Bringing Up Father (0) <s><s<s<s)<s) By McManus T~ f VHAT AR _ I (■ 12/ f WELL-VHAT <rr y O U» VH * T IS IT f jsq - BUT » u.->m -J XOU4OHNA «MOPE THE MATTES? HAT-1 WANT toM^cSyr"' 5 HAVE A "SUSPICION DO ABOUT IT- S , !?*„?? -7~ ' TO <io W'.\ *>< «OlN' TO OE ' L J»! THIS IS LAVTCR ri 1 W&T V~ ~~~ HOME WITH V • T MUCK DENIES STORIES; 1 TO KEEP PUNS SECRET: Sore Over Report That He Intends to Quit Philadelphia; Stock Not For Sale Philadelphia, June 30.—Persistent rumors to the effect that Connie Mack's holdings in the Athletics were for sale and that he had named his price to a syndicate which has the ap proval of Ban Johnson, president of the American League, were emphati cally denied' by the manager of the Mackmen last night. Mack also re fused to confirm or deny reports that several of his players are to be traded or sold. The report that Mack was ready to sell out his holdings in the club gained circulation about a week ago, when Ban Johnson came to Philadelphia to confer with the owners of the Ath letics. It is said the league officials are dissatisfied with the way Mack is breaking up his club and that there were certain men Interested in the league who were eager to take over Mack's stock. Manager Mack said: "My interest in the Athletics is not for sale at any price, but any time my partners are dissatisfied with the way I'm running my ball club, or the Amer ican League does not like what I'm doing and wants to drive mc .out of the city, they can do it easy enough. But it will be a case of driving me out, for t don't intend to quit. I'm here to stay, and I'll win just as sure as I've won before. To-day I read a re port about Jack Barry, and I want to say right here that I do not Intend to tell anybody anything." FEDERAL LEAGUE ALL RIGHT By Associated Press New York, June 30.—Representa tives of all the clubs in thfe Federal league attended a meeting of the league here yesterday at the conclu sion of which President Gilmore said: "All talk of the Federal League be ing in financial straits is absolutely untrue. The league was never In bet ter shape and its future has been guar anteed to-day by the members of the finance committee. All of them have given assurance that they stand ready to make up any losses that might be Incurred by any individual club." WALKED 21.500 MILES JUST TO KEEP IN HEALTH Pleasantville, N. J., June 30.—Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Woolf, who in the past five years have walked 24,500 miles, practically completed their trip to-day. T>'ey stopped in Pleasantville for their dinner and to make arrangements for the trip to their home in Kansas City. Woolf was a consumptive and took this travel treatment as a cure. Pi LION-ROLL 3 IN. tTMC NEWEST LION CREATION # A SUMMER ROLL COLLAR %/wn(opars UNtTIO i COLLAW CO.HOY. N. T. 5c i Smokers often wonder at the regularity of King Oscar quality—wonder how it is possible to pro duce a nickel smoke with unvarying goodness for 24 years. King Oscar 5c Cigars first of all owe their success to "know how"—that T essential that is so often mistaken for an accident —but in the case of King Oscar quality accidents do not happen regularly for 24 years. =Regularly Good For 24 Years=^± WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG t£§li& TELEGRAPH JUNE 30, 1915. New Bloomiield Academy Baseball Team Makes Record '4* New Bloomfleld, Pa., June 30.—New Bloomfleld Academy has closed its baseball season with a record of eleven ■ictories and seven defeats. The big games of the season were with Mercersburg and Franklin and Marshall .cademies, both of which were wont. The lineup of the team follows: Heading from right to left: Lower row—Welcomer, ss.; Ritter, rf.; Briner, 2b.; Stambaugh, utility. Middle row—Harper, of.: Shearer, lb.; Steele, p.; Babcock, catcher, infield and outfield. Upper row —Lewis Reeder, pitcher and outfield; Landls Reeder, catcher and second base; coach, Williard; Dundorf, p. Stanford Trains in Mud; Water Facilities Are Bad Special to The Telegraph San Francisco, Cal., June 30.—Why Leland Stanford University's junior eight, which took second place in the Poughkeepsie regatta on Tuesday, did so mostly on brawn, and showed no form to speak of, was explained here yesterday by E. C. Behrens, Stan ford's graduate manager of athletics. Stanford, Behrens said, rows virtu ally in the mud while at home. A slimy slough is their course. The water in it is so muddy it is thick. The slough is eight miles by rail and a con siderable walk after that from the campus. Once or twice a week Frank Guerena, the coach, slips down from San Francisco and coaches. The rest of the time the team does the best it can. Guerena was coxswain in the Stan ford crew of 1912 which went to pieces at Poughkeepsie after covering the course the day before the race in bet ter than the morning time. Since then Ills main ambition in life has been to take another crew back. TITUS AXD GEORGE QUIT ! Kansas City, Mo., June 30.—John Titus, the old Philadelphia National's outfielder and "Lefty" George, a pitcher, who wero released by the lo cal American Association club at St. Paul on Sunday, arrived in this city and announced that they had been released because they had refused to stand for a cut in salary. Both players said they bad iron clad contracts with the club and that the management of the club had no I right to release them. George is a ' former Tri-State star and has had previous salary troubles. Youngest and Smallest Rowing Coach in the Game BffPII jßgl^ wmgm When the Leland Stanford Uni versity oarsmen arrive at Poughkeepsie for the intercollegiate regatta on June 2 8 those who follow the rowing game will be treated to a novelty in the sight of Frank Guernu, coach of the Stan ford varsity. Guerna is not only the youngest, but the smallest, rowing coach on record. He is 26 years old, 5 feet 3 Inches in height and weighs but 115 pounds. In 1912 and 1913 Guerna was coxswain of the Stanford varsity. He was grad uated in 1913 and for the past two years has been the rowing coach. That he is a coach of ability is shown by the record of this year's crew, which won the Pacific coast chamnionship by de feating the University of Washington and the University of California crews In the triangular regatta last month. Guerna says a victory for the south erners In the big regatta the last of this month is more than he can hope for. but if the Stanford boys make a good showing he will be more than i satisfied. NAME OFFICIALS FDR NEW LIICKNOW LEAGUE Winners in Three Organizations to Play For Championship Be fore Season Ends Baseball enthusiasm in railroad cir cles is at feevr heat. Three leagues are battling for honors. Before the season is over winners in the Luck now Shop League, the Enola Shop League and the Enola Enginehouse League will battle for the champion ship. These leagues play noonday games. Each contest goes Ave in nings. The new league at Lucknow select ed managers yesterday. The Air brake team will be under the leader ship of G. W. Woodward; Clerks. C. B. Zimmerman; Mill team, J. E. Blos ser; Repairmen, Philip E. Zorger. The umpires are E. 8. Esenwine and G. W. Spanglor; official scorers, Hiram McGowan Simmers, and Charles Scut tler. Trophies will be awarded tho winners at the close of the season. Sport News at a Glance The Iner-Sea! team won over the Eagle A. C. in the Allison Hill League series last evening; score, 6 to X. Read ing defeated Albion, 11 to 4. Weather permitting, the Motive Power team of the T'ennsylvania Rail road and a pick-up team from the Lucknow shop league clash to-day at Island Park. President James" A. Gilmore, of the Federal League, announced yesterday that New York would be representd In the Federal circuit next year. "Red" Pendergast, of the Pennsyl vania Railroad Motive Power team, is out of the game with a lacerated hand. An air jack fell on his hand at the shops yesterday. Representatives of the Central Penn sylvania League teams met last night at Steelton and transacted routine business. The Hummel Street Tigers won from East End Juniors yesterday; score. 13 to 1. East End A. A. wants a game for Saturday, to be played on East End grounds. Address William R. Shaffer, 1020 South Twenty-flrst-and-a-Half street, Harrisburg. Manager Samuel B. Curran, of the Camp Hill team, would like to arrange a game for Friday evening. July 2. Telephone B. and S. department, Penn sylvania Steel Company. NO HIT FOR FRANK BAKER Hurlock, Md., June 30. Frank Baker was the star attraction at a ball game yesterday between Hurlock and St. Michaels, which the visitors won six to one. Baker held down third for Hurlock In beautiful style with three put outs, an assist, and one pardonable error. He did not get a hit, but was handed two passes. Ben nett, the visiting twlrler, allowed one hit and fanned ten men. Will Noble, former backstop for St. John's Col lege, Spedden, third base for Wash ington College, filled those positions for the visitors. DEATH OF SAMUEL EDWARDS Terre Hill, Pa., June 30.—Samuel Edwards, a prominent business man In the flour and milling business, died yesterday, aged 71. He is survived by his wife, one daughter and a number of brothers and slstera < Baseball Summary; 1 1 Games Past and Future SCORES OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES National League Philadelphia, 5; Brooklyn, 4. New York, 3; Boston, 2. Boston, 2; New York, 0 (2d game). Pittsburgh, 8; St. Louts, 5. St. Louis, 6; Pittsburgh, 4; (sec ond game). Cincinnati-Chicago, rain. American League Washington, 8; Philadelphia, 0. Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 2. Boston. 4; New York, 3. Detroit-Cleveland, rain. Federal League Pittsburgh, 7; Baltimore, 1. Chicago, 1; Newark, 0. Brooklyn, 5; Kansas City, 2. Buffalo, 6; St. Louis, 4. International League Newark, 6; Richmond, 4 (12 in nings). Montreal, 3; Toronto, 2 (11 in nings). Buffalo, 5; Rochester, 2. Providence-Jersey City (transferred to later date). WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY National Ijeaguc Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. American League Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. St. Louis at Chicago. Federal League Pittsburgh at Baltimore. Kansas City at Brooklyn. Chicago at Newark. St. Louis at Buffalo. International League Newark at Richmond. Providence at Jersey City. Rochester at Buffalo. Toronto at Montreal. ' WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW National League Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. I St. Louis at Cincinnati. American League Philadelphia at Boston. • Washington at New York. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. Federal League St. Louis at Buffalo (two games), i Chicago at Newark. , Kansas City at Brooklyn (two . games'). i Pittsburgh at Baltimore (two •! games). International League j ' Buffalo at Toronto (two games). Rochester at Montreal (two games). Other teams not scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS National League W. L. Pet. | Chicago 34 24 .586 j Philadelphia 31 27 .534 i St. Louis 34 30 .531 I Pittsburgh 30 27 .5261 Boston 20 32 .475! New York 26 29 .473 1 Cincinnati 24 31 .436 j Brooklyn 26 34 .433 1 American League W. L. Pet. Chicago 44 21 .677 j Boston 34 23 .6961 Detroit 38 26 .594 Washington 30 27 .526 Now York 32 30 .516 Cleveland 22 38 .367 St. Louis 22 39 .361 Philadelphia 22 40 .355 Federal League W. L. Pet. St. Louis 37 24 .607] Kansas City 38 27 .585 j Chicago 37 29 .661; Pittsburgh 34 28 .548 Newark 33 32 .508! Brooklyn 30 35 .462 Baltimore 24 38 .887 j Buffalo 23 43 .348, International League W. L. Pet. | Providence 31 21 .596 Buffalo 28 21 .571 Montreal 31 26 .544 Richmond 28 28 .500 Toronto 27 28 .491 Newark 24 25 .490 Rochester 25 27 .481 Jersey City 19 35 .352 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE SCORES R.H.E j Rochester ....01000010 o—20 —2 7 1 I Buffalo 20000120 x—s 3 0 Batteries: Hershe and Williams; ; Bader and La Longe. R. H. E I Toronto ..0000200000 o—2 10 1 | Montreal .0010010000 I—3 12 2 , Batteries: Manning and Kocher; i i Fuilerton and Madden. R. H. E ! i Newark 101 200 000 002—6 15 2 , Richmond . . 000 200 002 000—4 93 J Batteries: Enzimn and Heckinger; . O'Brien and Schaufele. i Providence-Jersey City game trans- j , ferred to a later date. ! LIBERAL OFFER FROM GIANTS Cincinnati, Ohio, Juno 30. Man-j ager Charles Herzog, of the local Na tional League team, yesterday an- j nounced that the New York National ! I League Club had made TTT to j i trade Catcher Meyers and Outfielder j I Brainard of the Giants, for Catcher r Ivy Wtngo, of the local team. Man- : r ager Heriog stated that he had re fused to consider the trade. | News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Special to Tin Telegraph . Stanch Chunk. An enumeration of the school children of this town made recently shows that there are 783 of school age. Ixjhig'hton, Falling from a scaf fold In the new post office building here while putting up a metal ceiling. George Esch, a local tinsmith, was seriously injured. Bethlehem. Morris Snyder, Jr., this place, while shooting the chutes at Saylors Lake received a fractured arm. Reading. Albert Deeds, of Mt. Penn, a suburb, is in a dangerous con dition In the Homeopathic hospital, the result of a beating administered by two footpads, who held him up early yesterday morning in a lonesome spot near Leinbach's Hill. Reading. Neighbors yesterday found the body of John B. Weller, aged 73, on the kitchen floor of his residence, at Landis' store, near here, where ho lived a life of semi-seclu sion. Shenandoah. While playing with matches, Ruth Edmundson, 6 years old, daughter of Joseph Edmundson, set Are to her clothes. Her recovery is doubtful. On Memorial day the Ed mundson family had a son, Joseph, 10, killed by falling from a pole swing. Sunbnry. Captain and Mrs. Wil liam H. Thurston, of Sunbury, observ ed the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding yesterday. Mr. Thurston is a I Civil War veteran. Reading. Jolted from a hay wa gon when the mules hitched to the vehicle became frightened at some un known object, Owen Welley, aged 50, was thrown to the ground sustaining a fractured skull, which resulted in his death an hour later. Penn Haven. Charles Drlcer, at Lehigh Valley Railroad flagman, was seriously injured by being struck by a poker protruding from a Central Railroad of New Jersey engine yester day. He is in the Hazleton hospital. ..Spring Grove. Clair Tate, near here, found 106 eggs In one hen's nest, not one of which was spoiled. JACK LAVKRTV HI'RT AT CLARION, IOWA Friends of Jack Laverty, Jr., of this city, to-day were Informed that he was badly injured in a gasoline explosion recently at Clarion, lowa. Both his hands were severely burned. Laverty, with Lee Harren. of Enola, are work ing for the Chicago and Great Western Railroad. 10 CANVAS TREAD TIRE FACTS /->N SK IH 1. 5000 in I leu guaranteed—Ford cam 0000 miles. Nun-akld —no cliatna re \z <iulred. S. No Puucturea No Blow 4. No Stone Bruises. /■ iZinv . 5. No Loose Treads. n * No I'eellng. Splitting or *rf'it"WVVwA-J Cracking of Tread. £ /JttFf k/4r* r Y* 7. Tire Mileage Doubled. £ rjjzf* ' —*vSSsi« \* Tire Cost Cut In Half. | ffiw VI ? 0. 25 per cent. GaM«lene and S StW Oi vSfeA i Engine Power Saved. C AWp /n Sffl n 10. Lena Coat Per Mile than any i ffiS L. %J\J 10 Pgj | other Tire. vft ON YOUR TIRES Si/ Tread Superiority. m BY DOUBLING Jf HARRY P. MOTTER nk YOU R MILEAGE JF 1925 Derry Street sjjjS§K Harrlaburn, l'a. Mell I ' hone 3055. General assent for the Chtbi Tread Tire Co. of I'tlea, N. Y. 3 1| WORLD FAMOUS EMBROID- To indicate you are a regular reader you must present ONE Coupon like this one, with 68 cents. THE WORLD FAMOUS EMBROIDERY OUTFIT » GUAR. antced to be the best collection and biggest bargain in pattemi evet 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 bodlcin, highly polishsd bone stiletto and fascinating booklet of instruc tions giving all the fancy stitches to clearly illustrated and explained that any school girl can readily become expert SEVERAL TRANSFERS FROM EACH DESIGN ONLY SAFE METHOD All old-fashioned methods using water, benzina or injurious fluids are crude and out-of-date. This is the only aafe method. Others often injure expensive materials. N. B. Out of Town Readers will add 7 cents extra for postage and expense of mailing. Several Thousand Hear Evangelistic Chorus Concert:' Accompanied by an orchestra of twenty-live pieces, the first outdoor concert of the Harrisburg Evangelistic Chorus was given by 850 singers as Reservoir Park last evening. Twelve selections and eight encores were given, under the direction of Prof. Charles F. Clippinger. The chorus and rochestra is mak ing plans for a picnic at Paxt&ng Park, July 9. PALM GRAFTS FROM BREAST Burned Baby Boy's Only Way to Grow New Skin Altoona. Pa.. June 30.—An unusual I case of skin grafting is being tried on I Thomas, 16-month-old son of Thomas Vaughn. The boy's clothing caught I fire at the kitchen range five months ■ ago and in brushing out the flames the 1 right hand was severely burned. Since ' then the thumb has grown fast to the palm. The flesh was separated and the hand sewed fast to the child's breast in order to graft skin on the palm. It will be a week before the hand can be separated from the body. I Qualify 1 | I Superb I If 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers