14 Bringing Up Father # (Q) 0 (0) # (0) By McManus HAHK, "THOSE TACKS- IT" TH£ torcvles, overhauling our spe- Kokomo Everlaster Guaran- cialty. teed 83.75 Agents for the world-famous Heavy Tread Red Tires Excelsior Auto Cycle, holder Guaranteed $2.50 of all world's records. Bicycles from sls up. Sold Side Cars $.35 up. on instalments. Smit| , Motor Wh „, New Motorcycles from attached to anv bicycle in five $125 up. Sold on instalments, minutes, speed* up to 20 miles Best Mud Guards $1.50 per per hour. 100 miles on one pair (put on). gallon of gasoline. Price SOO. EXCELSIOR CYCLE CO. 10 South Market Square Harrisburg, Pa. Open Evenings. Bell Phone 689-W. ' * " mmiitiwiimj || Buy Coal Now—Cheapest ] I Thl« is the month to order next winter's supply of coal. There's ]! a materia] saving to be effected, and the wise folk are taking advantage j! of present low prices. Buy before the advance comes, and buy Mont |! jomerj coal thus insuring the most quality for your money. J. B. MONTGOMERY 11 Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets SATURDAY EVENING, MILLIOMLL I DRW PEUGEOT CAR Succeeds Frank Galvin, Who Is Out of Race Through Injuries Special te The Telef-P* Indianapolis, lnd.. May 15.—Caleb Bragg, the real millionaire of the au tomobile racing game, with twelve millions in cold, hard cash to his credit, has signed to pilot Frank Gal vin's Peugeot in the next Indianapolis 500-mile race. Galvin being laid up as the result of Injuries received when his car overturned in practice recently. Bragg is one of the most famous drivers In the game, having won the 1910 grand prize and numerous other contests. Why he should want to drive a racing oar. in view of his tre mendous wealth. Is a mystery. As Ralph Be Palma puts it. "If I had as much money as that chap. I'd wrap myself up in cotton wool and nevei step off the sidewalk, instead of fool ing around with a race car." Sport News at a Glance The new P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. athletic field at Sunbury was dedicated to-day Gerald A. Morgan. 1728 State street, junior at Lafayette, has been elected cheer leader. He is a son of C. H. Morgan. Middletown fair races take place August 24 to 27. Camp Curtin A. C. defeated Keener A. C., yesterday, score 3 to 2. Reading A. A. in the Allison Hill league series yesterday defeated the Eagles, score 2 to 0. Levan fanned seven men and shut the Eagles out of hits and runs. Members of Keystone Motorcycle Club picnicked on Peter's Mountain yesterday. In the Lucknow League series yes terday. the Planing Mill team defeat ed the Federals, score 9 to 0. West End Juniors yesterday de deated the Boys' Brotherhood team of St. John's Church, score 8 to 5. Haskin A. C. won from Cameron A. C., yesterday, 4 to 3. \ HEADUI'ARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES MILLERSBURG HIGH OUTPOINT ELIZA Two Star Athletes Will Enter Interscholastic Contest Next Saturday at Island Park Special to The Tele^rjph EllzabethviUe, Pa., May 15. Two big winners in yesterdav's meet be tween Milleraburg and Ellzabethville high schools were Messner, of Millers bur?. and Gallager, of Elizabethville These athletes will be represented in the Pennsylvania interscholastic events at Harrisburg May 2 2. Millersburg High won the meet, scoring 53 points to 46 for Elizabeth ville. The summaries follow: High Jump—Messner. first. 5 feet I inch: Zieger. Hartman. _Running Broad Jump—Messner first. II teet 10 inches; Bashore, Lenker. Hammer Throw —Zeigler first, 115 MIS CLEAN UP IN ACADEMY MEET Score Five New Records Yesterday in Third Annual Track and Field Contest The Romans won the third annual track meet at Harrisburg Academy yesterday, defeating the Greeks: score, 85 Vs to S5 1 *. The Romans were lead ers In the majority of the events. Every Roman won In the half-mile and two-mile run and hammer throw. New records were made in the half mile run. Bennett making the distance in 3 seconds less than the old record of 2 minutes 18 seconds. Holmes, a Greek, in winning the 120-yard hurdle made a new record; time, 13 2-5 sec onds. He clipped two-fifths of a second off \he old record. Another record came In the quarter mile. Stackpole made the distance in 58 4-5 seconds, one second less than the track record. Krall ran the 220-yard dash In 23 4-5 seconds, one second lose than the for mer. Bennett scored S feet 11 inches in the pole vault, one Inch better than the record. Holmes ran the 100-yard dash in 10 2-5 seconds, one second less than the record. The summary of the events follows: The Summary 100-Yard Dash—First heat, won by Holmes, Greek; second, Stackpole, Roman: second heat, won by Krall, Roman; second. Holler, Roman. Half-Mile Run—Won by Bennett, Roman: second. Jennings. Roman: third. Wallis, Roman. Time. 2.15. Orange Race Won by England. Roman. 120-Yard Hurdles —Won by Holmes. Greek; second, Krall< Roman: third, Stackpole. Roman. Time. 13 4-5 sec onds. Tug-of-War First, second and third forms, won by Romans. 400-Yard Dash-—Won by Stackpole. Roman: second. Seitz, Greek: third. Hart. Roman. Time. 58 4-5 seconds. Shot Put—Won by Krall, Roman: second. Kennett, Greek; third, Hoke, Greek. Distance. 3 5 feet 6 inches. Tug-of-War—Dower school; won by Romans. Sack Race—Won by Herman. Greek: second. England, Roman: third, Ben nethuni. Roman. One-Mile Run—Won by Broadhurst, Greek: second, Ferber. Roman; third. Jennings. Roman. Time, 5 minutes 4S seconds. 120-Yard Dash, Finals Won by Holmes. Greek: second. Krall, Roman; third. Stackpole, Roman. Time, 10 2-5 seconds. 220-Yard Dash—Won by Krall. Ro man: second. Holmes. Greek; third, Stackpole. Roman. Time, 23 4-5 sec onds. Pole Vault—Won by Bennett. Ro man; second, Wieland. Roman; third, Dunkle, Greek. Height, 8 feet 11 inches. Pass Back —Won bv the Romans. Broad Jump—Won by Seitz, Greek, and Krall. Roman, tied; second. Hol ler. Roman. Distance, 18 feet. Two-Mile Run Won by Wieland, Roman; second, J. Hart. Roman; third, Wallis, Roman. Time, 12 minutes 28 seconds. Hammer Throw—Won by Beni.ett. Roman: second, Krall. Roman; third! Wallis, Roman. Distance, 77 feet 3 inches. Carrying the Colors—Won by Greeks. High Jump—Won by Krall, Roman; second, Seitz, Greek; third. Holler. Rortian. and Holmes, Greek, tied. Height, 3 feet 1 inch. Send in Box Score Immediately After Game Send in correct box scores to the Telegraph. Don't forget to give the runs by innings. Fill 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, but they are wanted Just the same. The Telegraph desires to keep in touch with amateur play ers. Interesting facts will be told about Harrisburg boys during the season. Box scores help in keeping records. HARRISBTTRG TEI-EGKAPH feet: Keaffer. Weaver. 12-Pound Shot Put—Messner first, 35 feet; Zeigler. Bashore. Pole Vault—Tie, Bowman and Hart man. 9 feet: Zeigler. 100-\ard Dash—Gallagher first, 11 j seconds; Messer, Hartman. 220-'\ard Dash —Messner first, 26 ' seconds: Gallagher, Hartman. 4 40-Yard Dash—Keaffer first. 1 min ; ute .1 seconds: Lenker, Bowman, j Half-Mile Run Hartman first, 2 minutes 25 seconds: Lenker. Zeigler. One-Mile Run—Gallagher first. 5 minutes 15 seconds: Shaffer. Keaffer. T wo-Mile Run— Twelve minutes 37 seconds: Gallagher. Hartman, Keaffer. Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES National League Philadelphia. 5; Pittsburgh. 3. St. 5; Boston. 4. New York. 3: Cincinnati. 1. Chicago, 19; Brooklyn. 4. American league No games scheduled. Federal league .Newark, 5; Buffalo, 1. Chicago, 6: Pittsburgh. 0. Brooklyn, 12: Baltimore. 4. Other clubs not scheduled. WHERE TITEY PLAY TO-DAY National league St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Brooklvn Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Xew York. American league Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Federal league Brooklyn at Baltimore. Kansas City at St. Ixjuis. Newark at Buffalo. Chicago at Pittsburgh. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW National league No games scheduled. American league Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis.' New York at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. Federal league Kansas City at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Other teams not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY National league St Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Xew York. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. American league Philadelphia at St. Louis Xew York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Federal league Baltimore at Chicago. Newark at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Kansas City. BufTalo-St. Louis not scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLFRS National league W. L. Pet. Philadelphia 15 8 .652, Chicago' 15 io .600 1 Boston 13 io .565 1 Pittsburgh 12 14 .462 Cincinnati 11 13 .4591 St. Louis 12 15 . Brooklyn 11 14 .440 New York 9 14 .391 1 American league W. L. Pet. Detroit 18 9 .667 New York '. 14 8 .636 Chicago ..16 10 .615 Boston 11 9 .530 Cleveland 11 14 .440 Washington 10 13 .435. Philadelphia 8 16 .3 48' St. Louis 8 18 .308 Federal league W. L. Pet.! Pittsburgh 18 9 .667; Kansas City 14 11 .560 ' Newark 15 12 .556 Chicago 15 12 .556' Brooklyn 14 12 .538 St Louis 11 13 .458 Baltimore 11 17 .393 Buffalo 8 20 .286 Dirigible 175 Feet Long Ordered For U. S. Navy Special to The Telegraph Washington. May 15.—The navy has bought the first dirigible airship, un der a contract which Secretary Dan iels approved to-day. The aircraft will be made by the Connecticut Air craft Company of Xew Haven, Conn., which bid $45,638.25, and Is to be delivered within four months. The dirigible is designed to carry eight men. will be 175 feet in length and 55 feet in height, will have a gas capacity of 110,000 cubic feet and a speed of 25 miles an hour. The last naval appropriation bill ap propriated J1.000.000 for Last week the department received iwo : hydroaeroplanes from the Curtiss [ Company. Slie TROPHIES FOR PERFECT SCORES Winners in Recent Publicity Run Receive Handsome Prizes; Special Awards High praise for all participants and special credit to ttie clean score en trants: came with the award of Pub licity Run prizes and trophies last night. Car owners, drivers and many who were on the run met at Hotel Dauphin. Secretary J. Clyde Myton, of the Motor club of Harrisburg. an nounced the official results, and Pres ident Frank Bosch distributed the compliments. Applause followed the award of the Hotel Rudolph trophy to J. J. Hargest 'i e mo*t popular driver on the run. E. C. Knsminger came in second for popularity honors and received a spe cial prize. There were 39 perfect scores. Winners in this class were given the tlrst opportunity to draw for the trophies. Penalties were awarded to 19 contestants who received from 1 to 72 points. The official list of awards follow: Special Prizes • Most popular driver, J. J Hargest, Hotel Rudolph trophy: second most popular driver, E. C. Knsminger, drum Texas company oil: best record made by Overland ear. John H. Williamson. Overland trophy; first best advertis ing scheme, t'nlon .Sales Company, Ocean City Yacht Club trophy; sec ond best advertising scheme. Brock way Truck Commercial Car company, drum Texas company oil; largest number of cars of one make, E. H. Fackler, West Chester trophy; hoodoo Xo. 13, J. J. Hargest. pair of auto gloves; entrant with largest delay record. John C. Orr, pair Firestone tires: hardnut lock car, t\ B. Shope. Shrlners radiator cap emblem; first car with imitation upholsterv to reach Wilmington. 1. W. Dill, Fabrikoid tro phy. The list of perfect score en trants follow: I. W. Dill. Ocean City Title Trust So.; S. F. Hauck, Fitch and Foukes. Sea Isle City; J. L. Morganthaler, Swan hotel and parage: Fred Brvan. Delaware Auto Association; F. ' B. Rosch. Green Tree Inn: Harry Miller, Cape May County Inn: James H. Lutz, Ocean City Fishing Club: G. B. Hess, Lancaster Chamber of Commerce: H. Li. Lau, Hoffman House, Wilmington; J. C. Soutter, Ainscous Cafe, Wilming ton; E. S. Marks. Fogg Motor Car Co.; T. H. Bogar. Postles Auto Broker Co.; J. J. Hargest. Stone Harbdr Yacht Club; O. K. Eshenhauer, Auto Club of Chester county; L. H. Lamz, State's Garage. Atlantic City; Howard Grove, CUy of Sea Isle Xo. 2; W. I. Stoke, American House, Heading; Dr. Bse hoar, Charles Camp, Sea Isle City; Dr. H. C. Stover. Merchants' Hotel. Potts ville; John C. Orr, Lincoln Highway Inn; H. D. Delmotte, C. Ross Boas, Harrisburg; J. K. Kipp, Davis, Wil mington, Del.: F. Koenig. Sea Isle City Lumber Company: E. G. Irvin, Young Men's Progressive League; C. E. Ensminger. Ocean City Board of Trade; R. H. Forney, City of Clayton. X. J.; E. H. Fackler, West Chester Garage; A. J. White, Charles Robin son, Sea Isle City; H. L. Myers, Wil son Line, Wilmington. Del.: S. S. Dowhower. Sea Isle City, Xo. 1; Dr. E. E. Campbell. Ocean City Auto Bridge Co.; F. Z. Plover, Schick's ho tel, Somer's Point; T. B. Wildermuth, Xew Merrit hotel: Conover and Mehr ing. First Xational bank. Ocean City; Morris Yoffee. Titus Garage. Penns grove; J. S. Elliott Co.. Hotel Bruns wick. Lancaster: C. E. Ensminger, Buena Yista hotel. Xo. 1; W. L. Keeney, Lafayette hotel; E. E. Man ning, Patrick and Cann, West Ches ter. Owners with penalties attached,win ning prizes were: Penalty Awards G. T. Cunkle, 3 penalties. Louis Bratta, Sea Isle: C. B. Shope, 24 pen alties, Slack and Son. West Chester; C. M. Forney, 2 penalties. West Ches ter Board of Trade, Xo. 1; L. M. Wcntzel. 2 penalties, Gloucester Ferry Co.: C. H. Wentzel. 13, West Chester Board of CTrade, Xo. 2; Union Sales Co.. 12, I. H. Smith, West Chester; Mrs. Britten. 4, George J. Moses tro phy; G. D. Hoffman, 11, Avalon Board of Trade. Xo. 2; J. B. Clay, 5, J. K. Duffy. Pcnnsgrove; E. M. Singer. 15. B Turkish C.oareltes^^ I Quality 1 NO PREMIUMS B Maktrstfthtf/ifhcct GradtTurksh MAY 15, 1915. West Chester Board of Trade, No. 1; . • "• Hess, 23, Hotel Berkshire, Head ins; J. H. Benfer. 72, City of Stone Harbor; J. H. Williamson, 3, A. G. Rice Co., Sea Isle; W. A. Setron, G. Hotel Montgomery, Xorristown; F. H. Bomgardner. 1, Avalon Board of Trade No. 3; J. N. Hursh. 23. Hotel Brunswick. No. 3; E. L. Smith. 23 Hotel Brunswick, Xo. 2; Hugo Sehut zenbach. 60, South Jersey Realty Co.; W. E. Arth, 10, Board of Trade, Ava lon, No. 1. Tech High Wins in Triangular Tennis Series In the second of a series of contests j for local tennis honors Tech High yes- j terday defeated Central High, winning i four out of six matches. The final i matches were played to-day between j Tech and the Harrisliurg Academv, j Winners to-day will he awarded the : silver cup. The scores of yesterdav j follow: Zimmerman, C., Polleck. T 6-2 T I 6-2 T. 'J Fox, C„ Beard, T.. G-0 T.. 7-5 T Mnnnell. C.. Gerberich, T fi-l C 4-6 T.. 7-5 C. Zimmerman, C., Zlgler, C„ vs. Pol leck. T.. Eager. T., 3-ti T., 3-6 T. Fox. C.. Witherow, C., vs. Beard T ' Ramey, T„ 5-7 T., 6-4 C„ 6-1 T ' Mnnnell, C., Walters. C„ vs Ger berich. T„ Lloyd T., 6-4 C ">-6 T 6-4 C. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Marietta. Samuel Heidler John son. aged 65, a retired dry goods mer chant, died last night after a long ill ness. He is survived by his wife and six children. York. George Miller, aged 81, a well-known taxidermist, died yester day. He was the oldest member of the Laurel Fire company. A widow and a sister survive. Wriglitsville. Harry Sweitzer, aged 58. died yesterday. A wiTe and four children survive. "DAVE" FUI.T7/S ROMANCE South Norwalk. Conn.. May 15. When Attorney Davit! Jj. Fultz, head of'the Baseball Players' Fraternity, played ball in this place seventeen years ago he in sport pushed a friend's baby carriage through the streets. "I'm going to wait for you," re marked Fultz, as he patted the pretty baby girl occupant on the oheek. Mr. Fultz's engagement to this baby girl of years ago was announced this week. She is Miss Ida M. Verlin-, of this place. The marriage will take place in June. DIES FIIOM STROKE Dillsburg, Pa.. May 15. William B. Nelson, of Carrol township, who sus tained a stroke of paralysis on Tues day. died on Thursday evening at his home, aged 77 years. Mr. Xelson is survived by his wife, oine son. J. H. Xelson. of Dillsburg; twb sisters. Mrs. James Floyd, and Miss Fanny Nelson, and one brother. Robert Nelson, of Dillsburg. King Oscar 5c Cigars ffflt&T' A chain is no stronger than its weakest link, and a cigar is no better than its filler de spite all exterior frills and fancies. IsagHp-Can't g et away from that fact. To be a good smoke the filler must be good. * SMjP'Rernember a cigar that looks good doesn't always prove a good smoke. Good thing to bank on reputation if you really want a full measure of cigar value. Here's a reputation that should catch your eye and coax your nickel willingly— Regularly Good 24 Years / L J Bach Festival to Be Given at Bethlehem Dr. J. Fred Wolle, conductor of the Bach Choir, has announced the solo ists for the Bach festival to lie given at Lehigh University on Friday, May IS, and Saturday, May 29. They ire; So pranos. Mrs. Mary Hissem De Moss, New York city, Mrs. Marie Zimmer man, Philadelphia; altos, Mrs. Gert rude May Stein Bailey, Bronxville. New York, Mrs. Florence MulforU Hunt, Newark, N\ J.; tenor, Nicholas Douty, Philadelphia; basses. Henri Scott, Philadelphia, Louis Kreidler, Chicago. The accompaniment will lie given by forty members of the Philadelphia Orchestra and by T. Edgar Shields, or ganist. As in former years the open ing of each session will be announced by the playing of chorales by the Mo ravian trombone cliolr from the lofty tower of Packer Memorial Church. Special interest is attached to the program af the first day, the St. John Passion, inasmuch as this great work had its first rendition in America at Bethlehem. It was sung by the old Bethlehem Choral Union in the Spring of 1888 under the direction of Dr. Wolle, a dozen years before the or | ganization of the present Bach choir. 1 It was presented in the Bach Cycle in the Moravian Church in Bethlehem, in April, 1905. The Passion sessions will begin at 4 p. in. and at 8 p. m. As has been customary at the festi vals in recent years, the second day will lie devoted to the great Mass in B Minor. The hours for these renditions will lie 2 p. m. and 5 p. m.. thus per mitting attendants from New York, Philadelphia, and other cities to reach home Saturday night. ' ' ! Place yonr order with ua for Awn ing". ' Estimates Gladly Given Also Upholstering, Slip Covers | and Carpet work done. JOS. COPLINKY snccfMor to If. A. Vollmer. 1210 North Third Street HARRISBURG, PA. We handle a full line of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes from 49c to $2.98 Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect May 24. 1914. I TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martinsburg at 5:08, *7:50 a. m., *3.40 p. m. For Hagerstown, Cbambersburg. Car lisle. Mechaniesburg and intermediate I stations at 5:03. *7:50. *11:53 a. m., I *3:40, 3:32, *7:40. *11:00 p. m. : Additional trains for Carlisle and ' Mechaniesburg at 9:48 a. m„ 2:18; 3:27, I 6:;>0. 9:30 a. m. i For Dillsburg at 6:03, *7:50 and *11:53 a. m., 2:18, *3:40, 5:32 and 6:30 | p. m. •IJailv. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, I J. H. TONGE. Q. P. A.