Bringing Dp Father $ $ $ ($ By McManus CFF • I'M A CPI ,n -rr\ f I Kinow HOW 1 WELL.-WHERE lljf SO VOU ARE 1 _ i^r=^r / oil T £ HEV tOWi the hJ ?s? /\ TO JOLU\ EM- MY HUSBAND ?~ Z THE CAUbE v. / 60HE IN HERE ME WIPE WILL 1 OOTS ' T I'LU WAIT maßKflto J I*'*' H IM J .1/% |r «£S ' V ENT HAD LEAVE IT #«" WORRY•J *| HERE wfflL. SW figlH M A CHANCE TO / me . LL I I BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE PLANS FOB OPENING Season Starts Thursday, May 27; President Boyer Names His Um pires ; Glatts on List Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., May 22. —Presi- dent C. W. Boyer, of the Blue Ridge League, has appointed Walter B. McAtee, of Baltimore; Arthur Eugene Hanks, of Chambersburg, and L. B. j Glatts, of Upland, Pa., official umpires 1 for the season. McAtee, who was an j umpire in the Tri-City League here j last season, will be the chief arbiter. Glatts was recommended by George M. i Graham, president of the Trl-State j League. President Boyer also appointed the , following official scorers: Hanover, ; Charles Weinberg: Gettysburg, Daniel ; S. Keller: Chambersburg, Charles i Nichlas; Hagerstown. John T. Myerly; Martinsburg, John L Bateman. A | scorer for Frederick will be named later. The schedule of games for the sea son was arranged here yesterday. Ha gerstown will play the opening game with Chambersburg at Chambersburg on May 27 and Chambersburg will play here on the following day. Gettysburg will open in Hanover and Martinsburg at Frederick on the first day. Eighteen men are now lined up for the Hagerstown team, two new play ,£f*. H. S. Williams, a pitcher, and J. 'rt. Kohn. catcher and outfielder, both of Hooversville, Pa., and late with the Johnstown, Pa., team, being signed up by Player-Manager Joe Laughlin. Rowland's Rules For Running a Winning Team Clarence Rowland, who first leaped Into fame by being promoted from the minor leagues to manage the White Sox, and who has put the Chi c.igoans in the "pennant-possibilities" class, gave these as his rules for a suc cessful baseball manager: "A player is as important as a manager. Treat him so." "Never fine a ballplayer: show him he is wrong." "See that your men are in bed by 11.30 p. m." "Be a friend of the newspaper boys —they can help you." "Pull your boys together—don't spread them apart." "Give the kids a chance: don't rely too much on old stars." "Encourage the fighting and ag gressive spirit—but don't tolerate rowdyism." "Managing a major and minor league team is only a difference of degree, that's all." The problems are the same." COLUMBIA BIRDS FLY FAST Special to The Telegraph Columbia. Pa.. May 22.—The Co lumbia branch of the American Raring Pigeon Union held a race from Am herst, Va., a distance of 217 miles, with 77 birds entered by five com petitors. The birds were released at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning and the ■winners, owned by Joseph Herbert, arrived at 2.3 8 o'clock In the after noon. The time was 1,135.18 yards per minute. MO J A Spend an evening at home with MOJA all Havana quality and dis / cover how a few can thoroughly sat isfy that craving for a rich, full bodied quality that the same money's worth of nickel cigars could not satiate. Mojas arc worth your dime every time. lOc CIGARS Made by John C. Herman & Co, L | SATURDAY EVENING. GOOD WILL FIRE COMPANY BASEBALL TEAM One of the fastest amateur teams in Harrisburg Is that of the Good Will Fire Company, No. 7. Under the management of Harry Fleck, the "Goodies" are winning many games. Reading from left to right are: Shive, coach; Berrler, third base; Anderson, center field; Boyles, first base; Spero, right field; Temple, pitcher; Ktugh, second base; Emblch, substitute; Andrews, utility; Gibson, left field; Mader. shortstop, and Quenler, catcher. Manager Fleck is in the front. He would like to have a few open dates filled. , BOMB IS AGAIN STATE CHAMPION Philadelphia Shooter Makes Clean Sweep at Milton; Scores of Yesterday Special to The Telegraph Milton, May 22.—Honors again went to Philadelphia in the final events of the Pennsylvania State Sportsmen's Association shoot. Charles H. New comb. of the Quaker City, recognized as one of America's premier target shots, carried off the lion's share, an nexing the coveted State Amateur championship title yesterday and to day leading the field a merry clip in the Milton Hotel Men's trophy events, winning the $l5O prize by breaking 99 out of his century of "rocks." The general high averages also fell to Xewcomb's credit. The Philadeiphian broke 437 out of his quota of 450 tar gets in the regular program events for the three days. Dorton and German, i both trade representatives, tied on 435 | breaks each for second honors. Belim Is Second Walter S. Behm. of Esterly, the 1914 Pennsylvania champion, was sec ond high of the amateurs with 42 8 targets broken. William W. Miller, of Shillington, was third with 426 breaks. Frank L. Sidebotham, of Philadelphia, was fourth, scoring a total of 425 tar gets, making the final day's regular events a total of one hundred targets. The South End Gun Club's team, of Reading, who have finished runner up in all the Pennsylvania team cham pionship events at this year's State shoot, tied with the Harrisburg Sports men's Association team for the run ner-up honors with 153 targets scored. Sixty-one thousand targets were thrown during the four days of the shoot, which without a doubt was the greatest in the history of the Pennsyl vania State Sportsmen's Association. Phenomenal scores were recorded. The Harrisburg scores yesterday were: Merchandise event, 100 targets— Hoffman. 63; Hoover. 88; Miller, 94, Wagner, 77; Martin, Bfi; Worden, 90; Wilson. 72. Harrisburg Shooting Association — J. G. Martin. 38; Worden, 38; AVise, 37; Shoop, 30. Total. 153. Businessmen's Trophy, 100 targets— Martin, 94; Worden, 95; Wise, 93: Shoop, 95: Hoffman, 68; Miller, 90; Hoover, 95. DOGS AND CATS POISONED Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., May 22.—Four dogs belonging to. Samuel Wallace, Jeremiah Rowe, Oliver Wright and John Mort, this place, were found yes terday dying in a nearby field as the result of poisoning. Several cats of the neighborhood were also killed from the same dose. The owners of the dogs, upon investigation, found a hat full of meat near the dogs, which had been saturated with poi son. TECH COACH QUITS, WILL PRACTICE LAW D. Forrest Dunkle Becomes Asso ciate of Judge W. 1. Metcalf; Football Prospects ,4-1 t fa. '■■■>- I- • - ■; T - D. FORREST DUNKLE Who Gives Up Football to Practice Law in the South D. Forrest Dunkle. the only coach who piloted a Tech football team to victory over the Central team, will not return to Harrisburg next Fall. Dunkle is associated with Judge W. I. Metcalf. at West Palm Beach, Florida, and will become a partner at the end 1 of the first year. His loss will be keenly felt at Tech, j as he was very popular with the play- I ers and was a close student of the game. He Was a graduate of Buck nell and learned the game under George Cocklll. hTe Tech advisory board has several coaches In view, but has not .as yet reached a decision. Tech Has Hard Schedule The Maroon and Gray has one of the hardest schedulf-s of games ever arranged for a Harrisburg eleven, ten high schools appearing on the list. A successor will aluo have to be elected to succeed Jack Stlteler, the manager of the team, who has left school. As the schedule and other plans are in good shape for the opening of the season, it is likely that no manager will be selected until next Fall. While Tech had the best team la its history last Fall, plenty of good material remains as a nucleus for next season. Among the "T" men who remain are: Captain Miller. Mc- Kay, Phillippelli, Weir, Britsch and Harris. The line will be strong with the exception of the ends, where two new men will have to be developed. Amor)l? the .reserves who did admir able work last season and who will be eligible for the team are McFarland, C. Snyder, Cockltn. Challenger, Mell, Phillips and Killinger. SUBMARINE F-4 LIFTED Special to The Telegraph Washington, D. C,, May 22.—The submarine F-4, lost In Honolulu har bor with nineteen lives nearly two months ago, has at last been lifted clear of the ocean's bottom, but naval officers have no assurances that the first gale will not part the cables again. Whether the cause of her loss ican be-determined after such a long period of submersion is doubtful. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY National League Chicago, 3; Boston, 2. Other games postponed—Rain. American League Philadelphia, 11; Detroit, 8. Chicago, 3; Boston, 2 (17 ings.) St. Louis, 5; New York, 4. Cleveland-Washington—Rain. Federal League Pittsburgh, 3; Baltimore, 2. Chicago, 9; Brooklyn, 2. Kansas City, 8; Buffalo, 3. Newark, 4; St. Louis, 3. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY 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 League Newark at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Baltimore at Pittsburgh. Buffalo at Kansas City. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW National League No games, teams playing in East American League Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Federal League Buffalo at Kansas City. Newark at St. Louis. Baltimore at Chicago. Brooklyn-Pittsburgh not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY National League Cincinnati at Phialdelphla. Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Federal League Buffalo at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Newark at Kansas City. Baltimore at St. Louis. STANDING OF THE CLUBS National League W. L. P.C. Philadelphia 17 11 .607 Chicago 18 12 .600 Boston 14 14 .500 Pittsburgh 15 15 .500 Brooklyn 14 15 .483 St. Louis ............ 15 17 .469 Cincinnati 12 16 .429 New York 11 16 .407 American League W. L. P.C. New York 17 10 .630 Chicago 20 12 .625 Detroit 19 12 .613 Boston 13 11 .542 Washington 12 14 .462 Cleveland 12 16 .429 St. Louis 11 20 .355 Philadelphia 10 19 .345 Federal League W. L. P.C. Pittsburgh 20 12 .625 Newark 19 12 .613 Chicago 18 13 .581 Kansas City 16 13 .552 Brooklyn 15 14 .517 Bt. Louis 12 16 .429 | Baltimore 12 19' .387 Buffalo 9 22 .290 Birmingham Quits as Indians' Leader Special to The Telegraph Cleveland, Ohio, May 22.—Chas. W. Somers, owner and president of the Cleevland Indians, yesterday asked Joe Birmingham to resign ae manager of the club, and "Blrmy" acted imme diately and stepped down and out. Birmingham has been pilot of the Cleveland club since late in 1912, when he succeeded Harry Davis, who suddenly resigned. Davis at that time claimed that he was the victim of a clique of players on the team, who were sore at him because he had taken the place of George Stovall, who had done good work with the Naps during 1911. Sto vall, however, had been appointed manager of the team after arrange ments had been made with Davis In mldseason of 1911 to take charge at the close of the aeasoon. Davis was captain of the world's champion Athletics when he accepted the offer to lead the Napa. MAJESTIC Thursday evening, May 27 Christie Mac Donald in "Sweethearts." COLONIAL Vaudeville and Pictures Every after noon and evening. MOVING PICTI'RES Photoplay, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Regent, 12 noon to 11 p. m. Royal, 6 p. m. to 11 p. m. Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. CHRISTIE MaoDOVALD IX "SWEET HEARTS" "Sweethearts," with Christie Mac- Donald in the role of the lost princess, will be at the Majestic to delight Har risburg theatergoers next Thursday evening, May 27. Going back to the happy days of peace in the Netherlands, we have a pretty story entangling a lost princess who has been adopted, anon-royal heiress who has been adopted too, an Incognito prince, some captains and soldiers and International conspirators —all able to sing and to act in a way that is truly delightful. Victor Her bert, the composer of the operetta, as usual has a tune for everything that is done, and you are blithely entertained and delightfully moved until the finale of happiness. Wholesome as a basket of June roses, Christie Mac Donald is perfectly at home in the Netherland atmosphere —• the story being laid in the ancient Belgian town of Bruges, now figuring in dispatches of Belgian horrors. Her speaking and singing voice and her twinkling self command your delighted attention at all times. A comedy prince. Indeed, is Thomas Conkey, companion to the long lost princess.—Advertise- ment. "COLLEGE GIRLS" ARE A COLONIAL HIT "The College Girls," who are appear- In at the Colonial Theater, have evidently taken a post graduate course in the art of entertaining. They are seven in number, with two valuable assistants In the male line to lend a co-educatlonal aspect to the act. Another novelty Is announced for the first three days next week. The Electrical Venus will prove a distinct novelty in spectacular arts. The Colonial has presented several first-class acts of this character, in cluding "The Girls in the Moon," and La Graciosa, who afterwards was head lined at Hammerstein's. "The Elec trical Venus is another of these things that are pretty to look at.—Advertise ment. PAXTANG PARK OPENS TODAY Paxtang Park, Harrisburg's popular summer resort, will have Its grand opening this evening. All of the park's numerous amusement devices, with the exception of the theater, will be open to the public. The new roller coaster, the largest in this part of the State, will be put in operation for the first time. Those peo ple who delight in thrilling sensations will find the new coaster equipped to satisfy the most adventuresome. The park theater season will open on Monday evening with Harry Beck's "Made In Harrisburg" Minstrel produc tion. As a producer of amateur theat ricals, Mr. Beck has no equal in or around Harrisburg. His present show has been carefully staged with the valuable assistance of Earl Burtnell, of Feist music publishing house. Mr. Burtnell will act as musical direc tor of the company during the three days' engagement at the park theater. For the last half of the week Man ager Davis has booked a high-class vaudeville show, with Brindamour, the Handcuff King, as the feature attrac tion.—Advertisement. AT THE PHOTOPLAY Geraldine Farrar has visited Leo M. Frank, condemned for the murder of Mary Phagan, in his cell, and Is con vinced that he is innocent. She was accompanied by Mrs. Frank. Five reels of motion pictures depicting the important events in the "Frank Case" will be shown at the Photoplay Thea ter to-day. The Frank case opens in college, and shows when on April 26, 1913, fate begins to weave its web around Frank ending by showing him awaiting the end when Supreme Court of the United States will pass on his right under "due process of law." Advertisement. GEO. M. COHAN PRESENTS MARY RYAN IN "STOP THIEF" AT THE REGENT TODAY Geo.M.Cohan and Sam.Harris present Mary Ryan In "Stop Thief," produced by Geo. Kleine Attractions. This is our special Saturday show, where It is a laugh and a scream from the begin ning to the end. The ability of Geo. M. Cohan is well known in this city, and by all theatergoers of Harrisburg, featuring Mary Ryan, that great emo tional actress. In "Stop Thief," 'from a plav by Carlyle Moore In five reels. In addition to the above feature Hearst- Selig News showing the current events of this war and other educational news, and Lubln comedies, entitled, "The Fresh Agent," and others. Monday and Tuesday Daniel Frohman presents Marv Plckford as "Mistress Nell," the celebrated romantic drama by Geo. E. Haielton, Jr., in the film vision of Henrietta Crosman's former starring vehicle.—Advertisement. rUZZLE FOR JERSEY CORONER Unable to Decide Who Died First in Murder and Suicide Special to The Telegraph Mount Holly, N. J„ May 22.—What disposition to make of the estate of Charles Edward Applegate, who killed himself and his wife at Jacobstown on Sunday, is puzzling Coroner Worrell and he will demand an order of the court before he parts with 9234 of Ap plegate's money In his possession. The foundation for the attitude taken by the coroner is based on the absence of any official determination as to which one of the Applegates died first. The supposition was that Mrs. Ap plegate was the first to die, but Dr. William Blchler, of New Egypt, states that when he entered the room Mrs. Applegate's left arm waa acrosa her husband's body. Doctor Blchler says it was possible for Mrs. Applegate to live between the time that she wai ,shot and Applegate killed himself. ■»4Y 22, 1915. "Right Word" Often Hard to Choose Study of Dictionary Is a Profitable Habit For Business Men Inability to choose the right word often places a speaker in an embar assing position. Many businessmen lose much valuable time because they find it difficult to express what they want to say when they dictate their correspondence. Greater freedom and accuracy in speaking and writing can be acquired by studying a dictionary. A few minutes devoted to the study of words and their meaning each day will in a short time result in great benefit to anyone who will put that practice to a test. The New Universities Dictionary being offered to readers of this paper is particularly adapted to aid those who wish to acquire greater familiar ity with the English language. It con tains all the new words which have come into common and proper use in recent years. Its definitions are simple and accurate, making it pos sible to choose words that will best serve the purpose of correct speak ing and writing. Many of the new words that have been brought into use through such specialized activities as war, aviation, golf, baseball and other forms of sports have been convenient ly classified in supplementary dic tionaries; Leak in Big Gas Main on Lemoyne Bridge Set on Fire Special to The Telegraph Lemoyne, Pa., May 22.—A leak oc curred In the big gas main leading into Lemoyne over the bridge crossing the Cumberland Valley Railroad tracks early last evening and the gas escaped rapidly. About midnight somebody put a lighted match to the Joint and flames jumped high in the air. It was burning fiercely when several em ployes of the Valley Railways who were going to their homes In Lemoyne discovered it. They secured a fire extinguisher and soon quenched the flames. There are several other leaks In the pipe on the bidge, it is said. DEATH OF MRS. NELLIE BOGNER Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland Pa., May 2 2.—Mrs. Nellie Bogner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christ Bomberger, died at the home of her parents in Market street this morning. Mrs. Bogner had a paralytic strike in the early part of the week and had been unconscious since Tuesday. She was 33 years old and is survived by her parents and five brothers, Mervin, Nevln, Harry. Wade and Joseph Bomberger. Funeral serv ices will be private and will be held on Tuesday morning, with burial in Winding Hill Cemetery. ACCIDENT CAUSES DEATH Marietta,Pa.,May 22.—Lizzie Stoltz fus, 14 years old, died yesterday of peritonitis, the result of falling from an automobile several days ago. t King Oscar 5c Cigars jMflT*You'd drink a certain kind of tea! You'd use a certain kind of soap! You'd buy a certain kind of rug! You'd patronize these and other nationally advertised goods because for years qual ity-quality-quality has been the theme of their appeal to you. You are confident you will get full value for your money. Doesn't the record of King Oscar quality make you think of them and then buy them when you feel hungry for a good nickel smoke? does many smokers. Regularly Good For 24 Years 11 Buy Coal Now—Cheapest jj This Is the month to order next winter's supply of coal. There's "J! I ! a material saving to be effected, and the wise folk are taking advantage ;! I I of present low prlcee. Buy before the advance comes, and buy Mont- {! | gomery coal thus Insuring the most quality for your money. j1 J. B. MONTGOMERY i Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets j "THE LAST SUPPER" GIVEN TO SEMINARY Copy of Valuable Painting Pre sented at Gettysburg by Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Miller Sfecial to The Telegraph Gettysburg:, Pa., May 22. —Twenty- two students, the largest graduating class In the history of Gettysburg Theological Seminary, received diplo mas in College Lutheran Church last evening, when the baccalaureate ser mon to the young ministers was preached by the Rev. J. A. Clutz. The presentation of the diplomas was made by the Rev. Dr. J. A. Singmaster, pre sident of the seminary. The formal presentation of .the valuable painting, a copy of Leonardo Da Vinci's "The Last Supper" in Semi nary chapel, on Thursday afternoon, was one of the most successful events of the commencement. The copy la the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mil ler, Philadelphia. The painting is tho work of James B. Sword and is 22% by 6 feet in size. The picture has been hung in the chapel and is illustrated by overhead lights to display the won derful color effects. FIRE BIJIGHT IX ORCHARDS Waynesboro, Pa., May 22.—Fira blight is reported to be doing consid erable damage to the apple crop in this section. One of the heavy losers Is C. O. Bonner, the well-known fruit grower near Waynesboro. «' i ■ . ■■ ' i 'i",ll Fhelmarll 10 * I Quality | NO PREMIUMS « Maierr af the Highest Grade Turkish w and Egyptian Cigarettes in theWwii flj 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers