Bringing Up Father $ (0) 0) <s) (0) (Sjf) ) —I 1 —i —l r- J ~1 C>Y<OLLY! 1 I'LL <0 OUT IN I by cou-y; \ a If \ Me PIPE sroppeo K»TCH€N I JUbT VHAT I p ,pf cle 2L*. f 1 * FINC! IT DRrtws UP-I VliH I HAD - £g AMD— . B-ry > B-pp HOUCK EASY MARK FOR MIKE GIBBONS Middleweight From St. Paul Turns Down Knockout Chances; Wants Another Fight New York. May 27.—Leo Houck, middleweight aspirant. Lancaster's pride and joy. was a regular punching bag last night for Mike Gibbons, of St. Paul. The fight went ten rounds. Gibbons did as he pleased with Leo Houck. He jabbed, poked, hooked, slammed, banged and punched Houck until the latter was cut and bleeding three times. Mike, had he willed, could have knocked Houck out. but each time when the Lancaster man was in dis tress Gibbons deliberately turned his hack on his adversary and walked to the center of the ring. Mike was sav ing him for another bout. Gibbons weighed about 151 pounds. Houck was unable to make better than 16»H pounds. Houck is willing to take an other chance with Gibbons. Sport News at a Glance Manager A. C. Keel, of the Enola Country Club team, wants a game for Saturday. The Phillies yesterday released Jo seph Oeschager, a pitcher. The P. R. R. Elects wiU meet the Allison Fire Company in a twilight dine this evening. * Paxtang A. C. last evening defeated the Rutherford Transfer team, scpre 7 to 2. The Iner-Seal nine is without a game for Memorial Day and for Saturday, June 5. The manager is W. S. Stroup, 1370 Howard street. Herbert Washinger, of Lemoyne, left to-day for Hagerstown where he will play. "Bill" Banford succeeds Wash inger as pitcher for Umoyne. The Cubs and Phils played a bene fit game to-day for Hughey Daugh erty, the famous minstrel man. GOOD WILL WINS AGAIN The Good Will Fire Company team won another game from the College Inn nine yesterday, score 9 to 6. It was the "Goodies" tenth straight vic tory. Both teams hit the ball. Coop er, of the firemen's team, kept his hits well scattered. Keller's sensational oatch in centerfield was the big feature for the College Inn team. Klugh was the Good Will star. "FAT" CLARK GETS LETTER j Harold A. Clark, a former Central High star, was awarded his letter "S" at Penn-State yesterday. Clark was a member of the varsity football team and won honors in every game he played. A very clever and modish Ide k Collar SIDES & SIDES MO J A Spend an evening at home with MO J A 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 are worth your dime every time. lOc CIGARS Made by John C. Herman & Co. THXTFTSDAT EVSTKTNG, UARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WAY 27, 1915. Jesse Krall Wins Honors For Academy Harrisburg Academy's track team includes a number of fast men. Jesse Krall is an all-around athlete who re cently proved a big point scorer In the dual meet between the Greeks and Romans. He scored in the shot put and high jump. In the 220-yard dash his time was 23 4-5 seconds, a new record for the Academy track. Athletes Arrive For Intercollegiate Meet 'Special to Thr Teltfraph Philadelphia. Pa., May 27.—The ad vance guard of an army of America's best track and field athletes, represent ing more than twenty-five colleges and universities of the East and Middle West, will reach the city this morning for the fortieth annual championship meet of the Intercollegiate A. A. to be held on Franklin Field to-morrow and Saturday. GOOD GAMES OX SCHEDCLE Interesting baseball games are promised Island Park patrons. On Saturday the Harrisburg team will fneet the Altoona team. Former Tri- State players are in the Altoona line up. It will be the first aggregation of ex-league players to meet the local in dependents. On Monday two games will be play ed with the Reading Olivets. The morning contest starts at 10.SO and in the afternoon the game will be called at 3 o'clock. COLLEGE BASEBALL SCORES Penn, 6: Lafayette, 1. Brown. 9: Princeton, 0. Army. 8; Vlllanova, 0. Catholic t T ., 4: Bucknell, 1. tTrsinus, 6; Albright, 2. Navy, 5: Mt. St. Joseph's. 4. Delaware, 1; St. Johns, 0 (17 in nings.) WAIATT ST. BRIDGE OPEN The People's Bridge, at Walnut street, closed for the last week for re pairs, has been reopened. HEFFELFINGER W LEADER FOR TEC Captain "Davey" Will End His Scholastic Career in Reading Meet Monday Afternoon; Started as Grammar School Champion "Davey" Heffelfinger of Tech Is some collector of medals." To date he has won nineteen, including nine gold, seven silver and three bronze. He has also won two individual cups. Heffel finger has been Tech's track captain since 1911. And this is not all, according to this young star, for he has promised to add several more medals and cups to his collection in the Reading meet next Monday, which will wind up his career as a high school athlete. Heffelfinger has been a point winner during each year he has been at Tech. but has reached the zenith of his work on the track during this season. At Mercersburg he ran the century in 10 1-5 seconds, while on the same day he traveled the furlong in 23 seconds. At Philadelphia he ran his quarter in 53 seconds, and last Satur day he made a leap of 20 feet, 6% inches in the broad jump. Popular at School Captain "Davey" gave a splendid example to his team mates and en deared himself in the hearts of the Tech boys by his self-sacrifice last Sat urday. He was given the chance of Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY National League All games postponed, rain. American League Cleveland-Philadelphia, rain. Detroit. 10; Washington. 5. Chicago, 7: New York, 6. St. Louis-Boston, rain. Federal League Brooklyn. 6; Pittsburgh, 8. Other games postponed, rain. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National League Chicago at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at New York. American League Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Federal Ijeague Brooklyn at St. Louis. Baltimore at Kansas City. Newark at Chicago. 1 Buffalo at Pittsburgh. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW National League Philadelphia at Boston. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago-Cincinnati not scheduled. American League Boston at Philadelphia. Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago. Washington-New York not scheduled. Federal League Buffalo at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Newark at Chicago. Baltimore at Kansas City. STANDING OF THE CLCBS National League W. L- p. o. Philadelphia 18 11 .621 Chicago 20 13 .fiOfi Brooklyn 15 15 .500 St. Louis 16 17 .485 Pittsburgh ./ 15 16 .484 Boston 15 1# .484 Cincinnati It 17 .414 New York 11 17 .893 American League W. L. P. C. Chicago 24 12 .667 Detroit 23 13 .639 New York 17 14 .548 Boston 13 14 .481 Washington 14 17 .4 52 St. Louis 14 20 .412 Cleveland IS 19 .406 Philadelphia 12 21 .364 Federal League W. L. P. C. Plttaburgh 21 14 .600 Chicago 21 14 .600 Kansas City 19 14 .576 Newark 19 16 .543 Brooklyn 17 16 .515 St. Louis 15 16 .484 Baltimore 18 21 .382 Buffalo 10 24 . .294 sse—sat Of plain or fine White Striped Madras. 2 Jar 25K. running either the 4 40-yard dash, or running anchor man in the one-mile relay. He chose the latter, and even ! though he crossed the line a winner, J was given no award of points indi-' vidually. Had he run the quarter mile and won, he would have scored enough points to have won the individual cup. Not mentioning the medals Heffel fiiijjer expects to annex next Monday, the following is a list of those he has already won: Harrisburg Grammar School meet, 1911 gold medal, 100-yard dash; gold medal 220-yard dash. Reading Inter-school meet, 1912 silver medal, 220-yard dash. Penn-State Inter-scholastic ' meet, 1913 silver medal, 440-yard dash; bronze medal, 220-yard dash. Reading Inter-scholastic meet, 1913' —silver medal, 220-yard clash. Harrisburg Inter-scholastic meet, 1913—bronze medal, relay team. University of Pennsylvania relay races, Philadelphia, 1913 individ ual cup. relay team. Harrisburg Inter-scholastic meet, 1914 gold medal, relay team; silver medal, broad jump; silver medal, 4 40- yard dash. O'Day, Veteran Umpire, to Jump to the Feds Special to The Telegraph Chicago, May 27.—Hank O'Day, vet eran umpire and manager of the Na tional League, practically has con cluded negotiations for joining the Federal League staff of umpires. Pres ident Gilmore, of the Federal League, said he had reached terms with O'Dav on all proposals with the exception of salary, which he expects speedily to settle. Gilmore has had several com plaints against two of his present um pires, and it is said that the men ih question may be released. O'Dav man aged the Chicago club of the National League last season. Laments Digging Up of Flowers by the Roots In a letter to the Telegraph. Dr. John H. Fager vigorously and indig nantly protests against the actions of some of the t'pper End farmers who bring yellow and pink "ladv slippers," or moccasin flowers, to the Verbeke street market for sale. These flowers. Dr. Fager declares, as a rule are dug up by the roots in order that the farm ers or their wives may offer them at higher prices because of their possibili ties for next season's replanting and cultivation. "Can't a law be passed.' concludes Dr. Fager, Indignantly, "providing for the punishment of the persons who trv to sell these beautiful inhabitants of the damp woods?" MRS. W. P. STTART, SR., DIES Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., May 27.—Mrs. William P. Stuart, Sr.. died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. Chalmers Stuart, here, yesterday. Mrs. Stuart was the widow of W. P. Stuart, Junior member of the firm of Hench & Btuart, later N. I. Hench A Co., wholesale mer chants, of Harrisburg, and was for many years a resident of that city. She was the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Young, of Mechanlcsburg. and was 7fi years old. Mrs. Stuart Is sur vived by one sister. Mrs. Robert Bucher of Pittsburgh and four chil dren, Mrs. W. Chalmers Stuart and Mrs. Harry Stevens, of Carlisle, and W. P. Stuart and Hugh Stuart of Har risburg. The funeral will be held from her late home on Friday morning M 11 o'clock. Harrisburg Boy Leads Lebanon Valley r~lT ~7] ' ■■ HE ■f&m . *' • ~ ■: " i ■ .... w Special to The Trlcgrbpli Annville, Pa., May 27. —At a meet ing of the track men at Lebanon Val ley College last evening, Marcel Von Bereghv, of Harrisburg, was elected as captain of next year's track team. Von Bereghy Is the holder of many records In the weight events and has taken a place in each meet that he has entered. This is his second elec tion as captain of the team, acting in that capacity the season 1914. The track men to receive letters are Cap tain Mickey, captain-elect Von Bere ghy, Wheelock, Evans and Eic-hleber ger. . FOREIGN' MISSIONS REVIEWED By Associated Press Apron, Ohio, May 27.—Foreign missions of the Evangelical Lutheran Church were reviewed at to-day's ses sion of the forty-seventh conference of the General Synod of that denomina tion meeting here. The forenoon was featured by reports of various mis sionary bodies and a discussion of the new problems that have arisen in the old world as a result of the war. •VVVAV. ; MAKES i) i| \ NO DIFFERENCE ;! S What price you pay us for ■[ !■ a straw hat you are assured <| '! a positive quality and a style !■ !| smartness that is matchless |! !| hereabouts. No other stores j[ ;! carry such nobby, attractive '[ ■! and exclusive styles—and as !• !; to price—see the hats and '! !' the prices will seem small, ]i ;! at ;! $2 to $4 <[ Panama.*. Bangkok* and I-eg- !' horns, at $5. ]i ji Ladies' Panamas |! The greatest values we'vt ■] J ever seen—and we can save ]■ anybody one-half of what she !i would pay elsewhere—plain ,i i' or trimmed. • i' OPEN EVENINGS jj jj Mc Fall's jj '! Hatters, Men s Furnishers and '! '• Shirt Makers Ji THIRD AND MARKET J GAME OF GOLF TO DECIDE IF PENN GE TS NEWCHAIR OF S URGER Y Charles H. Giest, of Philadelphia, Makes Wager With Dr. Edward Martin; Contest in October Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, May 27.—A golf game is to decide whether the University of Pennsylvania shall be enriched by SIOO,OOO to endow a chair of surgical research or whether the Seaview Golf Club, near Atlantic City, shall have SI,OOO for a new life membership. Dr. Edward Martin, professor of surgery at the University, is to play the game with Charles H. Geist, presi dent of the C. H. Geist Company, of this city, and also head of the Seaview club, which is a private club. The pair have entered into an agree ment whereby, if Mr. Gelat loses the match, which will be played in Octo- Dr.XKARDS APPROVE AUTOS Lancaster, May 27.—Lancaster county sect of Dunkards Is not in ac cord with Tuesday's action of the Na tional Conference of Dunkards of the United States and Canada, at Dayton, Ohio, in deciding that Dunkards must not own automobiles. That sect of Dunkards is known as River Brethren, and differs from the Church of the Brethren of Lancaster county, a very numerous body and more liberal In education and manner of dress and in the indulgence in luxuries. The Lan caster county denomination is noted for its encouragement of advanced education, and maintains a fine col- King Oscar 5c Cigars §9O^ 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. ngßT"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 I " ~ 'gsSSr^ 9 New Ungergtie 8 Dictionary H m Harrisburj Telegraph |g How to Get It ££?££ mLOZJZZ ISfSeSSfa. Mbova with ninety-eight n _ cents to cover cost of IbOUDOIT il Q handling, packing, clerk iraj 5/OC hlre > rtc - secure this NEW authentic UAB. KUimP*+m. Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS ft flexible bather, illasfratod fcSt&Sfc 13 < with fall paffls in eoiot BE and duotoM 1300 pages. FttUSD 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date ber, he will, before January 1, 1916, turn over to the treasurer of the uni versity SIOO.OOO to endow the chair. If Dr. Martin loses he Is to become a life member of the golf club. Dr. Maxtin Is widely known as an eminent surgeon and as a devotee of sports. He is a brother of Judge J. Willis Martin and a graduate of the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania. He has been active In outdoor sports. It is said that Dr. Martin is partly responsible for Mr. Geist's rugged health because of the success of an operation that he performed on him at the University of Pennsylvania Hos pital. lege at Elizabethtown. Hundreds of these Lancaster county Dunkards own automobiles. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers