Bringing Up Father<s) (0) ($j df) (|1)
YWYOU** YEti-HC'i CR«v I'Vt BEEN STKM-Kie TO Sf»T" FROM JWVWr I 1 /*""*" IS
HUftCVAMD OUT ABOOT n- HIM FOR AM HOUW HC. HA*b NEVER CAM TOUR HE TELLb ME WHAT
INTHAT e»OACT ALU CLAD OF IT-it AMD I HAVEN'T SEEN CAUCHT ONE \ET HUSBAND OSEf> SOME WONDERFUL SME.
OAV AND FISHES* _ HIM OUT Hl * HAyL IN A Flt>H MID V/EvE E>EEN \ RJNN'X LOOKING FISH STORIES' SAW
SAIL PLAYER WHS
GIRL FROM JACKIE
Both Proposed at Same Time;
Landsman Had Taxi Waiting
and Let Sailor in the Lurch
Special to The Tele graph
Atlantic City, June 16.—Confronted
by two persistent wooers, who arrived
at the same time at her home In
Northtield, each proposing immediate
marriage, Miss Reba Tice the 18-year
old daughter of Mrs. Joseph Wheeler,
proved herself equal to the occasion
yesterday. Her choice lay between
Hudson Wendeshness, a jackie on the
battleship Utah, and John Smith, star
member of the Pleasantville baseball
team. Smith proved to be the lucky
man. He had evidently felt sure of his
ground, for he naa a taxicab In read
iness, and, after the couple had rush
ed to the machine and started at high
speed for the resort, the sailor awoke
to the fact that he was coming out
second best.
The jackie pursued the flying pair
In another taxicab, but they transfer
red from one car to another when this
city was reached, throwing the dis
appointed suitor off the track. Then
they doubled back to Pleasantville,
boarded an electric train for Camden,
and confided to the few friends ac
companying them that they were
going to Elkton, Md., Word came
late In the afternoon that the cere
mony had been performed and that
the couple will return to Pleasantville
within a few days. Wendneshness ids
consolate, returned to his ship on a
later train.
i
| Supert
\i
e —> 1
Lumber
Deliveries \
i
made very quickly. \
We own 100 horses
and many wagons.
No difference how '
many orders we get —
they are hauled out i
promptly. J
Furthermore, our
yard is located in the ,
center of the city. This
is a big advantage as it
enables us very soon
to get to your build
ing.
United Ice & Coal Co.
MAIN OFFKCEt
Fomtfr and Cowdea flta,
>,
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 24, 1914.
TRAINS leave Harrisburg—
For Winchester and Martlnsbur* at
J 03, *7:50 a. m.. *3.40 p. m.
For Hagerstown. Chambersburg, Car
lisle. Mechanlcsburg and Intermediate'
stations at 5:01. *f:so. *11:63 a. £
1:40. 5:32. *7:40. *11:00 p. m. ' |
Additional trains for Carlisle and 1
Mechanlcsburg at 9:48 a. m„ 2:18; 1:27.
8:30, 9:30 a. m.
For Dlllsburg at 6:OS. *7:60 and
*11:53 a. m.. 2:18, *3:40, 6:32 and 6:30
p. m.
•Dally. All other trains daily except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE.
J. U. TONQK. a. P. A.
Quick Relief far Coughs, Colds and
Hoarseness. Ctoar the Voice—Kino tor '
gßcokers and Singers. 25c.
QOROAO' DRCQ STORE*
Try Telegraph Want Ads i
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
LEW JENKINS FAST
MAN 0111 THE BASES
West End A. C. Has Former
Central High Star on
Third Sack
IP M
V- ' •
* ? •
i'f • -v
' \ i'/
, .
\
-
\
t £ S*
"LEW" JENKINS
West End A. C. boasts of having one
of the fastest base runners in the ama
teur list of this city and vicinity.
"Lew" Jenkins, third baseman on the
team, has the honor, causing many a
visiting nine all kinds of trouble when
he gets to the sacks. A speedy fielder
and good hitter, makes him a valuable
asset to the club.
Jenkins started in athletics In high
school and has been In the whirl ever
since. He has played with a number
of local teams, and occasionally um
pired games for diversion.
HARVARD ROWS NINE MILES
Red Top, Conn., June 16.—A nine
mile paddle on the Thames constituted
the work of the Harvard varsity eight
last evening. It was expected that a
time row would be held, but this was
deferred until later. The varsity had
several spurts of about a mile- each,
but the stroke was never raised higher
than 26.
HURLINGH AM
FRONT 14 IN.
HURDEN
FRONT Ift IN.
%/joh (o//ars
OIJDKBT »«*ND" IN AMERICA
LyiTlt «rip T » ao. T»»». H.T.
Three Points in
. LCN3LS j
Lens Grinding
Satisfactory lenses must A f
not. only have the proper
curvature to correct the ' Kga
defects of your eyes, but
they must be of the size A'*-
and shape which fit and 'f:LSh
look the best on your face. *ii L.
Because we grind Tories /
in our own shop we are I
able to give most careful
attention to these points as
well as the examination of your
| eyes.
j A frjg 1
| With H. C. Cl«»t«r, 302 Market St.
ARE YOU HELPING
NEWARK PROJECT?
Final Effort to Land International
Club For City Is Being
;* Made
A final effort Is being made to
raise the $5,000 needed by to-morrow
night in order to have the Newark
franchise of the International League
transferred to this city.
The Pennsylvania Exhibition Com
pany is boosting the proposition and
has sent out 300 letters to local busi
ness men asking them to support the
move. The local men interested in the
change have until to-morrow night to
ntolfy President Barrow that they
have the money he requires before the
team will be transferred.
The season books, selling at S2O,
are helping the fans of the city but
the fans must have the 250 books sold
to land the team in Harrisburg.
The International League, rated a
trifle lower than the majors would
provide real baseball for the city, of
fering an opportunity that the fans
are making every effort to snatch.
Any one can get all information on tho
I transfer, by calling Bell phone, 1051
or 958.
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
American I/eague
New York, 9; St. Louis, 4.
Other games postponed, rain.
National League
Philadelphia-Pittsburgh, rain.
New York, 8; Cincinnati, 0.
Chicago. 4; Boston, 0.
St. Louis. 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Federal League
St. Louis, 1; Newark, 0 (7 innings,
rain).
Kansas City, 9; Baltimore, 4.
Pittsburgh. 5; Brooklyn, 2 (8 in
nings. darkness).
Buffalo-Chicago, rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
American League
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis-New York, not scheduled.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Federal League
St. Louis at Newark.
Chicago at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Broklyn.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
American League
W. L. P. C.
Chicago 32 19 .627
Detroit 32 21 .604
Boston 25 18 .581
New York 25 23 .521
Washington 22 22 .500
Cleveland 20 27 .426
Philadelphia 18 31 .367
St. Louis 19 32 .365
National League
W. L. P. C.
Philadelphia 27 20 .571
Chicago 27 20 .574
St. Louis 27 26 .609
Brooklyn 24 25 .490
Boston 23 24 .489
Pittsburgh 22 24 .478
New York 19 24 .442
Cincinnati 19 25 .432
Federal Leasue
W. L. P. C.
Kansas City 32 21 .604
St. Louis 26 21 .553
Pittsburgh 26 22 .542
Brooklyn 27 24 .629
Newark 26 24 .520
Chicago 26 25 .510
Baltimore 19 30 .388
Buffalo 19 34 .358
THOMPSON* FORCES OFTMET
TO DIVIDE IN GOLF MATCH
Short Hills. N. J.. June 16.—Fraricfs
Oulmct. of the Woodland Golf Club,
Massachusetts, and national amateur
champion, divided the honors in the
first qualifying round for this year's
open title with James Thompson, the
Philadelphia professional, on the links
of the Baltusrol Golf Club yesterday.
This pair led the big: field of amateur
and professional aspirants with scores
of 151 strikes each. They had to play
hard for the position.
HROWX STAR FOR ATHLETICS
Providence, R. 1., June 16.—Crowell,
first-string pitcher of the Brown Uni
versity baseball team, signed a three
year contract with the Philadelphia
American League Club yesterday. He
will Join the Athletics Friday. Bab
bington, a Brown lnflelder. will report
to the New York National League team
this week, having agreed to terms
some time ago.
ALLOWS NO HITS IN 13 INNINGS
New Nan, Ga., June 16.—Nabors, a
local pitcher In the Georgia-Alabama
League, established what Is regarded
as a new record In organized baseball
here to-day by pitching bgainst the
Talladega club for thirteen innings
without giving a hit or base on balls.
Only forty men faced Nabors, who won
his game. 1 to 0.
HARRISBITRG TELEGRAPH
Pitcher Fox Released
by Hagerstown Team
Special to The Telegraph
Hagerstown, Md., June 16.—With his
team reduced to ten men by the re
lease of Fox, the Harrisburg pitcher,
who twirled part of Saturday's game
here against Hanover, and Dolan, the
flrst-sacker, Manager Joe Laughlin left
with his Hagerstown club for Pennsyl
vania to spend the week contesting for
honors with the Pennsylvania clubs of
the Blue Ridge League. Fox did not
show up as well as Laughlin expected.
Despite his lack of men. Laughlin
expects to do good work and regain
I some of the prestige lost. Homerun
Johnson, who has been with the Up
land team of the Delaware County
League, notified Laughlin that he would
Join the team in Gettysburg to-day
while Pitcher Kauffman, of the Peters
burg team of the Virginia League, has
been signed and will report to the
Blues at once.
PACER WINS $2,000 PURSE
San Francisco. Cal.. June 16.—0. U.
C., a bay gelding, won the 2.2 0 class
pace at the Panama-Pacific Expo
sition summer harness meet to-day in
straight heats. The second heat, won
in 2.07%, was the fastest of the three.
The race carried a purse of $2,000.
Bonnie Ansel, A. Brown's bay mare,
took the SI,OOO purse in the amateur
trotting 2.14 class in straight heats
without being extended, the best time
of the series. 2.16'.4 In the second
heat. Bondalene. W. K. K. and Frank
Perry furnished the most sensational
racing of the day In the 2.20 amateur
pacing class, finishing well bunched
in the order named. Bondalene won
the SI,OOO purse by winning the last
two heats, negotiating the third in
2.11%, the fastest time for the race.
WOLGAST TOO SICK TO GOX
Boston, Mass., June 16.—Ad Wol
gast. former lightweight champion of
the world, was unable to box Gilbert
Gallant, of Chelsea, Mass., here last
night in their scheduled twelve-round
bout. The Michigan lad claimed he
was too sick to fight and the contest
was postponed.
Prince Albert will give you
a new idea of how good tobacco can be!
ou are one thousands
(Qzs* s men k ave P ut y our
t jr S pipe under cover so you can
I j forget your sore tongue and
y f parched throat, get it out
(y y \ quick! For here's smoke
✓ Jy 1 \ freedom for every man
/ /yr I I \v who's fond of a pipe, and
i v I cigarette-makin's freedom
or every man who likes to
suit and lay a short bet on
'A&WI
national joy smoke
Wf Men all over the nation —all over the
T" ragf Wsi world, in fact —have taken the friendly
!i W —say-so and to-day P. A. is their standard
before, between and after meals 1
wBBKM YOU pipe and cigarette-makin's-shy men
should realize how different Prince Albert must-be to hit the
li I Yocg*tyoarsuppiy taste of men everywhere. TAe patented process fixes
I P1 TriTp*"' that ~~ and cuts out 1116 bite 311(1 Parch.
II llii 1 Toppyredbag», Scf Get a slant at how cheerful it is to smoke all the tobacco vou
v l illlrattik few \ t,d y re " tina < t° cl , , , ,
fi: feWw*™ tM, 9 han4'omm pound want ana smoke as long as you want without your tonduo
e| t 1 a ond half-pound tin * ««• » >■> ,• , • • , , ,
11 JSP 1 hamidor *-<"**- even grumbling. Men, that pipe and cigarette joy s yours
r 1 wiSJw'fcSrff sure as you're alive if you'll get your tidy red tin or toppy
lil m™tlni h r't'£"l.*at red bag of P. A. right away—and go to it like little folks
|! beat it to a circus parade—can'^Ae/p-if./ifce/
jimmjf pipe full R. J, REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Salem, N. C.
FOUR MILES IN 21.53 1-5
Gales Gerry, Conn., June 16.—Yale's
varsity eight showed good form late
yesterday In a time row over the re
gatta course, doing the four miles in
21 minutes 53 1-5 seconds. The row
was down stream with little or no tide
and the wind quartering. The varsity
stroke averaged 29.
YESTERDAY'S AMATEUR GAME
Relly Juniors, 16: Liberty A. C., 7.
TO-DAY'S GAMES
Good Will at Lemoyne.
West End A. C. at Halifax.
AMATEUR GAMES FOR SATURDAY
Amateur teams that have games
scheduled for Saturday are as follows:
West End A. C. and Fisher A. C. at
Fourth and Seneca streets.
Keener A. C. and Riverside, at
Sixth and Division streets.
HARRISBURG AT NEWARK
The local nine of the Motive Power
League will play the Meadow Brook
team at Newark on Saturday. A num
ber of employes of this city will prob
ably go with the team.
TEAMS WANT GAMES
The following teams are without
games and would like to schedule
strong nines:
Hick-a-Thrifts June 19, address, A.
E. Atkinson, 1197 Christian street.
Camp Hill A. C., June 25, address,
S. B. Curran, P. S. C., B. and C. Dept.,
Steelton.
Stanley A. C., June 19, J. S. Macklln,
1276 State street.
INDEPENDENTS' GAME WITH
DAUPHIN TEAM POSTPONED
" The game scheduled for this after
noon between the Independents and
the Dauphin team of the Dauphin
Perry League, has been postponed un
til some definite decision is reached on
!the Newark transfer.
JUNE 16, 1915.
RULES FOR NATIONAL
FOREST HOMESTEADS
Secretary of Agriculture Promul
gates Regulations For Adminis
tering New Leasing Law
Washington, D. C., June 16.—The
Secretary of Agriculture has promul
gated a set of regulations for admin
istering the new law which provides
that national forest land may be
leased for summer home sites and oth
er recreational purposes In tracts of
five acres or less for periods not to ex
ceed thirty years. This law supple
ments the revocable permit system
under which recreational use of the
forests already had developed consid
erably. Many users have been unwill
ing to make substantial improve
ments because of the uncertainty of
tenure involved In the old form of
permit, which, however, is still ex
pected to meet the requirements of
persons who are not likely to occupy
the land for more than a few years, or
to make elaborate improvements.
The primary object of the "term
permits," as the leases are called, is
not to obtain revenue but to promote
the use of national forest land for
recreational purposes, say the regula
tions. At the same time, since per
mittees receive special benefits it is
regarded as only fair that they should
reimburse the government for the
expenditure Incurred In administering
the forests. The rates range from $5
a year up, in accordance with the lo
cation of the land, the demand for it,
and the use to which it will be put.
The district foresters are authorized
to grant permits to applicants who In
tend to make improvements costing
less than SI,OOO and to use the land
for a period not longer than fifteen
years. All other permits will be ap
proved by the forester at Washing
ton.
Applications must be filed with the
supervisor of the forest affected, destg
nating the location of the land desired,
the use to be made of it, and the ap
proximate cost of contemplated Im
provements. Examination and survey
of the land will be made by the for
est service free of charge. An appli
cation for a hotel or summer resort
site must be accompanied by plans
and specifications of proposed struc
tures and a statement as to their
probable cost. The law stipulates Ave
acres as the maximum, and it is be
lieved that much less than this will
suffice for most persons, but per
mittees will not be placed close to
gether except when It is necessitated
by heavy demand for land In a par
ticular locality.
Forest officers are instructed to pre
vent monopolistic control of desirable
locations by individuals or groups and
no permits will be given for lands
which are subject to entry under the
homestead law, nor for lands which
will be needed for public or quasi
public purposes. Where provision for
the needs of recreation users calls for
such a course, the forest service re
serves public camping or outing
grounds, open without charge to all
who desire to make use of them.
The regulations provide among
other things that permittees shall
comply with State laws and the rules
of the Department of Agriculture;
that premises be kept neat and sani
tary; that all reasonable precautions
be taken to prevent forest fires, and
that in the case of a hotel or resort
the permittee shall conduct his busl-
I ness in a legal and orderly manner.
CHINESE BARELY SAVE SHUTOUT
Myerstown, Pa., June 16. —Albright
College was successful against the
Chinese University of Hawaii yester
day. The Chinese barely saved them
selves from a shutout. The score by
innings:
Chinese 00000000 I—l
Albright 022 00000 x— 4
9