8 Bringing Up Father (0) (0) # (0) # # By McManus HJOtTT CARE WHAT 1 ( 1 ( -•] f , ) J. [ if SO HOO YOU CAN \ WTooo-»rs S W ] A LucK>r VlSi WELL " TELL WOPERA V*T»H thax-oo>ou? I WHAT \ VAKT "too TO DO - KNOW ATS>fTH\*<i ABOUT <iU\ - THE OPERa H/\t >mn / ViJ (ji WE WHT TOJ'Rt HOUt>t ttuf?NEo LOOK AT THE PAPeft - THAT \ >fOO Come, 1-IE OPERA •ME WIFE HOOb6 6URHEO HER wmat Jr W OUTt»O L. ATE \ DO Vis ANO I F,RE OCOJRED BEFORE. MOu TO THE OPERA -BO*CHT THtNfc*> fM T>IE«E - p DOWrs SOTXERe EVaPP I'.. J JOt>T VERt UP THftNORH^: AW ALOME Aftl A«" TO TELC »W ANT t>WO W .- L J 'o« « THB*: T. ) <OINCTOOTAT»*' <T [ *** Ae ° OT 'T- pJ 7 J | g* ? SIGN NEW PLAYERS IN BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE Rawlings. of Martinsburg, Heads Batting List; Frederick Pitchers in Lead Hagerstown. Md„ June 22.—Man ager Joe Loughlin is signing up new players. He has secured John Brazil a South Scranton pitcher, Allen Boyd, who is stationed at Fort Howard, Md.. In the United States Army service, is another new pitcher. Other teams in the Blue Ridge are shifting players. Manager Plank of the Gettysburg team has signed Outfielder Miller of Bucknell University. Jamison, the new pitcher for the Chambersburg Maroons, was the chief moundsman of the Roanoke, Va., team last season. Manager Plank has released Chief Green, an Indian twlrler, whom he had been carrying with the Gettysburg squad for a week. Rawlings of the Martinsburg team heads the batting list of the league with a percentage of .468. Sherdel. pitcher for Hanover, is second with .444 and Donnelly, of Martinsburg. third, with *OO. Three of the Freder ick pitchers, Stevens, King and Peck, and Sherdel. of Hanover, are at the top of the pitching list of the league, each having a percentage of 1.000. Bitters of Chambersburg and Sherman of Hanover each have a percentage of .750. H A^^L^D| A becoming collar that is mod- g erately low and comfortable. Ide Silver k Collars I SIDES & SIDES Service Talks The size of the job is not all important. If you want better printing. Call The Telegraph Printing Co. TZKFTARF/NENF JD/" Sales and erviee M Bell 24V40. Cumberland 20*. EDUCATIONAL. Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE U S. Market "a- Harriaburg, Pa. ~~ ' \ HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES DONDI ECZEMA REMEDY va. ECZEMA. BARBERS' ITCH. RI.XG WORM AND ITCH Warm weather will Increaae tkeae tortnrea. Dondl Ointment, the apeedy and positive relief. Prlee, 38e. TUESDAY EVENING, Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future : SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES American Ijougue Philadelphia, 7; New York. 6. Philadelphia, 12; New York. 7. (2dj ! game). j Boston, 8; Washington. 3. Washington. 6; Boston, 5, (2d game, 10 innings). Others not scheduled. National I.eague Pittsburgh, 4; Philadelphia, 3, (13 innings). Others not scheduled. Federal league St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn, 3. Newark, 3: Pittsburgh. 2. Kansas City. 9; Buffalo, 5. Baltimore. 7; Chicago, 2. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY American League New York at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Detroit. Boston at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. National league Philadelphia at Baltimore. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Boston. Federal I/eague Chicago at Baltimore. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Newark. Kansas City at Buffalo. International League Newark at Jersey City. Richmond at Providence. Buffalo at Rochester. Montreal at Toronto. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW American T-eugue New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Washington. Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. National I/eagne Philadelphia at New York. Brooklyn at Boston. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. Federal League St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at Baltimore. Kansas City at Buffalo. Pittsburgh at Newark. International League Montreal at Toronto. Buffalo at Rochester. Richmond at Providence. Newark-Jersey City, not scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLI'BS Amerii-an League W. L. PC. Chicago 37 20 .649 Boston 29 19 .604 Detroit 34 24 .586 New York 27 26 .509 Washington 25 25 .500 Cleveland 21 32 .396 Philadelphia 21 34 .382 St. Louis 20 34 .370 National League W. L. PC. Chicago 30 21 .588 St. Louis 32 26 .552 i Philadelphia 28 24 .538 I Pittsburgh 26 24 .510 Boston 24 28 .462 ; ! Brooklyn 24 29 .453 jNew York 21 26 .447 Cincinnati 21 27 .437 Federal League W. L. PC. Kansas City 36 23 .610 St. Louis 32 21 .604 Chicago 31 27 .534 Pittsburgh 29 26 .527 Newark 29 28 .509 Brooklyn 28 29 .491 Baltimore 21 33 .389 Buffalo 21 40 .344 International League v. u PC. Providence 27 IK .600 Buffalo 25 17 .595 Richmond 24 22 .522 Montreal 25 23 .521 Rochester 23 23 .500 Toronto 23 25 .479 Newark 21 23 .477 Jersey City 16 32 .333 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES Jersey City— R. H. E Newark .... 10000030 I—s 10 1 Jersey City ..10100010 o—3 8 3 Batteries: Chabek and Heckinger; Bentley and Reynolds. Providence— R. H. E Richmond ..06027000 2—17 11 0 Providence . 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 10 4 Batteries: Morrlsette and Krlchell; Cooper and Casey. Rochester— R. H. E Buffalo 00010100 o—2 5 0 Rochester ....00001000 o—l 9 1 Batteries: Bader and Lalonge; Pal mero and Williams. Toronto— R. H. E Montreal 00000000 o—o 6 0 Toronto ...... 00001001 x—2 7 0 Batteries: Fulterton and Howley; Luque and Kelly. i 5 P 6 Jk Soft COLLARS Of White Pique or Repp, or plain Mnll. 2 for 25c. CLUETT^BABODT^COj^JC^JAKERS THIRD ANNUAL RUN 8Y METHODIST CLU3 Entry List to Close Tonight; Three Events on Saturday, July 3; Medals For Winners Harrsburg's next big athletic event for amateurs, the third annual run of the Methodist Club, takes place Saturday afternoon, July 3. On the list thie year will be a large number of winners in the recent high school and grammar track meets. In order to give every athlete a chance the entry list will not close until to night at 8 o'clock. Blanks can be had at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A., and Bogar's store. Market Square. En tries mailed bearing the proper post mark showing they were mailed be fore the time limit to-night will be accepted. Three Events on Program There will again be three events, one mile run, three mile novice run, and a four mile run. Each event will be run over the same course as laat year. The medals are of a unique design. On the front is an engraving of John Paul Jones breaking the one mile rec ord. The medals will be placed on display with the cup. late this week or early next week in Bogar's window. The medals for the four mile run have been presented by Vance C. McCor fnick. Programs will again be printed and distributed to the spectators on the day of the run. TEAMS WANT GAMES The Baker A. A., of Steelton. for Saturday. June 26. Address Fred Ev ans. 307 Bessemer street. Harrisburg South Side, for June 26 and July 3. Address R. A. Zimmerman. 1018 South Cameron street. Bell phone 93. Rosewood A. C.. for Saturday after noon. Call 3917J Bell phone. Linglestown A. C., for Saturday. Ad dress A. R. I.ook, manager, Lingles town. Call Bell phone 2843. West End, for Saturday afternoon. Address Paul Knight, 2108 North Fourth street. Alpha A. C., for balance of season. Average age of players. 14 to 16 years. Manager, C. L. Davies, 1615 North Fifth street. Sport News at a Glance The Harrisburg Hebrew School yes terday defeated the Clinton A. C.; score, 14 to 11. The Good Will Juniors yesterday defeated the Harris A. C.; score. 8 to 7. Catcher Larry McLean, of the Giants, has been suspended for sixty days. Catcher Kline, of the Friendship j team, is nursing a broken thumb. Mount Pleasant defeated Shamrock yesterday; score. 16 to 0. In the Allison Hill League series last evening- the Eagles defeated Read ing: score. 8 to 3. M. Levan was a star pitcher. The Planing Mill team of the Luck now league won again yesterday, de feating the Clerks; score. 1 to 0. JUNIORS WIN OVER BRELSFORD The H. A. C. Juniors defeated Brelsford A. C. at Paxtang Park, score 1 9 to 3. The H. A. C. Juniors did not! let Brelsfords see first base until the 1 fifth inning. The score by innings: H. A. C. Jrs.2 0010 30 1 2—9 3 2 Brelsford A.C.O 0000 10 0 2—3 3 9 Batteries Youtz and Cooper; Wilson and Wolford. FOUND SUIT ON ROAD Box Containing Clothing Had Been Lost from Automobile Special to The Telegraph Lewisberry. June 22.—0n Saturday] night while Augustus Strayer an em ploye on Mcadowbrook farm, was on his way home from Lewisberry, about 10 o'clock, he saw a suit box lying along the road. In attempting to kick It out of the way he felt some weight in It and picking It up took It to the house. On examination he found that It contained a good suit of clothing. The only thing in the box to Identify the owner, was a receipt Indicating that Wise Brothers, carriage builders, of Lewisberry, had received money I from Luther Smith for buggy repairs. I On Sunday morning, Mr. Strayer took j the receipt to Elmer C. Wise, who at i once phoned to Luther Smith, of near Rossville and soon learned that he had lost a case or box containing a suit of clothing on Sunday evening on his way home. In a short time Mr. Smith arrived at Meadowbrook farm In his automobile and handed Mr. Strayer a reward. BOWMANSDALE SERVICES. Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg. Pa.. June 22. Annual Children's Day services of the Bow. mansdale Church of God were held on Sunday night. The program included recitations by Aveda Bishop and Hazel Hobaugh: exercise by six girls, recita-. tlons by Maggie Martin, Mary Ander son, Mariam Behrlnger and John Hol linger. Mildred Ecklcs, Marie Les and Donald Crowl; address by the pastor, the Rev. W. J. Shaner; recitations by Margaret Weaver, Cora Stouffer. Pearl Sauders, Ruth Huntsberger. Lydia 'Behrlnger, Ruth Anderson, Helen 'Stoner and Donald Mauuu. RAJUUSBUR <££&£s TELEGRAPH ROUBLE-READERS FOR MAJOR LEAGUE TEAMS Secretary Heydler Announces Dates For Play-off Post poned Games Special to The Telegraph New York. June 22.—Secretary John A. Heydler yesterday issued the fol lowing official list of dates fixed by the National League clubs for the playing off of postponed and tie games in the baseball pennant race: St. Louis at Boston. July 8 (2); Pittsburgh at Boston. July 13 '2): Cincinnati at Boston. July 1" (2); New York at Boston. October 4 (2): New York at Brooklyn. July 3 (2>; Pitts burgh at Brooklyn, July 17 (2): St. Louis at Brooklyn. July 2 2 (2): July 24 (21 and August 25 (21; Bos ton at Brooklyn. July 27 (2) and Au gust 25 (21: Boston at Brooklyn, July 27 (21: Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Au gust 21 (21. Boston at New York. June 28 (2) and June 29 <2l: Chicago at New York. July 14 (2); St. Louis at New York. Julv 19 (21; Pittsburgh at New York, July 22 (2). July 23 (21 and July 26 (21: New York at Philadel phia. July 7 (2): Pittsburgh at Phila delphia. July 12 (21; Chicago at Phila delphia. July 19 (21: Cincinnati at Philadelphia. July 22 (21, July 24 (21 and August 25 (21. Boston at Pittsburgh, August 2 (21; Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, Agusst 7 (21; Chicago at Pittsburgh. August 17 (2): St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Septem ber 1 (21: Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, September 8. Chicago at Cincinnati. June 27 (21: Philadelphia at Cincinnati. July 27; Boston at Cincinnati. July 29 (21; Brooklyn at Cincinnati. August 1 (21; New York at Cincinnati. August 5 (21 and September 12 (21; Pittsburgh at Chicago, July 3 (21; Cincinnati at Chi cago, July 6 (21, September 27 (21 and September 30; Brooklyn at Chi cago, August 8(2): Boston at Chicago, September 15: New York at Chicago, September 22; Philadelphia at Chi cago, September 2 4. Stevens M. E. Folk Picnic at Hershey Hundreds of members of the Sunday school of Stevens Memorial Methodist Church left this morning on the special train for Hershey for the annual picnic. During the day many athletic contests were held, among them a baseball game In the afternoon be tween the married men and the single men. The -committees In charge of the arrangements and events of the day follow: General committee. C. W. Beyer, chairman, Charles M. Storey, Mrs. J. W. Bitterman, Esther Perry and W. S. Barker. Prizes, G. W. Bogar, Mrs. Ray Reed, Mrs. Charles Fuller. Ticket sellers. D. C. Gotwals, Helen Kirk. Hollls M. Wible. Athletic sports, W. S. Barker, Helen Rohrer, Charles H. Hoffman. Judges, Dr. C. A. Smucker, J. A. Affleck. J. Harris Bell, Al. K. Thomas, T. P. Carey. M Timers and starters. C. E. Chamber lain. K. D. Fogg, R. E. Boswell, H. G. Pedlow. R. R. Thompson and A. W. Holman. Official announcer. Walter S. Fishel. Inquiry May Follow Tragedy at Seashore Atlantic City, N. J., June 22.—Re covering to-day from the first shock of the appalling tragedy enacted on the Chelsea beach when seven Phila- died In the grip of an irre sistible undertow. Atlantic City talked of an investigation. With the sea still holding the bodies of four of the victims. Miss Marion Rhodes Creamer, of Jenkintown; Philip Arnold, Jr.. who lost his life in a heroic attempt to save two men unknown to him: Frank Brigham, who sank while fighting to save a lad two years his junior, and Charles Mat lack, who perished with Miss Creamer, a wave of criticism of the guards' work and the failure of resort officials to rush a larger force to the danger point swept the town. Men of affairs, who declined to per mit the use of their names, and others of less standing, who admitted they knew little at first hand of the details, declared there must be an offi cial explanation as to why the lives of [ scores of persons caught in a death trap were left dependent upon two guards. Many are trying to make capi tal out of the fact that William H. Bartlett. director of public safety, was out of the city Sunday. Others in sist that places like the slough at Chelsea avenue should nave been designated by danger signals. It is maintained also that there should be more effective means of hastily sum moning an adequate force of guards to meet just such an emergency as oc curred. DEATH OF EDWARD JENMXGS Special to The Telegraph Lewisberry. June 22. Edward Jen nings. formerly of Lewisberry, died Sunday morning at the home of his sister, at Mechaniosburg. Funeral services will be held Wednesday In the Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev. Edward Jackson will officiate and the M. E. church choir will sing the hymns. Interment will be made in the Krr) a n ii f nmotftrv. ELIZABETHVILLE IS WIIHES AT LYKERS Maderia Fans Thirteen Batters; Allows bat Five Scattered Hits and One Run Eliz&bethvllle, leaders of the Dau phin-Schuylkill League, won from Lykens yesterday, score S to 1. The game was played at Lykens. It was aj\ Interesting pitchers' battle. Eliz abeth ville won on three hits. Salada pitched In fine form, but was poorly supported. Madeira kept his five hits well scattered. He fanned 13 men. The score follows: ELIZABETHVILLE R. H. O. A. E. R. Buffington, l.f -1 1 2 0 0 F. Wagner. 3b 0 1 0 0 0 B. Stroup. 2b 0 0 0 2 0 G. Bufflngton. C 0 015 1 0 P. Stroup. ss 1 0 2 2 0 J. Wise, c.f 1 1 1 0 0 B. Swab, r.f ...0 0 1 0 0 Miller, lb 0 0 6 0 0 Maderia, p 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 3 S 27 6 1 LTKEXS R. H. O. A. E. E. Foster. 3h 1 1 1 2 0 H. Umholtz. 2b 0 1 0 5 0 Machamer. lb 0 1 13 0 1 Ed. Foster, c 0 110 0 0 C. Umholtz, l.f 0 0 1 1 1 Selgner, c.f./ 0 0 1 0 0 Salada, p 0 0 0 4 0 Hawk, r.f 0 1 1 0 0 Bohan. ss 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 1 5 27 13 3 EHzabethville .02010000 o—3 Lykens 00000100 o—l A Fresh Morning, a Fresh Mount and a Fresh-Rolled Cigarette —there's a combination to kindle a man's spirits with the pure joy of living! The delicious freshness of "Bull" Durham hand-made ciga rettes appeals to the countless thousands of smart, active, sport-loving, health-loving American men—gives added zest and exhilaration to their enjoyment. It is quite the fashion to "roll your own" in any company, upon any occasion, with this famously good, pure tobacco. GENUINE / BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO To millions of experienced smokers throughout the world "Bull" Durham means much more than a particular brand of smoking tobacco it stands for a distinctive form of tobacco enjoyment, incomparably attractive, delightful, satisfying. No other tobacco has that wUh mmch 6e * ack wonderful, original, unique fragrance of "Bull" 1 .jW Durham. No other cigarettes have the same yjpf delicious smoothness, freshness and mellow- [MM| sweet flavor of "Bull" Durham hand-made SbMM I cigarettes. You catn only appreciate this when yfcjff ilpygfflMßl you leam to "roll your own \ f ■ ■ I*7 T> An Illustrated Booklet showing correct I way to "Roll Your Own" Cigarettes, and /|l/ a package of cigarette papers, will both i gWßWWrflCT'fflli be mailed, free, to any address in U. S. on request SlßßiißSSri'aS Address "Bull" Durham, Durham, N. C. 1 BSbST 1 '" THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ||jj| ■■■■■■■■ » JUNE 22. 1915. Ty Cobb Meets Matty; Hands Out One Single Special to The Telegraph Toledo. Ohio, June 2&.—ln an exhi bition game yesterday afternoon be fore 11,000 employes of the Willys Overland Company the Detroit Tigers beat the New York Giants, 4 to 3. The game was featured by the heavy hitting of Cobb and Robertson and sensational fielding of Veach and Doyle. McGraw and Jennings used regular line-ups. The batteries were Mathewson and Meyers for the Giants and Boland and MoKee for the Tigers. Ban Johnson and John K. Tener, major league presidents, were present. Jerome Tracers Hangs Up Another Record Special to Tke Telegraph Philadelphia, June 22.—Jerome D. Travers. of Upper Montclair, the na tional open golf champion, broke two records for the Huntingdon Valley Country Club in the qualifying round of the annual tournament for the Lynnewood Hall cup at Noble yester day. In playing the 18 holes on the second round in 72 strokes he lowers the previous record, held by C. B. Buxton, by three strokes, and in .re cording 150 for the 36 holes he setlup another record. RATTLESNAKE IX CELLAR. Special to The Telegraph Dlllsburg, Pa., June 22.—0n Friday Howard Reaiick. of Carrol township killed a large rattlesnake which meas ured four feet, six inches long and had twelve rattles. The snake was found lying on the cellar steps in the home of Mrs. Frederick when her young son opened the door to go to the cellar. The snake had just killed I a large rat which it was about to devour when found. CENTRAL LEAGUE MAY ADOPT HABK Plans Under Consideration For Cheaper Baseball When Big Team Is Traveling While Harrisburg fans are anxiously awaiting the final answer on the New ark transfer, officials of the Harris burg Independent team are consider ing important plans for future base ball. Strong bids are being made for Har risburg as a part of one of the nearby leagues. Backers of the Independents are of the opinion that a team In the Blue Rldge League would be a good investment. However, it is more than likely that the Central Pennsylvania League will select Harrlsburg. This mean 15-cent baseball. In the event of Harrisburg taking over a Central franchise there would be no interference with the gatpes in the International League should New ark be transferred. A schedule would he arranged to give Harrisburg games at home when the big team is on the road. PLENTY OF CHRISTMAS TRFES Washington, D. C., June 22. —There will be plenty of Christmas trees next December, the Department of Agri culture announced to-day. New regu lations to control the gypsy moth will protect and permit the shipment of the trees. STROH RECEIVES PINK SLIP George Washington Stroh, former Harrisburg catcher, has been canned by Chambersburg Stroh. it is said, was unable to set along with Cham [bersburg officials. It is understood that Stroh will sign with Hagerstown.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers