10 Bringing Up Father (0) (H) <s) <$ <$ (0) By McManus T®=s=l Y 3; WEWTOCAUL TWEX LIVE I THROW n (/- "S= JWCS ARE CW.LINC: Ml*,: \ W- ,—' V «'«hthere: I A W .,Tt,A !A — 5 \ L , ■ v— —v-n' v^T —r r loo *" v J I LEBION HIGH WILL SEND FAST RUNNERS Unavoidable Delay Brings Entry List to Harrisburg Yesterday; York Will Send Twelve Due to an unavoidable delay the entry for Lebanon High school for Saturday's meet did rot reach Harris burg until yesterday. Track committee officials accepted the entry, as Lebanon high was not to blame. This makes lifteen school entries for the Pennsylvania Interscholastic meet and 3SI athletes. Lebanon high will lie represented in the 100, "20 and 4 40-yard dashes by Najle and Strick ler. One of the features of the meet will be the relay race which will be pulled off as the last event of the day. Four teen teams will start. They represent the cream of the ruhners who ran at the Penn relays several weeks ago. Most of them finished first, second or third in their respective classes. York High Has Big Entry Encouraged by its successful show ing at Philadelphia, the York High school will send twelve athletes who will compete in all the events. The orange and blue school Is represented by one of the fastest teams in its his tory. Tech will have thirteen of last year's point winners on the field. The maroon and gray appears a little weak in the high jump, because of the ineli gibility of Pitzpatrlck. who is the school's best bet in this event. Steelton will be one of Tech's strong est opponents. Crump will again be here, and is expected to soore in the shot put, hammer throw and discus. Shlpp and Starisinlc are picked as winners for Steelton in the hurdles and dashes. Keini. of Waynesboro; Win kelbach, of Milton, and Eichelberger, of York High, are others who are ex pected to score for their schools. Trophies and medals to be awarded winners are on display in the window of George W. .Bogar's store, Market Square. The track and field with favorable weather, will be in excel lent condition. HANK O'DAY GOES TO FEDS Special to The Telegraph Chicago, May 20. Hank O'Day, veteran umpire and manager in the National League, practically has con cluded negotiations for joining the Federal League staff of umpires. President Gilmore, of the Federal organization, said he had reached terms with O'Day. on all proposals, with the exception of salary, which he expects to speedily settle. Gilmore has had several complaints against two of his present umpires, and It is said that the men in question may be released. O'Day managed the Chicago club of the National League last sea son. * i ■ ■■ ? Fashion's favorite for Spring.and Summer., Ide Vilv&r k Collars SIDES & SIDES M-O-J-A There are many 10c cigars. MOJA all Havana quality is really worth the price. Neither too strong nor too mild! 3 sizes but all alike in quality Made hy John C. Herman & Co. !Oc--C - I- G- A- R- S THURSDAY EVENING, Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY National League St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 0. Pittsburgh, 7; Boston, 0. New York, 5; Chicago. 1. Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati. 0. American League Chicago, 9; Philadelphia, 7. Cleveland, 5: Boston. 2. Detroit. 3: New York. 1. St. Louis-Washington, cold weather. Federal I/eagye Newark, 7; Pittsburgh. 3. Other games postponed (cold weather). WHERE THEY PLAY' TO-DAY National league Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. American League Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Federal 1/eague Buffalo at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Baltimore at Pittsburgh. WHERE THF.Y PLAY TO-MORROW National League Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. American League Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Federal League Newark at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Ruffalo at Kansas City. Baltimore at Pittsburgh. STANDING OF THE CLVBS National League W. L. P. C. Philadelphia 17 10 .630 Chicago 16 12 .571 Boston 14 12 .538 Brooklyn 14 14 .500 Pittsburgh 14 15 .483 St. Louis 14 17 .452 New York 11 15 .423 Cincinnati 11 16 .407 American League W. L. P. C. New York 16 9 .640 Detroit 19 11 .633 Chicago 19 12 .613 Boston 13 10 .565 Washington 12 14 .462 Cleveland 12 16 .429 St. Louis 10 19 .345 Philadelphia 9 19 ;'321 Federal Ijeague W. L. P. C. Pittsburgh 19 12 .613 Newark 18 12 .586 Chicago 17 13 .567 Kansas City 15 13 .536 Brooklyn 15 13 .536 St. Louis 12 14 .462 Baltimore 12 18 .400 Buffalo 8 21 .276 Conway Hall Blanks Tech High School Team Conway Hall team shut Tech out yesterday, score 8 to 0. The game was played at Island Park. The game was one sided because of Tech's ragged fielding Reiff pitched a pood game for the locals. Conway Hall had but one earned run. Stokes pitched big league ball for the Carlisle team, allowing five scattered hits. Steward was back in the game for Tech but had an off day at short. Beach did good work back of the bat. Gettinger of Carlisle waj sensational in his work at short. FESTIVAL AT ROCKVILLE Special to The Telegraph Rockvllle. Pa., May 20.—A festival will be held by the Christian Workers' Association here on Saturday even ing at the fire house near the trolley station. CENTRAL HIGH G INTERCLASS Contests Will Continue Until June I ; Doubles and Singles Between Classes Follow Individual Battles The annual inter-class tennis series for Central High school girls, opened this afternoon on Reservoir Park Courts. Play was scheduled to start at 2 o'clock. Arrangements will also be made to play morning games. In the preliminaries members of each class will play individual WORDEN WINNER IN KLINE TROPHY EVENT With J. G. Martin He Also Cap tures Two Men Team Race in State Shoot at Milton Special to The Telegraph Milton, Pa., May 20.—1n the State shoot yesterday Lockwood B. Worden and J. G. Martin, of Harrisburg, won honors. The opening event was the Kline trophy contest. Worden broke 73 straight breaks and landed the prize. Frank L. Sidebothan, of Philadelphia, was second with "2, The scores were: Godcharles, 89; dinger, 91; Young. 83; Willis, 91; Myers, 81; Schuyler, 84; Jessop, 84; Kelly, 88; Howell, 80; Osborne, 85; German, 95; Somers, 91; Billmeyer, 92; J. G. Martin, 88; Wor den, 90; Wise, 92; Shoop, 87; Hoffman, 82; Vernon. 88; Van Nette, 87; Hen line, 84; Farnum, 90; Speor. 92; Ad ams. 92; Hammond, 93; Newcomb, 96; Hawkins, 90; Heil, 96; Klotz, 87; Walker, 87; Letternun, 78; Burger, 87; Ford, 83; Hartman. 90; Faye, 88; Schoffstal, 90; Teats. 90; Knlskern, 86; Rehm, 97; Marberger, 91; Rishel, 89; Stewart, 89; Darton. 99; Wilson, 79; Telnour. 67; L. A. Miller, 86; Stroh, 82; Stapleton, 88; Barker, 89; Brooks, 91; Mellon, 93; Calhoun, 85; Hickman, 86; H. German, 91; Sked, 96; A. L. .Lewis, 89: Wilcox. 89; Hall, 72; T. F. Martin, 88; Swartz, 91; Bender, 95; Eames, 69; Flnke. 85; Gumbert, 88; Denny, 72; Abbattlceio, 91; Pratt, 92; Keffer, 74; Dawes, 87; Ammerman, 66; Wright, 74; Little, 72; Tiffany, 75; Fontaine, 89; Sldebotham, 89; Mel rath, 82; Joslyn, 80; J. F. Pratt, 96; Lawrence. 87; Oliver, 89; Apgar, 96; W. W. Miller, 95; Perry, 88; Weber, 86; Byers, SI; Benrod, 75; Brenlinger, 85; Strine, 64; Bitterllng, 85; O. Mil ler*77; Gilbert, 82; Barr, 79; Johnston, 88; Van Allen, 79; F. H. Martin, 84; J. Lewis, 88; L. R. Lewis, 75; Ham mond, 69. Win Two-men Team Match Harrisburg also won the two-men team championship. Worden and Martin broke 126 out of 140 targets. In the singles the local scores were: Martin. 156; Worden, 163; Wise. 156; Shoop. 154; Hoffman, 145; Mil ler (W. W.), 106; Hoover, 146; Wag ner, 140. Charles H. Newcomb, the crack Philadelphia target shot, led the field, the cream of Pennsylvania amateurs in the regular program events, a total of 175 targets, finishing with 168. Newcomb had a run of 72 straight to his credit. For the runner-up honors, Walter S. Brelini, the 1914 Pennsylva nia target champion, was tie on 167 breaks with Allen Heil, the crack tar get shot of the Lehigh Valley. Dar ton. a professional in reality, led with 170 targets broke out; but as ama teurs are only eligible for the day's high average honors; Newcomb won. YESTERDAY'S COLLEGE SCORES Penn, 3; Villanova, 2. Princeton, 5; Dartmouth, 1. Michigan, 2: Cornell, 0. Harvard, 2; Holy Cross, 1 (10 Inn's). Brown. 8; Yale, 7. Penn State, 2; Lebanon Valley, 0. Lafayette, 9; Seton Hall, 8 (10 In nings). Maine, 9; Bowdoin, 3. Navy. 5; Catholic U., 4. Army, 4; St. John's, 0. Bates. 5; Colby. 5. j New York U., 7; Mt. St. Joseph, 6. RADNOR! ■ jppp"" "■"■■UBjl j^RROW COLLAR \ HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES i HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH matches. As soon as these niatohes are completed arrangements will be made for inter-class contests. Single and double matches will be played. All contests must be completed by June 1. On the courts this afternoon were a large number of girls of the Freshmen and Sophomore classes. Sport News at a Glance The Friendship fire company team will practice to-night at Island Park. The Reily company team yesterday defeated the Hope company in a five inning twilight game, score 14 to 12. The Stanley A. C. wants a game for Saturday. Address John S. Macklln, 1276 State street. The Walnut Street Sluggers won over the Scout Troop No. 4 team yes terday, score 19 to 9. The Eagle A. C. defeated the Iner Seal team last evening, score 3 to 2, and moved into first place in the Al lison Hill League. The Hick-A-Thrifts and Galahad team played a tie game last evening, score 4 to 4. The Rosewood A. C. will hold a festival at Fourteenth and Walnut streets to-night and to-morrow night. Camp Hill A. C. wants games for June 5 and 19. Samuel B. Curran, Camp Hill, Pa. Beimont A. C. is without a game for Saturday. Address George W. Longa baugh, 1912 Briggs street. Game to be played on opponent's grounds. Steelton A. C. will play a twilight game with Oberlin this evening. I The Good Will team defeated Col lege Inn yesterday, score 6 to 6. The Moose team of York is anxious to play the Harrisburg Moose team and Keener A. C. Address Arthur C. Owen, manager, 336 South Duke street, York, Pa. "King Rene's Daughter" By Hummelstown Alumni Special to The Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa., May 20.—0n Tuesday evening, May 25, the Alumni Association of the high school will render the Oratorio "King Rene's Daughter," under the direction of Prof. T. O. Mitman in the Star The ater. The story is adapted from Hen ry Hertz's drlma. The following special numbers will be rendered: Overture by the orches tra: "Valley of Summer Flowers," chorus; "See How Gay the Valley Shines." Esther Shope, Helen Shope and Barbara Hummel: "There Is a Fair Maid Dwelling Here," Zelma iLandis and Maude Baker: "Who Hath ISeen the Troubadour?" Grace Schaff ner and chorus: "The Spell Has I Wrought," Maude Zerfoss and Bar bara Hummel: "White and Red," Miss Helen Fox: "What Magic in a Min strel's Song Must Dwell," Grace Schaffner; Now Amulet and Spell," Misses Fox, Shope and Baker; "From Yew Bow'r," Miss Esther Shope; chorus, "Provincial Vintagers," Hum melstown High School Alumni. Corn Belt Is Spreading Over AH the Country The "Corn Belt" used to be a strip of country running generally from Pennsylvania to Kansas, and including Ohio, Indiana. Illinois, Missouri, and the southern half of lowa. But the fashion In belts is changing, as all fashions are liable to do. The corn belt is spreading itself out. It goes further' east, and further west, and most emphatically it is moving to the north and south. Michigan, Wis consin, Minnesota, and even the Da kotas and Montana are now in the corn belt. The southern States are knocking at the door. Georgia, Ala bama and the Carolinas are showing that a hundred bushels to the acre lls nothing to them. The corn belt in the future will ex tend from Canada to the Gulf of Mexi co, and it will reach to the Rocky Mountains, if not beyond. It is no longer a belt, but a section, compris ing almost the entire arable portion of the United States, and may even In clude the deserts and the mountains to a limited extent.—Farm Life. BELMONT PARK SEASON' OPENS New York, May 20.—Nine horses were carded to start in the Metropoli tan handicap with which historic classic the West Chester Racing As sociation opened its season at Bel mont prosperity for racing the prizes for this event had aggregated $20,000, but to day it bad a guaranteed value of $3,- 000, which was SSOO more than last year. The distance is one mile and the race for three year old and up wards. COMMENCEMENT OF GETTYSBURG SEMINARY Gettysburg, May 20.—Yesterday morning the eighty-ninth annual commencement of the Gettysburg Theological Seminary began in Semi nary chapel, when the members of the grauation class read their theses. In the evening at 8 o'clock the annual address before the alumni association of the Seminary was given by the Rev. Marion J. Kline, class of 189 S. A re- Iceytion followed. 1 ALL NIGHT FOR THE LEGISLATORS Senators and Members Adjourn Shorty After 1 O'clock Be cause of Little Work The legislature of 1915, unpre dented in many ways, did something unknown In many years on the last night of its session. Instead of stay ing in session all night the two branches adjourned before 2 o'clock In the morning, its work, being pretty well cleaned up and the precipitation of so many appointments into the Senate in the last twenty-four hours having so occupied the attention of the upper chamber that precious little was done outside of agreeing on con ference reports which were sent to the printer. As most of these were late it was decided to let them come along at the usual hours and for the first time in the memory of a number of [old attaches there was no all night j session. The Senate held its Wednesday ses sion until about 1 o'clock when it ad journed and then immediately recon vened for the. Thursday session with a calendar and a prayer. The House kept to Wednesday and adjourned at 1.15.' The Senate kept going for an hour longer. Resolutions requesting the Governor of Georgia to commute the sentence of death imposed on Leo M. Frank were presented in the House by Mr. Woodward, Allegheny, and adopted. Amid much confusion and challeng ing of the roll the House reconsidered and passed the Senate bill to estab lish method of selection and fix salar ies of employes of the legislature. The bill increased some salaries and Demo crats fought it. The final vote was 115 to> 7 5. The House refused to caucus in the Senate amendments to the general ap propriation bill. The House then reconsidered the I bill fixing salaries of county controllers [in counties having between 100,000 and 350,000 population, but it was killed on final passage. Afternoon Session Four of the election law amend ments were passed by the House in cluding the "antifusion" bill. Other bills passed repeal the nomination pa per law, this bill being a companion to the measure passed yesterday, re late to the nomination of judicial candidates by providing, that when two or more are to be elected those receiving fifty-one per cent, of the primary vote shall be declared elected and permitting placing of occupations after names of candidates in second class cittes for purposes of identifica tion. Among the Senate bills to pass the House finally at the afternoon session were: Providing for a branch Capitol com mission. Requiring proprietors of places in first and second class cities selling, storing and repairing motprcycles to make daily reports to police of num bers of vehicles therein. Punishing fraudulent wearing of police badges In first class cities. Authorizing Industrial Board to subdivide the day of rest in seven in the women's employment law into half days. Urging as the sense of Pennsylvania that in the peace negotiations follow ing the European war that provision be made for better treatment of Rus sian Jews. Authorizing erection of garages on highways ten feet or more in width. Empowering laundry companies char tered in other States to hold realty in Pennsylvania. Senate amendments to the wor men's compensation series of billsi were concurred In by the House with oout opposition. W. H. Wilson, Phila delphia,presented the bllls.st&ting that they were satisfactory. The House also concurred In Senate amendments to the traction engine regulation and the escheat bills. A resolution amending the resolu tion submitting the constitutional amendment on compensation acts so that classifications may be made was presented by Mr. Roney, Philadelphia, for the purpose of providing that it shall be voted upon in November and it was passed on to the Senate for con currence. The State College appropriation bill was increased from $900,000 to sl,- 000,000 and passed. The Senate bill to prevent fraud in sales of fruits, vegetables, trees, seeds, etc., which WHS dropped from the cal endar earlier in the day was reconsid ered and passed. Two bills repealing special laws relative to the Berks county prison were dropped from the calendar be cause of opposition from Berks mem bers. MAY 20, 191 £ • A. J. Whitaker, Postmaster at Narvon, Dies at 83 Years iif- :*'• i * V < A. J. WHITAKER. Special lo The Telegraph Marietta, Pa., May 20.—A. J. Whit aker, aged 83, died yesterday. He was one of the most influential men of Eastern Lancaster county, and was postmaster at Narvon, this county, for many years and also conducted a gen eral store. He was twice married and is survived by his wife and a number of children. WEDDING AT GETTYSBURG Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg, May 20.—George Hay berger and Miss Esther Williams, both of Gettysburg, were married at the Methodist parsonage on Tuesday afternoon by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. R. S. Oyler. The bridegroom is a mechanic and is employed by the Get tysburg Motor Garage. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Williams, West High street. MILK DISTRIBUTION TO START ON JUNE 3 Stations for the distribution of milk and as working bases for the visiting nurses will be established this year by the Pure Milk Society of Harrisburg at the quarter of the Visiting Nurse's Association. Front and Boas streets, and at S . Paul's Baptist Church, Cam eron and State streets, and June 3 is the date fixed for the formal opening. Resorts Jif \ ATLANTICCITia 0/V.J. i pOotel-Sanatorium I ui its appointments, IpCti comforts.table andservice- I sjpWl with Baths rorplea:sure<* health. VV J 1 ALWAV.S OPt IN CAPACIT Y-3SO rLYOUNC,O^»ii.« Business Locals CATCHING CHILDREN That is, catching them in the cute natural poses, characteristic of child hood, that is a specialty at the Kell berg Studio. No better time of the year could be selected for a photo graph of the little ones than at this time of year before the heat of sum mer makes them fretful and restless. Kellberg, 320 Market street.—Adver tisement. 1 ■ King Oscar 5c Cigars chain is no stronger than its weakest link, and a cigar is no better than its filler de spite all exterior frills and fancies. get away from that fact. To be a good smoke the filler must be good. % Remember 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. a reputation that should catch your eye and coax your nickel willingly— Regularly Good 24 Years SPRING SESSION ENDS With the conferring of the thirty second degree on a class of forty can didates, the Spring session of Harris burje: Consistory, Ancient and Accept ed Scottish Rite Masons, closed yester day. In the afternoon the ninnteenth degree was conferred and afterward a dinner was given for members and candidates. Work on the improve ments to cost $5,000 will be started soon. H. H. BEIDLEMAN ORDAINED Harry H. Beldleman, of this city, was one of the class of twenty-two young men graduated from the Luth eran Theological Seminary at Gettys burg during the twenty-ninth annual commencement exercises, yesterday. He has accepted the pastorship of Bt. Paul's Lutheran Church at Frostburg, Mr. GET ANOTHER CONTRACT Whitaker and Diehl, contractors of this city who recently secured the contract for the erection of the Lees port bridge, were yesterday awarded the contract for a bridge in Glouces ter county, N. J. It will cost about $7,000. I the reason;! i We know that the men who f buy McFALL "straws" do !j t not buy because of our per- J« £ sonal magnetism nor be £ cause of our prominent lo- % ? cation —or the attractive !| ji interior of our store— £ j! BUT because they recog- j! £ nize in McFALL "straws". «J S superior quality at a modest !| J price linked with exclusive J style. j| £ $2 to $4 i >' Panamas, Bangkok* and tfC •' \ leghorns, at «J>o j t LADIES ,■ ? The lady who buys her ij jC Panama here will be assured % 5 of exceptional quality and '« / save at least ONE-HALF. ,« 5 OPEN EVENINGS f Mc Fall'sl j i % Hatters, Men's Furnishers and \ j Shirt Makers J< f THIRD AND MARKET J • WMW>TAVA%%W.VAW> •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers