of the biggest stars in the moving picture world, Francis X. Bushman and Alice Joyce, will appear on the same bill. The former will ap pear in "The Battle of hove" and the latter in "The School For Scandal." "The Battle of Love" is an intensely interesting playlet jn three acts and is sure to please a big patronage, as the I ability of the highest paid moving pic- ' ture star in the world is well known. , Miss Joyce is a pleasing little lady and ' fgamed as one of the best actresses who has appeared on the screen. "The ] School For Scandal" Is shown in four |' parts. For Monday and Tuesday Man ager Magaro will show 'The Morals of ! Marcus." with Marie Doro. the Dun- | cannon girl, in the principal part. This 1 Is Miss Doro's ,rst appearance in mo tion pictures.—Advertisement. YESTERDAY'S COLLEGE SCORES Villanova, 5; W. and L., 4. Albright. 6; Susquehanna, 3. Brown, 7; Dartmouth. 3. Wesleyan, 8; Williams, 4. Delaware, 9; Washington. S. Syracuse, 4; Michigan A. C., 3. I SUPERINTENDENT TO RESIGN \ Gettysburg, Pa.. May g.—Major M., M. Jeffreys, superintendent of the Na tional Cemetery here, will tender his) resignation to the government with in the next day or two. Major Jef freys has been 111 for some time and has decided to give up his duties, so that a successor may be appointed. Steelton will be played this season on Cottage Hill field. Many improve ments have ben made to the grand stand and bleachers. Lebanon entertained Highspire. This game was of special interest be cause the Highspire team had a num ber of new faces in the line-up. Leb anon won from Steelton last Satur day and is anxious to take to-day's game, as they will be away from home during the next two Saturdays. Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY American League Philadelphia. 4: Washington, 1. Boston. 5: New York. 3. Detroit, 11: St. Louis, 2. Cleveland-Chicago, rain. National Iveague Brooklyn-Philadelphia, rain. Boston, 11; New York, 7. Pittsburgh, 6; St. Louis. 4. Cincinnati. 9; Chicago, 2. Federal League Brooklyn, 4: Kansas City, 1. Newark, 5; Chicago. 4. Pittsburgh, 10; Baltimore. 9. Buffalo-St. Louis, rain. WHERE THEN PLAY TO-DAY American League Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. Detroit at St Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. National Leagne Philadelphia at Brooklyn. New York at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Federal League Pittsburgh at Baltimore. Chicago at Newark. St. Louis at Buffalo. Kansas City at Rrookl.vn. WHERE THEY PL.\i SUNDAY American I/eague Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland. Chicago at St. Louis. New York-Boston not scheduled. National League Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. Others teams not scheduled. Federal League Chicago at Newark. Other teams not scheduled. | WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY* American League Boston at Newark. Other teams not scheduled. National League Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. Federal league St. Louis at Buffalo. Chicago at Newark. Others teams not scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS American League W. L. PC Detroit 15 6 714 i New York 11 « .547 • Chicago 12 9 571 Boston g 7 533 Washington 9 9 .500 Cleveland 10 11 .476 Philadelphia fi 12 .338 St. Louis 5 i 6 238 National League W. L. P. C. Philadelphia ........ 13 5 722 Chicago 12 7 *632 Boston 10 s issn (Cincinnati 10 9 s<»fi , St - Louis 10 12 [455 | Pittsburgh 8 12 400 Brooklyn 7 12 368 New York' <; u ; 353 Federal League W. L. P. C. ! Pittsburgh 13 8 .fil9 Chicago 12 9 571 Newark 12 9 Brooklyn 12 9 [571 Kansas City 10 11 476 Baltimore 10 13 4 54 St. Louis 8 11 .420 B uff alo 7 14 .333 TRAIN HITS MILK WAGON Special to The Telegraph I Shippensburg. Pa . May g.—Norman 1 Clippinger. a rural mail carrier, while crossing the track of the Cumberland [Valley Railroad at the normal school ; crossing, here yesterday, in his milk wagon, was struck by a train. What might have been a very serious acci dent was avoided by the prompt ap- I plication of the emergency brake bv the engineman of the train, so that only the rear of the vehicle was dam aged and Mr. Clippinger escaped un i hurt. MOTORMAN FALLS FROM CAR Marietta. Pa.. May B.—Jerry Hoov er, of Lancaster, a motorman on the Columbia and Donegal division, was badly Injured Thursday evening bv falling from a car in front of the (Colonial Club, here. /Hoover was ! teaching a man how to run the car, 1 and in stooping out to turn on the 1 headlight in making a turn he was thrown violently to the ground. His left hip Is fractured. GREAT PITCHING STAR STILL SHINES «*?-- $ hI|KIPK Walter Johnson, the great pitcher of the Washington Club, who was reclaimed from the St. Louis Club of the Federal League, is still the star he has been for seasons past if his showing at the beginning of the base ball year is an indication. He won in his first two games of the season in such a manner that Clark Griffith, manager of the Senators, was pleased. Johnson depends almost wholly on his bewildering and the time must soon come when he will lose that. He cannot be expected to last as long as pitchers who study batters and win with their tricks. But Wash ington fans are happy this year that he shows indications of going through the season as great as ever. ReCCllt Desths in I ,orn > er,J ' of Waynesboro, died suddenly _ ll* 1 • I°' heart disease. Central Pennsylvania MlUersrHle. Abraham B. Green- I nwalt, aged 76, a retired coachmaker, Special to The Telegraph ; died yesterday. He served in the Civil Waynesboro.—William H. Conrad, a , War and was a charter member of the well-known resident of Shady Grove. Lutheran Church. MOJA 1 An all Havana smoke for a dime whose quality absolutely convinces that it's worth the price. Made in three sizes but all alike in quality. Made by John C. Herman & Co. I 10c CIGARS P.VGKAXT TO BK REPEATED Special to The Telegraph Penbrook. Pa., May B.—By request of many friends of the Otterbein Guild of the Penbrook United Brethren Church the missionary pageant re cently Riven by seventy-five young women of the society under the direc tion of Miss Elisabeth Campbell, of Svranton, will be repeated in the church on Friday evening. May 14. A silver offering will be taken and pro ceeds will go for the good of the cause. CHILD KILLED BY ACTO Hagerstown, Md., May B.—A large automobile owned by Colonel J. C. Roulette, of this city, ran over and in stantly killed Harriet A. Wood, aged 6 years, daughter of Lynn Wood, of New Market, while returning to Hagers town. The car was driven by Harry Miggins. of this city. |i Buy Coal Now—Cheapest jj |! 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- |i 11 gomery coal thus Insuring the most quality for your money. J. B. MONTGOMERY I Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets j! |,— = | The Cook in the Kitchenj 3 knows what to use and how a to use it to make tasty and | wholesome dishes. The man j S in every step in the making = of King Oscar 5c Cigars I j knows what to use and how j to use it to make that regu- Q larly good and absolutely sat isfying quality that has made EI 1 King Oscar 5c Cigars! | the pre-eminent nickel smoke = for 24 years. b It's up to you to "know how" to spend your nickel. | I New Universities Dictionary I I Harrisburg Telegraph ■ How to Get It p ,^ n "lc°: u po"ii t k 0 ,?h 1 : SwliSS Wfi22l£ »i<H ntoty-eigh; n cents to cover cost of IuOlipOl? fl O handling, packing, clerk ami 2/OC hire -* c - secure this NEW authentic / MAIL MitmPomm. Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS uj nub., .is flexible leather, illustrated WILL uS»»iooo«a« oo with full pages in color BE and duotone 1300 pages. PILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date Pier of New R. R. Bridge Across Potomac Sinks Sfecial to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., May B.—On® of the middle piers of the big railroad bridge across the Potomac river above Williamsport yesterday was found to have swung out of plumb fourteen inches and sunk six Inches on the lower side when workmen of the Penn sylvania Steel Company, of Steel ton. were throwing heavy steel girders to the next pier. The discovery caused the structural workers to flee to places of safety, as they feared the pier would collapse. The work has to be tem porarily abandoned and engineers of the Western Maryland Railroad were summoned to make a thorough Inspec tion of the pier.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers