Bringing Up Father $ # # # # $ By McManus 1i / -j ) 11 u .it TO NOT | M <ONNA, DOLLARS IF X<MI 1 CM-BOtA. GOT WILL SELL J DOLLARS-THE MAM S M*SJI«S) HOME NOW- 41TR,D O F Y0u&e . COLLARS IF XOL IT TO SOME. Wso* . _ SMC r 1 (_JZ_ y a-L<rvE IT L C^" STWO rJ [TAKE THIS <**■ y r ß< V —} Booa ' rJ I T TOHERV/HEN lis ( fj- , V;— ) #1 'T • HE J H Q° s E- ; J ' OE AR J FIIIST ENTRY HEBE FOR BIG TRICK MEET Milton Enters Winkelbach, Winner in Several Events Last Year; Lykens Names Came Today The first entry for the Pennsylvania interscholastic High school track meet to be held on the Island May 22, was received yesterday from Milton high school. That school lias entered Winkel blech, who scored last year in the broad Jump, discus and shot put. He will try to repeat this year in the same events. Coming with Wlnkel blech will be Kint, from the same school. Kint is entered in the hurdles. Lykens high school sent in an entry this morning of seven athletes to rep resent the orange and Mack on the cinder path. The entries consist of Shreffler, Hoff. Ochs, Collier, Lehr, Hettinger and Barrett. These lads will compete in the six teen events that are scheduled for the meet. Secretary Hill stated to-day that from present indications, this meet will contain more athletes than any of the eight preceding ones. MOHAWK MADE WITH PATENTEO tiLI P-OVER BUTTONHOLI TIE SLIDtJ I*SILY M/inn (pilars* TRANU IN AMERICA ftIHITKO BHIH7 A COLLAR CO. TIOT, Nii Tf.eftcwarlzSL Cease Pacing s3t9 for shoeg. Tnj a Pair of first pair of NEWARK Shoes will be a great revelation to you. It will teach you that $2.50 is enough to pay for Shoes. It will open your eyes to a new and superior $3.50 shoe value, with 237 beautiful styles to select from. It will initiate you into this wonderful shoe economy that allows you to buy a $3.50 value shoe DIRECT FROM THE MAKER at the maker's price of $2.50. What the shoe jobber and retailer lose by your K— -jJ enlightenment—YOU make— i.•> •* Mp&k You SAVE-A-DOLLAR—their 11,%, M m former dollar. Try a jHJB Newarß Shoe Stores Company HAimiSHOItU IIRAACH 315 MARKET STREET, Near Dewberry "Open Saturday evenlnica until 10..W o'clock to arromnioilate our cutonifra." Mall Orrtcra Flllril by Parcel* Pout, other Nninrk Stores licarbyi York, llcatlliiK, Altoonii. Unit linnrr, I,»nrn»lfr. 137 STORKS IN 07 11TIKM RIDAY EVENING, HARRISBITRG TELEGRAPH MAY 14, 1915. REGULAR LINE-UP FOR LOCAL TEAM Harrisburg Prepares For Hard Game With Elizabethtown To morrow; Midweek Contest Harrisburg will play their second game of the season Saturday after noon on the H. A. C. field when they meet the Elizabethtown team. Play will start promptly at 3 o'clock with several hundred Elizabethtown root ers present to witness the game. The final practice for this game was held this afternoon with Captain "Shorty" Miller in charge. On the Elizabethtown team are sev eral of the best known players in the lower end of the county. They will line-up in the following order: 1 lie stand, third base; Wprmley, center field; Hess, pitcher; Herr, catcher; Ream, first base; Baker,left field; Eek inger, right field; Sloat, utility; With ers. second base, and Brinser, short stop. Regular I,ine-m» U> Play Manager Messersmith will use prac tically the same line-up as that of last week, the only exception being at sec ond base. Waltz will be out of this week s game and his place will be filled, either with Madden or Beach, a Tech high star athlete. Don Wertz will be on the firing line and "Dusty" Rlioades on the receiving end. Next Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the first midweek game of the season will be played. Chambersburg, managed by George Stroh, a veteran member of the Harrisburg Tri-State club, will be the attraction and the game will be known as "Shriners" game. Special exercises of this order will draw hundreds together and the game is being played one-hour earlier in order that they may be able to at tend and have time for an early train to York where special ceremonies will lie held. Arrangements are. being made to have the Zembo band present at this game. INJURY Tt> CATCHER HENRY Chicago, 111., May 14.—John Henry, catcher, was absent from the Washing lon line-up when Griffith's men faced the White Sox yesterday. He spiked himself in rounding first base the day before and was in a hospital yesterday with an ugly gash in his left leg just below the l<nee. lie will be play for a fortnight, it is believed. P. R. R. SYSTEM SER HARRISBURG MEETS BALTIMORE Big Doings at Diamond No. 2, Island Park, Tomorrow Afternoon; Parade and Band Concert The Pennsylvania Railroad System baseball series will open in Harrisburg to-morrow afternoon. The Motive Power team of this city will meet the Baltimore Motive Power nine. The game will be played on Diamond No. 2, Island Park. An elaborate program has been ar ranged by the local management. Bal timore will reach Harrisburgr at noon and will be received by a committee and escorted to the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Letters and Jersey For Tech Cage Athletes At a meeting of the Technical high school athletic advisory board held yesterday afternoon, the following were awarded "TV and coat Jerseys for their work in the cage during the past season: Captain Scheffer, Beck, Emanuel, Melville, Voder. McGurdy and Harris. Professor Urubb stated that the bas ketball season had netted a gain of |4. r > lor the school. A committee was appointed to se lect a different design "T" for each of the several sports. Class numerals were also awarded to the members of the junior class who had won the interclass series of basketball. Those; who shared the honor were: Captain Miller, Killinger, Toffee, Evans and Beck. PRIZE AWARDS TO-NIGHT Trophies and special prizes will be awarded to-night to winners in the Publicity Run of the Motor Club of Harrisburg. The judges will make their report at Hotel Dauphin at S o'clock. The damage and awards will follow. There will be 78 silver cups and a score of special prizes. HARRISBURG ACADEMY MEET TO-DAY In the third annual track and field meet at Harrisburg Academy, held this afternoon, the Greeks and Ro mans promised new school records. Athletes have been training for a month for these contests. RELEASE FOR PITCHER FROMME New York, May 14.—Arthur Fromme, pitcher for the New York Nationals since 1913, was released yesterday to the Jersey team of the International League. Fromme came to the Giants in a deal with Cincinnati for Devore, Ames and Groh. ThQ two last named are still stars with the Reds, while Fromme has pitched few good games I since joining MoGraw's forces. IpgtyM THERE IS MORE FINE QUALITY lfjjk John Ruskin KSJw [■ll CIGAR AT 5C than in most cigars at double the M IKM One trial of a JOHN RUSKIN will |i f on vinceyou that it is the best value I If you are a smoker of 10c cigars, |j invest one nickel in a JOHN RUSKIN BraSfß sec f° r yourself how this cigar W has doubled the purchasing power |jj The Havana tobacco in every JOHN pal RUSKIN CIGAR is the choicest grown. || They are mild, big and fragrant and each M P|j&| hand made, assuring free and H A Valnable Profit Sharing Voucher ■ I '* attached to the band of every mfcml JOHN RUSKIN CIGAR. Additional Profit Sharing Vouchers if you buy them by the box. Profit Sharing L Catalog sent free upon request. R '• LEWIS CIGAR MFG. CO., NEWARK, N. J. The Largest Independent Cigar Factory in the World SMITH & KEFFER CO., Inc. [Hill Distributors, Harrisburg, Pa. At 2 o'clock, with the Enola band, the two teams will parade from Sixth and Reily streets. Exercises at Island Park will start at 3 o'clock with a band concert. Su perintendent William B. McCaleb, of the Philadelphia division, will toss out the first ball. Railroad officials from Baltimore. Lancaster and other cities will attend. After the game the Balti more team will be entertained by the local players. Sport News at a Glance Harris Park wants a game for to morrow. The manager is Earl W. Swartz, 7North Third street. The Packard A. C. will hold an ice cream festival at the Armory to-mor row night. Games are wanted by the Methodist Brotherhood team, of Duncannon. Average age of players, 15 years. Ad dress George Boyer, Duncannon. Cornell blanked Columbia vesterdav; score. 2 to 0. The Smith Shop team of the Luck now League won from the Clerks yes terday; score, 4 to 3. The Federals and Planing Mill played to-day. Penn State walloped Carnegie Tech yesterday; score. 7 to 4. The Albion and Galahad teams of the Allison Hill Amateur League played a no-score game last evening. The Iner-Seal team yesterday de feated Hlck-a-Thrifts; score. 2 to 0. Central and Tech High athletes left at noon to-day for State College, where they will to-morrow compete in the annual track and field meet. Harris burg entries include thirty athletes, eighteen from Tech and twelve from Central. COACH SEXTON RESIGNS Percy D. Houghton Succeeds as Har vard Baseball Tutor Special to The Telegraph Cambridge, Mass., May 14. Dr. Trunk J. Sexton, coach of the Har vard baseball team for several years, tendered his resignation yesterday, to become effective immediately. Dr. Sexton, it is understood, was not in sympathy with the views of the baseball committee regarding assistant coaches, believing that as head coach he was responsible for Harvard's suc cess upon the diamond, and that only those invited by him to do so should be permitted to assist in the coaching. In a statement regarding Dr. Sex ton's attitude the committee last night announced that it had no alternative but the accept his resignation. He will be succeeded by Percy D. I Haughton, coach of the Crimson foot -1 ball team -and a former baseball cap tain. ICIDEM* puns Will TENNIS MATCHES Defeat Tech High in Triangular Series; Take Four Out of Six Matches in the triangular tennis series will close to-morrow. Tech high will meet Harrisburg Academy. Play starts at 9.3 0 o'clock in the morn ing on Reservoir Park courts. In the singles Polltfek, of Tech, will meet Horton. Gerberich plays Holmes, and Beard will have Schreiner as his op ponent. The double matches will be between Pollock and Faber of Tech, and Hor ton and Hoke, Harrisburg Academy; Gerberich and Lloyd vs. Holmes and Broadhurst; Beard and Ramey vs. Schreiner and Senseinan. The Harrisburg Academy met Cen (tral high yesterday, winning four matches and losing two. The Academy team won two of the three singles. Horton defeated Zimmerman, score 6-2, 6-1; and Schreiner defeated Fox, scores 6-1, fi-4. Central won the sec ond match, Munnell defeating Holmes, scores 6-4, 6-1. In the double* Central won one match, Zimmerman and Denny defeat ing llorton and Hoke, scores 6-2, 6-3. The other two matches won by the Academy showed Holmes and Broad hurst winners over Munnell and Walt ers, scores 6-3, 6-4, and Schreiner and Senseman over Fox and Witherow, scores 6-5, 6-2. Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY National League Pittsburgh, 3; Philadelphia, 1. New York, 4; Cincinnati, 3. Brooklyn, 3; Chicago, 2. Boston-St. Louis, rain. American league St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 5. Chicago. 4; Washington, 3. New York, 6; Cleveland, 1. Boston, 4; Detroit, 2. Federal League Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 1. Kansas City, 12; Newark, 1. Pittsburgh, 12: Buffalo, 7. St. Louis, 9; Baltimore, 0. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National l<eague Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. American League No games scheduled. Federal League Brooklyn at Baltimore. Newark at Buffalo. Chicago at Pittsburgh. WHERE THEY I'LAY TO-MORROW National League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. American l/oaguo Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Federal League Chicago at Pittsburgh. Kansas City at St. Louis. Newark at Buffalo. Brooklyn at Baltimore. STANDING OF THE CLUBS National League W. L. P. C. Philadelphia 14 3 .638 Boston 13 9 .591 Chicago 14 10 .*583 Pittsburgh 12 13 .4 80 Cincinnati 11 ] 2 .478 Brooklyn 11 13 '4ss St. Louis 11 15 .423 New York 8 14 .364 American League W . Ij. p. c. Detroit 18 9 .667 New York 14 8 .636 Chicago 16 10 .615 Boston 11 9 .560 Cleveland 11 14 .440 Washington Ift 13 435 Philadelphia 8 134s St. Louis g i 8 ; 30g Federal League w. x,. p. r. Pittsburgh 18 S 692 Kansas City 14 11 ,5«o Newark 14 12 .538 Chicago 14 12 .538 Brooklyn 13 12 r^O Baltimore 11 ]fi . 407 Buffalo 8 19 096 > —— Send in Box Score Immediately After Game Send in correct box scores to the Telegraph. Don't forget to give the runs by innings. Pill the com plete score as soon after the game as possible. The office of the Tele graph is open every evening until 7.30. The scores may not be used In full, hut they are wanted just the same. The Telegraph desires to keep in touch with amateur play ers. Interesting facts will be told about Harrlshurg boys during the season. Box scores help in keeping records. HIGH SCHOOL MEET . IT ELIZIBETHVILLE Millersburg Has Large Entry List in Dual Contest This Afternoon Elizabethville, May 10.—The first annual dual meet between Elizabeth ville and Millersburg high schools VVHS held here this afternoon. Millersburg entries outnumbered the local. Eliza bethville's hopes were in taking a ma jority of firsts. The local entries fol low: High jump J. Zeigler, M. Miller Running broad jump J. Zeigler M. Miller. Hammer throw J. Zeigler, D Keaffer, H. Matt Is. Shot put J. Zeigler, S. Weaver, D Keaffer. Pole vault J. Zeigler 100-yard dash W. Gallagher, S Weaver, H. Mattis. 22-yard dash W. Gallagher, S Weaver. 4 4-yard dash D. Keaffer, R. Zeig ler. .Half-mile run L. Beam, R. Zeig ler. One-mile run W. Gallagher. D tm IWO Leaders in Styie And in Quality We have two leaders at this store. One is Styleplus Clothes $17.00 Thp loading nnp priced suit of America. Famous because of lt« styling, its good workmanship and \inusual fabrics, always sell ing for only sl7. We arc the only store in Harrlsburg who can sell STYLEPLUS. Our other leader is The Hub's Special $25.00 also made by one of the famous makers. A true leader In style and workmanship. Fabrics are the better kind, in keep ing with our idea of giving an unusual selection. Get the habit! Come to The Hub! You get "mer chandise of the better kind" and at the same time pay prices that are rock bottom low based on known guar anteed quality. 320 Keaffer. Millersburg Entries. High jump K. Bashore, J. Hart man, T. Hartman, E. Lcnker, H. Mil ler, M. Messner. Running broad jump K. Bashore, J. Hartman, T. Hartman, E. Lenkcr, H. Miller, M. Messner. 12-pound shot put E. Eenker, K. Bashore, M. Messner. Pole vault K. Bashore, J. Hart man, L. Bowman. dish lv. Bashore, J. Hartman, M. Messner, I. Bowman. 220-yard dash K. Bashore, J, Hartman, M. Messner. 4 40-yard dash —M. Messner, I. Shaffer, E. Lenker, I. Bowman, J. Hartman. Half-mile run E. Lenker. T. Hartman. One-mile run T. Shaffer. LEBANON' VAIiIiEY SOPHS WIX Take Game from Freshmen On Four Hits and Two Errors Special to The Telegraph Annvilie, Pa.. May 14. —The Fresh men baseball nine of Lebanon Valley College was defeated yesterday after noon on Annvilie field by the Sopho more team by the score of 4 to 2. Zieg lor. a well-known Elizabethtown player, pitched good ball for the sec ond' year men. having IS strikeouts to his credit. Brown struck out 15 oC the sophomores and gave but 3 hits. The score, by innings: R.H.E. Freshmen .... 00000200 o—2 7 2 Sophomores .. 31000000 o—4 3 1 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers