Bringing Up Father <s) (0) ($) (0) (0) (0) By McManus HOWOO VOOOO- S«*-VHAT WELL OF ALl_ YOO^S^Ta-ITS^i cettinc- rp-i err collv- __J «T I w«>. Jones- j i> VOU CCu >i p ' * C ~c a \_ {' T <»TYHIMTOO r\ *) f iHE HIT ME ON IF >rou ToriK MOW- WATCH B<Y ( COME ON \ THE HE *O *N' ,^pg? SE EVER>f *K ENOLA SHOPMEN TAKE UP BASEBALL Organize League For Noonday and Saturday Games; Prizes For Winning Team At Enola yesterday a shop leaguo was organized. The schedule of games includes a contest every day at noon. Saturday games will also be played. An effort will be made to have the winners in this league play the winner of the race in the Lucknow Shop League. The president of the new league is William Kreider. Other offi cers are: Vice-president, T. O. Seldle; secre tary and financial secretray. H. G. Knler: treasurer, E. Bachman; direct ors. W. Kreider. T. O. Seldle and H. A. Zeiders. The league includes four teams, numbered from 1 to 4, and named as follows: No. 1, J. A. Ringland; No. 2. C. F. Bltner: No. 3, H. Beck; No. 4, M. L. Snyder. The winning team will be awarded a handsome prize by C. B. Gray, general fcreman of the shops. A booby prize, presented by J. A. Ringland, will go to the cellar team, and each member of the winning team will be presented with a watch fob by R. H. Holmes. The first game was played yester day at noon. Team No. 2 lost to Team No. 3. score 7 to 3. Each team had five hits. Kohler pitched a good game 'or the winners and received excellent fjpport. GOLF MATCH AT LANCASTER The firsrt of a series of golf matches for the Central Pennsylvania cham pionship will be played Saturday after noon at Lancaster. The opposing teums will be Harrisburg Country Club and Lancaster Country Club. The series this season will include Wil liamsport, York and Altoona. A very clever and modish Ide V/Jmr k Coll SIDES & SIDES BMnunnnnmnnaHß r \ HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES When the Doctor Tells You to Cut Out Heavy Cigars, He Doesn't Mean M OJ A They are an all Havana smoke, but not all Havana cigars are heavy.. Moja is long on quality and short on the thing that doctors warn smokers about. They have an incomparable aroma. Made By John C. Herman & Co. * N Fireproof Garages (Built anywhere) C f*j L&l » Cement Construction. Steel Sash, *1 [▼ '*. PTWIi i Steel Doors—No wood or clay tile Medium Size $235 Complete J jtSlßFll 1 ' " L Smaller or larger sizes; special designs -.rw" C. FRANK CLASS, Union Trust Building, Harrisburg, Penna. I ' THURSDAY EVENING, GOOD WILL WINNER IN MIDWEEK GAME Hit Out Decisive Victory Over Reily Company Nine; Three Home Runs The Good Will Fire Company team won from the Reily nine yesterday; score, 11 to 4. It was a postponed game and the first regular midweek contest in the Firemen's League series. McCloskey pitched a great game, keeping the hits well scattered. Ho received brilliant support. Giblin, who pitched for Reily, was unsteady at times. He also had back of him several costly errors. The hit ting by Good Will was an interesting feature, three home runs being scored. The score by Innings follows: R. H. E. Reily 00000010 3 4 8 4 Good Will . 20 60 0 1 2 0 o—ll 14 2 Batteries: Giblin and Rorabaugh; McCloskey and Quensler. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES At Providence— Richmond 00430000 o—7 Providence 01010200 o—4 Hits Richmond, 12; Providence, 8. Errors Richmond, 3; Providence, 2. Batteries Morrisette and Kritchell; Schultz and Haley. At Toronto— Montreal 00020000 o—2 Toronto 00002010 x—3 Hits Montreal. 6; Toronto, 8. Er rors Montreal. 0; Toronto, 2. Bat teries Rlchter and Howley; Mc- Tigue and Kelley. Cruickshank Is Star First Sacker at Scranton Frank Cruickshank, who was a star on the Harrisburg TH-State team, is making good with Scranton. He is a regular on first base. The Scranton Republican prints the following: "Frank Cruickshank has won a reg ular job on the Scranton team no mat ter what changes are brought about by Coughlln. "Bill" himself admits Cruickshank is to hang up his bat here for the rest of the summer, saying the player ranks among the best all-round men in the Farrell wheel. Crulck shank's work In the second game on Monday was the equal of anything seen here this year, his two throws to the plate cutting off one Binghamton and causing another Bingo to stick to third base rather than take a chance on scoring from that bag on a fly that went to the center field territory." WASHINGTON TEAM WINS The Washington Fire Company team won at Mechanicsburg last night, taking a game from the Mechanics burg Fire Company team: score. 3 to 2. Both teams played good baseball. The game went five innings and was wit nessed by a large crowd. Harrisburg hit the ball at the right time and was fast in the field. TRAVERS WINS ANOTHER Cl'P Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, June 24. Jerome D. Travers. open champion of the United States Golf Association, and four times winner of the amateur championship, won the Lynnewood Hall cup at the Huntingdon Valley Country Club, yes terday. In the final round, plaved be fore the biggest crowd that has ever , witnessed a golf match in this city, I Travers defeated Max R. Marston, New- Jersey champion. 2 up and 1 to play. SWIMMING POOL NEAR COMPLETION Hassett Boys' Club to Have Up-to- Date Gymnasium; Festival Tonight With the completion of the gym nasium Improvements and swimming pool at the Hasset gymnasium, In North street, the Hassett Boys' Club will have up-to-date facilities for athletic training. It is probable that the improvements will be completed this week. Plans are under way for a big opening in the near future. The new swimming pool will be for men and women. Special hours will be assigned, and there will be com petent trainers in charge at all times. The new pool Is 40 feet in length, and 16 feet wide. The bottom of the pool is of mosaic paving blocks. A heat ing system has been Installed and the temperature of the water at all times will be according to health rules. Plans have been completed for a festival to-night and to-morrow night. The proceeds will go to the fund to cover the expenses of the improve ments. An interesting program is promised with plenty of "eats." Sport News at a Glance The East End A. A. will play the Iner Seal team, of the National League. Saturday afternoon. Nineteenth and Greenwood streets. The Halifax Federals yesterday de feated the International, score 11 to 4. The P. R. R. Motive Power team play ed at Mlllersburg to-day. Work on the new grandstand at Seidel's Park. Marysville, started yes terday. Halifax plays Saturday, and every effort will be made to have it completed by that time. The Bridge and Construction De partment office clerks, of the Pennsyl vania Steel Company, defeated the shop men's team, score 4 to 3. John son. of the clerks, fanned twelve men and allowed three hits. The Hope Regulars won from the Tanigans, yesterday, score 4 to 3. GAMES WANTED Marysville Juniors, ages from 12 to 14 years. Harry Macentire, Marys ville, Pa. P. R. R. Elects, twilight games and July 3. New Cumberland Braves, for Sat urday; ages 14 to 16 years. Eugene Murray. New Cumberland. Camp Curtln Fire Company, July 5, away from home. A. W. Goodyear, 2549 North Sixth street, Harrisburg. Brelsford A. C., out of town for Sat urday. James Fegan, Seventh and North streets. H. A. C. Juniors, ages from 18 to 21 years, Saturday afternoon games. Lloyd Shearer, manager, 11 North Third street. WII.TSE NO LONGER MANAGER Special to The Telegraph New York, June 24. George Wiltse, former pitcher of the New York Na tionals, was yesterday unconditionally released as manager of the Jersey City I club, of the International league. Wiltse was made manager of the club last winter. It is said that President I Barrow has been dissatisfied with the poor showing made by the Jersey City club. Tho new manager, it is reported, will he former manager of an American Association team. Joe Yeager. an In flelder. procured from the Montreal club, Is acting manager. COL'GHI-IN CLASHES WITH HIILLBH Special to The Telegraph Scranton, Pa.. June 24. Jimmy Mul len. veteran second baseman of the r Scranton team, is through with base ball, he says, following a clash with Manager Bill Coughlln. Mullen hooted i two or three ground balls and had such a bad day generally that Coughlln I blamed him for the loss of both games, jAn argument followed. Manager and , plaver mixed it for a few minutes and when players came between them Mul -1 len packed up his things and quit the j team. Sk^S ARROW Soft COLLARS I Of plain or fine White Striped ! Madras. 2 for 25c. CLUETT^EABODT^^OMI>IC^MAIOCRS 7 \ Keystone Iron & Metal Co. | «4S-601 Broad Street, Cor. Broad and Currant Avea. Just opened a new place of busl- I ness. Highest prices paid for old ] rags, paper, rubber. Iron and metala of all sorts. lc per lb. paid for rags. 5c per lb. paid for old gum boots | and shoes. 4c per lb. paid for automobile tires. Zinc, copper and brass a specialty. Call Bell phone 1047-M, or drop | postal and wagon will call. A. KATZMAN HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY American Leaxue New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2 (10 Innings). New York, 15; Philadelphia, 7 (sec ond game). Detroit, 4; St. Louis, 2. Washington, 5; Boston, 0. Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 1. Chicago, 7; Cleveland, 3 (second game). National League Philadelphia, 2; New York, 1. Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 2. Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 3. Pittsburgh, 6; Cincinnati, 2. Federal League Baltimore, 4: Chicago, 3. Pittsburgh, 11; Newark, 1. St. Louis, 2; Brooklyn, 1. Other games postponed. International league Richmond. 7; Providence, 4. Toronto. 3; Montreal, 2 (first game; second game postponed). Rochester-Buffalo, both games post poned, rain. Jersey City-Newark, not scheduled. 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 New York. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Boston. St. Louis at Chicago. Federal League St. Louis at Baltimore. Chicago at Brooklyn. Kansas City at Newark. Pittsburgh at Buffalo. International League Newark at Providence. Jersey City at Bichmond. Rochester at Toronto. Buffalo at Montreal. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW American League New York at Boston. Philadelphia at Washington. Other games not scheduled. National League Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Other games not scheduled. Federal League St. Louis at Baltimore. Chicago at Brooklyn. Kansas City at Newark. Pittsburgh at Buffalo. Intel-national league Newark at Providence. Jersey City at Richmond. Bochester at Toronto. Buffalo at Montreal. STANDING OF THE CU BS American League W. L. P.O. Chicago 40 20 .667 Detroit 3 5 25 .583 Boston 29 21 .580 New York 29 26 .527 Washington 27 25 .519 Cleveland 21 35 .375 St. Louis 21 35 .375 Philadelphia 21 36 .368 National League u PC - Chicago 31 21 .596 Philadelphia 29 24 547 St. Louis 32 27 !542 Pittsburgh 28 25 .528 Boston 26 28 .481 New Tork 21 27 .438 Brooklyn 24 31 .436 Cincinnati 21 29 .420 Federal League j , W. I* p. C. St. Louis . 3 4 21 .618 Kansas City 36 23 .610 Chicago 32 28 sa^ Pittsburgh 30 27 *526 £ ew a r , k 30 29 .508 Brooklyn 28 31 475 Baltimore 22 34 Buffalo 21 40 .344 International Tioapip _ , . w. L. P. C. Providence 29 19 .604 Hufralo 25 17 KQK Montreal 26 24 ISo Richmond 25 24 '5lO Rochester 23 23 IbOO 'Toronto 24 25 .4 90 Newark 21 23 47- Jersey City 16 32 .'333 MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Marietta. June 24. Announcement was made of the marriage of Miss Ethel L. Robinson, of York, and Ken neth B. Young, at Baltimore, on June 16th the Rev. M. L. Beall. of the Caroline Street Methodist church offi ciating. MEDIA LA\DS McIEAJf Special to The Telegraph Media. Pa., June 24. Another big surprise was sprung In the Delaware 1 County l>ague yesterday, when Man- lUlam Cloud Alexander, of the Media club, announced that he had signed Larry the New York J a w < i er i w has been suspend ed by New York. McLean's salary with the Media club is not known, but It cer tainly Is no small sum. MRS. KINTER HOSTESS Dauphin, Pa., June 24. On Tues day evening the Ladles' Aid Society of the United Evangelical Church, was entertained by Mrs. Kathryn Klnter, at her home in Erie street. After the business meeting, refreshments and a social time were enjoyed by the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Lutz. Mrs. George Shoop, Mrs. Lincoln Masner. Mrs. Charles Brlcker, Mrs. Jennie Gar man, Mrs. Elmer Feaser, Mrs. George Taylor. Mrs. Sherman Megonnell. Mrs. Samuel Mehafflu, Mrs. McKls sick, Miss Martha Mehaffle. Miss Jen nie Blckel, Miss Lydia Maurey. Miss Clara Bergstresser, Miss Margaret Speece, Miss Viola McKissick, Miss Alice Feaser. Arthur Lutz, George Megonnell and Mrs. Klnter. 1 in WINS in SERIES WITH YALE Lands Final Victory in Ninth Inning Yesterday; Buckley and Milburn Stars Special to The Telegraph Cambridge. Mass., June 24. —Har- vard won the series with Yale by add ing a 3-to-2 victory yesterday to that scored at New Haven on Tuesday. It was a nlnth-inntng success. With two out and a man on first, Brickley doubled, scoring Dick Harte with the tieing run, and crossed the plate him self with the winning run on a single I by Frye, a pinch hitter. Yale's hits counted only In the sec ond inning. Milburn was a Yale star. The score by innings follows: R.H.E. Yale 02000000 o—2 7 1 Harvard 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2—3 9 5 Batteries: Watrous and Hunter; Whitney and Harte. Delay in Electrification; Postpone Sunday Opening Inability to secure certain equip ment will delay the opening of the Pennsylvania Railroad electric branch on Sunday. There will be no change in plans for starting the new schedule. Officials of the Philadelphia division inspected the work yesterday. War contracts at many industrial plants .it is said, are holding up work on material for this new line. It has been decided to change the brass hangers, holding overhead wires, to copper. This work is now under way and cannot be completed for two weeks. Announcement was made to day that the regular schedule of elec tric trains would not start between Paoli and Philadelphia until August 1. Men! Shirts That Fit WE can scarcely im agine anything more uncomfortable than an ill-fitting shirt. Why not buy McFALL SHlßTS—they are guaran teed to fit YOU and you'll save time, fuss and temper, too. Correct sleeve lengths and perfect comfort about the neck and shoulders are points worth while for the hard-to-fit man to consider. No better shirts made at $1.50 and Upward THOSE SILKS AT $3.85 We're disposing of the odds and ends of $0 and $6.50 silk shirts at $3.85. Get busy If you're looking for a rare value. _ OPEN EVENINGS McFall's Hatters, Men's Furnishers and Shirt Makers THIRD AND MARKET JUNE 24.1015. Issue Prize Court Writ Against American Ship By Associated Press London, June 24, 12.02 p. m.—A dispatch from Alexandria, Egypt, to Lloyds says a prize court writ has been issued against the American steamer Gargoyle. The American tank steamer Gar goyle left New York, Way 11, for Alexandria, on her way out she was reported at Malta Bay May 31. New York, June 24. —The Gargoyle is owned and operated by the Vacuum Oil Company. At the company's of fice here it was said to-day that the ship's captain had advised them by cable of her seizure several days ago but no reason has yet been given by the British government. The Gar goyle carried a cargo of bulk oil con signed to Alexandria. Veterans Entertained By Commander Gorman Members of the Captain Howard L. Cakler Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, with their families were the guests of their commander, J. H. Gor man of Rutherford Inn, Rutherford Heights last evening. Mrs. J. Weidmeyer, of Reading, past president of the National Ladies' Auxiliary, V. of F. W., gave the ad dress of the evening. Mrs. David Bender and Miss Kate Keller of the Ladies' Aid Society of the G. A. R. also spoke. At a late hour refresh ments were served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gorman, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Reist, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Riley, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Garland, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. McLaughlin, Mrs. J. Weidmeyer, Mrs. D. Bender, Miss Kate Keller, W. P. Fishell, C. H. Hall and Miss Annie Keller. Here was the inspiration IV Here is the cigar worthy of the name:— Regularly Good For 24 Years 5c MHEETOUPONW WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID m NS& ERY PATTERN OUTFIT CxJj HARRIS3URG TELEGRAPH To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT » guar anteed to be the best collection and biggest bargain in patterns ever offered. It consists of more than 450 of the very latest designs, for any one of which you would gladly pay 10 cents, best hardwood em broidery hoops, set of highest grade needles (assorted sizes), gold-tipped bodkin, highly polished bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc tions giving all the fancy stitches so clearly illustrated and explained , that any school girl can readily become expert. SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD All old4ashioned methods using water, benzine or injurious fluids are crude and out-of-date. This is the only safe method. Others often injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing. 1,1 __i„i INDUSTRIAL BOARD MAKES EXCEPTIONS Temporary Rulings For Individual Employers of Women Pend ing Group Modifications In making temporary orders for modifications of provisions in the wo men's employment laws In relation to hotels, cigar stands and orphans' homes for which individual applications were presented to-day the State Industrial Board let It be known that It preferred to have such applications from organi zations or groups instead of single cases. This is so that general rulings can be made to cover classes of estab lishments affected. The applications to-day included propositions for division of the hours for the day of rest and to govern tele phone exchanges which have one op erator and exchanges which are in families, the night hours being taken into consideration. Temporary orders were made for the Conneaut Lake Hotel, the Common wealth Hotel cigar stand, Harrisburg. and the Projstant Orphans' Home, Pittsburgh. They will run until Sep tember 30. by which time general rul ings can be made. The telephone proposition was sub m'tted by Senator J. H. Thompson. Beaver Falls: W. H. Wilson, general manager of the Independent Telephone Company, Krie; G. A. Carl. Harris burg, president of the Kastern Penn sylvania Independent Telephone Asso ciation. and E. D. Shade, Johnstown, chairman of the executive committee of the Western Independent Telephone organization. They presented several schedules, taking experience of months in apportioning hours of rest and when operators would not have calls. They will have a further meeting with the board Tate in the day. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers