Bringing Up Father <s (0) (0) ($) (id) WITH ME-Too CAN'T B "< *iOi-LY -I'MIN IU- <,IT A 1 Sfe-, ' . ' i CO OOT AT ALU AND f HARD LUCK: - THE ' Hp 1 \ Jjov EL «, vm_L I X\ IVE LOCKEOUPm»R / \ PHONE IS BUSTED J K \ 'N HERf- ! Q \ CLOTHES SO TOU pJ/ OR * COULO <i»T l i 1 CIUKK-\M »N \ until i t |B r| CAN-T SNEA«C D»NT\ TO <qir MF ) ~~ A HORRX! V ' ' %L H our VHILE I'M >~~y \ at .uZ-^' TME i S I J err CACK- iI : " I * ' ' j--.-s 60 TENNIS PLAYERS IN RESERVOIR CLUB Saturday Time Limit Fixed For Enrollment Under Present Membership Fee Basis While the charter list for the Reser voir tennis club doesn't close until Saturday, sixty players have already enrolled for lockers in the clubhouse. When the house was opened. May 15 was fixed as the time limit for prospec tive members to obtain the locker privileges on the $2 basis for the men and $1 for the girls. After Saturday, however, the membership fee will lie raised to $3 for the men and $1.50 for the girls. Of the sixty odd members already enrolled some have not yet obtained their keys although these can be had at the park department offices upon payment of the membership fee. The keys for the girls' side of the house are expected within a day or two. AVitnin a week a court-keeper will likely go on duty after school hours and on Saturdays until the close of the school term after which he will remain on duty all the time through out the summer. Charles Pollock, who filled this job last year will prob ably be appointed to the place again. As soon as the court-keeper goes on a luty the permanent nets provided by ~ <he park department, will be strung on the courts. The membership list to date includes the following; A. M. Rickert, Harry B. Shreiner. Martin Keet, J. F. Rees, Albert R. Micliener. Horace Jackson, Charles A. Yahn, Albert E. Gastrock. Earl W. Killinger, Louis A. Irwin, Edward G. Kerper. Jesse M. White. Herbert Sloat, C. L. Shepley, J. B. Wheeler, H. P. Drake. Edward L. Walker, H. R. Stocker. Dr. C. V. Hart. James E. Mc- Need, W. C. Riddle. Thomas M. Kelker, Harry W. Johns, C. H. Cummings, H. D. Ogeisby, G. Douglas Andrews, James Q. Handshaw, Jr.. William Mc- Creath, S. R. Parke. Jr., A. E. Gas trock, W. G. Conklin. James C. Fitz patrick, Joseph F. Snyder. R. Roone Abbott, Clark Koons, Charles E. Dasher, Carrol S. Grant, Harry F. Heisey, "Josh" Swartz. Misses Eleanor Jones. Margaret May Spencer, Rita Jones, Ruth Rarnhart, Ann Sweeney, Pearl Yohn, Katherine Sweeney, Elizabeth L. Killinger, Helen A. Heckert, Luella Davis. Rae Hoof nagle, Helen Louise Keet. Ruth Starry, Buelah Starry, Margaret Gilger, Mrs. C. L. Shepley, Mrs. W. D. Meikle, Mrs. Robert Pattisfcn Cox. MONARCHS WIN OPENING GAME In an interesting contest yesterday the colored Monarchs won from En ginehouse No. 1, score 14 to D. The game was played on the Twelfth street grounds. The score by innings; R. H. E. Monarchs ..2020 3 011 o—l4 17 4 R. H. No. ..00205 101 0— 9 12 4 Batteries—Monarch. C. Puller, D. Puller and Banks; Roundhouse No. 1, Marks and Householder. cj^^jOLLARS 2 for2sc. Cluett, Peabody ft Co., Inc. Is Your Coal Bill Too Big? You must burn a certain quantity of coal. If it is rich in carbon you get a maxi lV mum of heat with a mini mum of consumption. You still further save money by buying your range and fur nace coal now — Hard Pea is 25c cheaper. Hard furnace sizes are 50c cheaper. These low prices will pre vail till July 1. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets TUESDAY EVENING, Fast In fielder Is Popular With Fans Oscar Waltz,an all-around infielder, but playing second base for the Har risburg team, has been picked as a comer. Waltz has been playing with local railroad teams for several sea sons. He has also been in demand for special services out of the city. This year he will be found with the Enginehouse and Motive Power teams when wanted, but is a regular fixture on the local independent nine. Waltz is a fast man and when he warms up it is said will show good stickwork. No Practice Games on Island Diamonds From 5.30 to 7.30 Is Rule . Because of the extraordinary de mand for baseball diamonds on the island playgrounds, the parw depart ment has announced that playing privileges will not be permitted on any diamond betwee 5.30 and 7.30 o'clock for practice only. Only regu lar games will be scheduled for these hours. Furthermore no team wjll be permitted to schedule more than one diamond. The demand for baseball permits on the island has been larger thus far this year than ever before and the park department has been compelled to fix certain restrictions in giving out permits during the evening play hours. While the baseball diamonds are working overtime on the island the tennis courts are being put into shape in an effort to partially relive the crowded conditions at Reservoir. Twelfth street playground courts will soon be in shape too. READY FOR REORGANIZATION Hunters and Anglers will get to gether on Thursday. In addition to an interesting shooting program an ef fort will he made to reorganize. The shoot will be held at Fourth and Divi sion streets. The meeting takes place in the evening. The business meeting will start at 1 o'clock. The shoot is scheduled at 1.30 o'clock. A becoming collar that is mod erately low and comfortable. Ide Cilver k Co/Jars SIDES & SIDES YACHT RACE PLANS STIR BOAT OWNERS Resolute and Vanite Will Compete in Series of Events During Summer and Fall Sfecial to The Telegraph New York, May 11. Announce ment that the Resolute and Vanitie would compete this summer In a ser ies of races has stirred yachting cir cles. These yachts, together with the De fiance, sold for the metal she contain ed early in January, formed the trio built for the purpose of defending the America's cup against Shamrock IV., Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger. The Defiance proved to be unfitted for the task for which she was built, and after a career of less than a year was sold for about $6.500, although her total cost to the Tri-Cit>y syndi cate which financed her building was more than SIOO,OOO. Vanitie and Reso lute were more satisfactory, showing excellent speed and sailing qualities in the 1914 trial races. Between June 2 and August 4 these two yachts sailed a series of twenty races off Sandy Hook, Newport and in Long Island Sound. Defiance also competed several times, her best show ig being second place in four races. During the trial regattas last sum mer the Resolute won fifteen firsts and two seconds; Vanitie five lirsts, four teen seconds and one third; Defiance four seconds and three thirds. The Resolute sailed 474 miles in winning first place fifteen times, her total cor rected time for this distance being 67 hours, 21 minutes, 25 seconds. Vanitie sailed 150% miles In 23 hours, 32 minutes and 46 seconds In her five winning races. Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY National League Brooklyn, 5: Philadelphia, 0. Boston. 14; New York. 9. Pittsburgh, 10; Chicago, 7. Others not scheduled. Americnit League Boston, 3; New York, 1. Others not scheduled. Federal l eague Pittsburgh. 10; Baltimore, 4. Chicago. 10; Newark. 5. Kansas City, 4; Brooklyn, 3. St. Louis, 5; Buffalo, 3. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National league Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. American League Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Federal League St. Louis at Baltimore. Chicago at Brooklyn. Kansas City at Newark. Pittsburgh at Buffato. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-.MORKOW National League Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. American League Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washtngton at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Federal league St. Louis at Baltimore. Chicago at Brooklyn. Kansas City at Newark. Pittsburgh at Buffalo. STANDING OF THE CLUBS National I/eague L. Pet. Philadelphia 13 7 .650 Chicago 13 8 ,61ft Boston 12 8 .600 Cincinnati 10 10 .500 Pittsburgh .. 11 12 .478 Brooklyn 9 12 .429 St. Louis 10 14 .417 New York 6 13 .316 American League W. L. Pet. Detroit 16 7 .696 New York 12 7 .6.12 Chicago 14 9 .609 Boston 9 8 .529 Cleveland 11 12 .478 Washington 9 11 .450 Philadelphia 7 13 .350 St. Louis 6 17 .261 Federal League W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh 15 8 .652 Newark 14 10 .583 Chicago 13 11 .54 2 Brooklyn .. 12 11 .522 Kansas City 12 11 .522 St. Louis 10 12 .455 Baltimore 10 15 .400 Buffalo 8 16 .333 RIVERSIDE WANTS GAMES The Riverside A. C. is without a game for Saturday and desires to make arrangements with anv strong amateur team. Ralph Bowman, 509 Emerald street, is manager. He can also be reached at 3618J1—Bell. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Railroadman Who Can Play Baseball ' / .... 4# *■ Gordon Ford is a familiar figure in local games. He is a youngster who is showing form, and is expected to be one of the season's stars. Ford is an infielder. He is a Pennsylvania Railroad employe and last week was prominent in the game against the Motive Power team. Ford played with the "Mid-Fits," an aggregation of players from railroad shops and houndhouses. His work was a big fea ture. When riot in the line-up of a railroad term Ford gives his services to local teams, but will be made a regular on one of the fast railroad teams. Sport News at a Glance "Booster Day'' will be observed at Lemoync Saturday. Conway Hall will be the attraction. There will be a band concert and street parade. Shippensburg Normal school trim med Conway Hall yesterday, score 4 to 2. Summit A. C. wants games. Ave rage of players, 1 to 14 years. Man ager Harry Connor, 1195 Bailey street. Rosewood A. C. defeated Brelsford A. C. yesterday, score 8 to 6. In tho Lucknow League series yes terday th.e Planing Mill team defeated the Clerfts, score 4 to 0. 11. A. C. Juniors wants game?. Ave rage of players from IS to 22 year*. Address L. Shearer, 11 North Third street. MECHANICSBURG GIRL MARRIED Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa.. May 11.—Miss Mae Romaine Suitzaberger. Mechanics burg, and Garnet D. Gillespie, Car lisle. were quietly married in Waynes boro at the home oC the formers sis ter, Mrs. J. C. Grove, yesterday after noon at 4 o'clock. The Rf-v. Joseph E. Guy, a former pastor in this place, but now serving the St. Paul's Re formed church at Waynesboro, officia ted. The bride ia the daughter of W. H. Sultzaberger, of West Simpson street, and was formerly an employ of the Hurst dry goods store. The bride groom is a well-known barber of Car lisle. SPECIAL TEMPERANCE MEETINGS 1 Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa.. May 11.—Elder H. M. Stover, of Waynesboro, will hold speciat temperance meetings on Sunday, May 16, as follows: Boiling Springs, in the Church of the Breth ren House at 10 o'clock in the morn ing; Mechanicsbun*. by the Union Bible meeting, in the Grace Evangeli cal Church, at 2.30 o'clock In the af ternoon and in the Church of the Brethren House at 7.30 o'clock in the evening. PARTICIPATING IN RUN Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa.. May 11.— Among the Mechanicsburg people who are participating in the Publicity Run of the Motor Club of Harrisburg which started yesterday morning are Dr. P. R. Koons, Dr. E. E. Campbell, S. F. Hauck. Mr. and Sirs. Fred Plover, L. H. Lamb and Murray L. Dick. NEW THEATER OPENED Special to The Telegraph Hngerstown. Md.. May 11.—Hagers towns' new theater, the Maryland, erected at a cost of over % 100.000 and pronounced by critics one of the hand somest playhouses south of New York city, was opened last night with a capacity audience. Addresses were made by ex-Mayor A. C. Strite and .ex-Mayor Henry Hoizapfel. 7 THIRD ANNUAL D ON HA RRISBURGACA Greeks and Romans to Compete Friday Afternoon; Shield Honors For Athletes Making New Records ■ New records are expected in the third annual dual meet between the Greeks and Romans of Harrisburg Academy. The big event takes place Friday afternoon. Announcement was made yesterday that ail records broken would be posted on the Academy shields, and displayed in the gymna sium. LOCAL BOWLERS WIN OUT In the first of a series of bowling contests between P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. teams, Harrisburg' won out yesterday. The Jersey City bowlers won the two men team match, scores 1137 to 1073. Harrisburg outplayed the visitors in the big match and the third game was conceded to the local bowlers. ALLISON HILL LEAGUE STARTS The Allison Hill baseball league started last evening. The Eagle A. C. defeated the Philadelphia and Head ing team, score 4 to 3. Only five in nings were played. The Albions anit Galahads will play this evening. EAGLES WIN With a three-bagger in the last in ning. the Eagle A. C. won from the Reading Railway A. A. yesterday aft ernoon. score 4 to 3. The Reading bovs had six hits to the Eagles' three. 'IRdl Your Own"— A^TH^ "Bull" Durham tobacco, fresh, delicious, satisfying, is the favorite smoke of ultra-smart America. Any afternoon in the fashionable metropolis, prominent business men, professional men and club men roll up in their motors to the popular Thes-Dansants, Hotels and Restaurants for a bit of light refreshment, a view of the dancing, and—most enjoyable of all—a fragrant, fresh-rolled "Bull" Durham Cigarette, fashioned by their own skill, to meet their individual requirements. GENUINE ! BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO^ "Bull" Durham is distinguished from all other tobac- Package of "Paparf cos by a wonderful, delightful, unique, aroma that can * ach Se instantly be recognized in the faintest trace of smoke. There is no other fragrance like it in all the world. ? |l||j|ylp^^\ "Bull' 1 Durham hand made cigarettes are a source of. [i j lasting satisfaction to millions of experienced smokers. If [■ f j T r An Illustrated Booklet,show- !■ 1"* J* I* ing correct way to "Roll Your A 11UU Own" Cigarettes,and a pack- I age of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, fret, to Ifff PVIfl ™ any address in U. S. on postal request. Address r I "Bull" Durham, Durham, N. C. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY MAY 11, 1915. I For two weeks athletes at the Aca demy have been training hard (p and out doors for this meet. Events in which the shields are a factor will not include medals. They are, one and two mile runs, two hundred yard dash, two hundred and twenty and four hundred and forty yard dashes, high jump, pole vault and broad I jump. NEW STRIKE-OUT RECORD Hung I'ii By Former Middle town High School Star Annville, Pa., May 11.—Striking out twenty-two men, William Swartz, a former Middletown high school ath lete, won for the Lebanon Valley Re ! serves over the Lebanon Independents on Monday afternoon by the score of i 9 to 5. The college players showed excellent form in pinches, not an error being registered against any man. The Lebanon nine failed to connect on Swartz, but three hits being placed to their credit. Crabil and Swartz were the stars of the game. LEWISBERRY TEAM A ITER HONORS The Lewisberry team is out for hon ors again this season. This far this team has won three games, defeating Goldsboro. 5 to 2; York Haven, a to 4, and 9 to 4. Games are wanted with first class teams. The manager is J. F. Sutton, Box 114, Lewisberry, Pa. Young Ouimet Leads Large Field of Golfers Special to The Telegraph Baltimore, Md„ May 11.—Francis Ouimet, of the Woodland Golf Club, Auburndale, Mass., national amateur champion, won the medal for low score in the qualifying round of the annual invitation tournament of the Baltimore Country Club, Roland Park, to-day. The Bostonian returned a card of 73, the result of high-grade golf. Next in line was the 75 of 13. Warren Corkran, of the home club, followed by the 77 of S. D. Herron, Oakmont, Pittsburgh. Cecil B. Cal vert, Aronomink, was the only Philu delphian who played to his true form, his 81 landing him in fourth place. Reginald S. Worthington, of Shaw nee-on-Delaware, a member of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, also found a place in the first sixteen with & card of 86. REIN HARD A. C., WINS Heinhard A. C. won from the Lewis A. ('., score H to 4. The game was hard fought all the way through. Smith pitched a steady game for Rein hard, but while Spangler was wild nt times, he pitched a strong game. The score: R. >l. E. Reinhard ... 0010 13 1 0 o—6 1 2 1 Lewis 0000 40 0 0 o—4 7 3 Batteries —Smith and Yontz; Spang ler and E. Loser. EAGLES WIN TRACK MEET The dual track meet between the Eagles and Woodpigeons, two patrols of Boy Scouts, No. 3, Steelton, held yesterday, was an interesting event. The Eagles won. There were twelve events and competition was keen. Th,i Eagles took ten firsts. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers