8 Bringing Up Father # # $ $ # # By Alc Manus LADIES' DAY ON THE ISLAND TOMORROW fair Fans Get Chance to See In dians Go After Montreal Team ... President Thomas A. Fogarty, of the Harrisburg International League baseball club, yesterday announced the first "ladies' day" of the season for Friday afternoon. It is the custom of the International League clubs to hold ladies' days at various times during the season and to-morrow afternoon ladies will be ad mitted to gate and grandstand free. There will be no charge whatever to ladies attending the game. The Montreal club will wind up its three-day stay in this city to-morrow and a keen game is expected as the result of to-day's and to-morrow's Igames will determine whether Eddie Zimmerman's Indians go to third place in the league race. The ladies' day coming on a Friday afternoon will offer an opportunity for all women who enjoy the great national pastime a chance to go over to the island and see the especially Interesting style of play of the International League play ers. The Montreal team has some notable stars in its line-up, while the Harrisburg club is not lacking in stars. Practically every man on the team Is a finished player, but Kraft, Calla han, Tooley and Mowe have caught the fancy of the crowds in the early games and are the favorites. The games are called at 3.15 o'clock. On Saturday the Buffalo team will be the attraction and the first double header of the season will be played with the first game called at 2 o'clock. BUFFEDS SIGN PITCHER LAFITTF New York, July 8. Pitcher Gene 1 Lafitte, who was released a few days ago by the Brooklyn Federals, has signed with the Buffalo club of the same league, It was announced Were to-day. YACHTS TO RACE AGAIN New York, July S.—A special race for the cup defense yachts Resolute and Vanitie, the third of their series this season, was arranged yesterday under the auspices of the Indian Har bor Yacht Club. The distance was thirty miles. Each yacht has won one race this summer. ISLAND PARK SCHEDULE Friday: Montreal (Ladies' Day). Saturday: Buffalo, (two games)). Monday: Buffalo, (two games). Week days games at 3:15 p. m.; Saturday at 3:00 p. m. SAFETT] V FIRST The object of "Safety First" is prevention. You can prevent your advertising from meet ing the fate of the waste basket if you will make It attractive with proper illustration. Bring your next copy to us for illustrative treatment. One treat ment will convince you that our methods are a success. The Telegraph Art & Engraving Departments 216 Locust Street M° J A A v *■ ALL HAVANA * A smoker who knows the value of his dime will invest it in Moja quality which has that rare feature of satisfying any taste. Fragrance instead of heaviness. 10c CIGARS Made By John C. Herman & Co. THURSDAY EVENING, I WIGWAM WHISPERS [ Ginger. Tobacco. Chili-con-carne. Also Whoop! Whoop! Yea Bo! Some games going on at Island Park. "Zimmy's" Indians came back in form after one day of rest. Those Royals make speedway rec ords when trotting over the field. Nash was Montreal's big asset yes terday. If Harrisburg wins to-day, the In dians will tie up Montreal for third place. The crowd yesterday numbered 1,413. Nearly 16,000 people in four days. Not so bad. Both home runs were clean drives. Kraft's ball dropped two feet this side of the sign board. Third Baseman Develin of the Royals was once a Pirate. He is a good hit ter. Had an off day yesterday. "Harrisburg is Some City"—Duet by Umpires Brown and Hart. Friday will be ladies' day at Island Park. Admission and grandstand free. Starts to-morrow. Both Nash and Mowe gathered In some deep drives to short. They are there with long throws. Buffalo plays two games on Satur day and Monday. "Eddie" pulled off some timely stunts yesterday. Callahan was there with his wallops. He scored twice and stole second. Harisburg's infield worked like a piece of high class machinery yester day. Goodbred figured in the brilliant work. League Leaders Win In Errorless Game Providence, league leaders In the International race, won from the Buf falo Bisons at Providence yesterday, [score S to 1. The game v.-as an error | less one. both teams pulling off sev eral brilliant plays. The leaders scored one in the third and the re maining two in the fourth inning. I Buffalo's lone run came in the seventh. Fullenwelder and Tyson pitched for the visitors while Schultz twirled for the home club. Richmond held fifth place In the league by defeating Toronto yesterday in the Virginia town, score 4-2. Eleven hits were made on McTigue who pitch ed for the Toronto nine. Morrisette held the visitors to six scattered swats. The Jersey City nine and Rochester played a fast game at Jersey City, the skeeters winning 2 to 1. Huenke was in the mound for Rochester. Crutcher pitching for the Skeeters. Neither team scored In the first six innings. Member of Legislature Plays With Montreal Team The Montreal club has a law-maker on its roster. Kenneth Nash, former Brown twirler, later a member of the St. Louis Cards, and at present a member of the Massachusetts Legisla ture from Weymouth, has joined the club. He also had an offer to join the St. Paul club, of the American As sociation, but preferred Montreal, be cause of its being nearer home. Nash plays short. His work yester day was at times sensational. He is a fast man on bases, and is in the game because he likes It. YESTERDAY'S AMATEUR SCORES Iner-seal, 3; Galahad, 2. Curtin Heights Jrß., 10: Family A. C., 7, (first game, 13 innings). Curtin Heights Jrs., 19; Family A. C., 8, (second game). Reily Hose Jrs., 3; Good Will Jrs., 2. White Sox, 11; Sherman, 4. Hummelstown, 10; Camp Hill A. C., 0. \ HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES puis TOMHIK MONTREAL 910 3 Rout Richter Early in Seventh; Home Run Drives Feature Harrisburg's Hitting With their big tomahawks the In dians mowed down Montreal yester day, score 9to 3. Goodbred supplied the staff of life in the form of sizzling saliva twisters, with a total of six teen bases, including two circuit wal lops, a triple and double, Harrisburg kept up a lively war dance around the diamond. ♦i '^ hfe Put up a snappy opposi tion. Those boys from across the Am erican border line were full of fifrht until the finish. sm Richter started on the firing line I His liberality early in the seventh with J one man down, proved his undoing. Good was just as easy. His punish | ment was hard. It came in a little i less than two innings. No Passes for Royals Goodbred was in full control. Not one man walked. In six Innings the Royals were retired in one, two, three order. Four hits came in three in nings. and counted in two. n . fi rs '> with two men down. Smith drove a line drive to left. He stole second and scored on Holden's single to right. In the ninth the only error in the game was recorded. Nash hit to Kraft at first. Goodbred ran over to the base to get the throw. He dropped the ball. Nash stole second and third. Irelan doubled to center, scoring Nash. A wild pitch put Irelan on third. He scored on Smith's out from second to third. The next three men went out in order. Kraft's Long Drive Kraft started the runs for the In dians in the fourth with his home run drive to the green sign board in left field. In the sixth Callahan's single, a stolen base, an out from second to first and a wild pitch, brought one run. More came in the seventh. Goodbred was walked. Mowe put him on second with a sacrifice. Zimmerman and Tooley each had a free trip to first. Callahan cleared the bases with his triple. He scored on Kraft's out from short to third. In the eighth Witter went out at first. Heekinger singled to left. Mowe drove the ball to center for four bases scoring Heekinger ahead of him. Zim merman singled, stole second and scored on Tooley's double to center. The score: Montreal 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—3 Harrisburg 0001 0 1 4 3 x —9 Two base hits, Tooley, Irelan; three base hits, Callahan: home runs, Kraft, Mowe; sacrifice hits, Mowe; struck out by Ritcher. 1; Goodbred, 5; Gowd, 1; base o balls, by Rlchter, 6; left on base, Montreal, 2; Harrisburg, 7; stolen Smith, Holden, Callahan, Witter, Zimmerman; wild pitches Riohter, Goodbred; innings pitched! Richter, 6 1-3; Gowd, 1 2-3; Good bred, 9; Hits, off Richter, 5; Gowd, 5; Goodbred. 4. Time, 1:37; umpires, Brown and Hart. LEARNING AEROPLANE CON STRUCTION Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro. Pa., July S.—Harry Barr, son of B. Frank Barr, Waynes boro, a naval construction engineer on the U. S. battleship Minnesota, left Philadelphia, where his ship is an chored, for Pensacola, Florida, where he has been sent, by the department to take a course in aeroplane con struction and aviation. Mr. Barr has been fourtten years in the government service, in which time he has been around the globe and in every port almost In the world. OBERLIN TO PLAY EAST END The Oberlln A. C. will play the East End A. C. Saturday afternoon at Nine teenth and Greenwood streets, the game to decide honors between the teams. ARROW Soft COLLARS Of White Pique or Repp, or plain Mull. 2 for 25c. CLUETTjJ^EABODT^^COjJNC^i^KERS Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect June 27, 1915. TRAINS leave Harrisburg— For Winchester and Martlnsburc at 5:03, *7:52 a. m., *3:40 p. m. For Hagerstown. Chambersburg Car lisle, Mechanlcsburg and intermediate stations at *5:03, *7.52, *11:53 a. m •3:40, 5:37. *7:45, *11:00 p. m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 8:48 a. m., 2.18; s-sfi 6:30, 9:35 a. m. ' For Dillsburg at 5:03, *7:52 anrl •11:53 a. m., 2:16, *3:40, 6:37 and 6:301 p. m. •Daily. All other trains dally exceDt Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE, J. H. TONGE. Up. a. i hxmusbtog in rmr'JU'Ui Baseball Summary; Games Past and Future YESTERDAY'S SCORES International League Harrisburg, 9; Montreal, 3. i Providence, 3; Buffalo, 1. Richmond, 4; Toronto, 2. Jersey City, 2; Rochester, 1. American League New York, 13; Philadelphia, 5, (first game). i Philadelphia, 6; New York, 5, (sec- : ond game). Boston, 9; Washington, 4, (first ! game). Boston, 1; Washington, 0, (second game). Cleveland-Detroit, rain. I St. Louis-Chicago, rain. ; National League New York, 5; Philadelphia, 4. 1 (first game). > Philadelphia, 1; New York, 0, (sec- ' ond game, ten innings). 1 Chicago, 7; Pittsburgh, 4. Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 3, (first game). Boston, 0; Brooklyn, 0, (16-inning tie, darkness second game). St. Louis- Cincinnati, not scheduled. ■ Federal League Buffalo, 3; Brooklyn, 2. Newark, 6; Baltimore, 3. ' Other clubs not scheduled. ! WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY International League Montreal at Harrisburg. * Toronto at Richmond. Buffalo at Providence. Rochester at Jersey City. American League Detroit at Cleveland. Other clubs not scheduled. p>,t. v. National League Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at New York. bt~ Louis at Boston (two games). Federal League Newark at Baltimore. BuffaJo at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Kansas City at Chicago. WHERE THEY PLAY' TO-MORROW International League Montreal at Harrisburg. Toronton at Richmond. Buffalo at Providence. Rochester at Jersey City. . American League Philadelphia at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. . National League , Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at New York. Federal League , St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Buffalo at Brooklyn. Kansas City at Chicago. Newark-Baltimore, not scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS International league t> w - L. P. C. Providence 35 22 614 Buffalo 32 24 .571 Montreal 33 31 -516 Harrisburg 30 29 .508 Richmond 31 31 :500 1 Toronto 31 34 ArJ Rochester 28 32 467 Jersey City 23 40 .365 American League W. L. P. C. Chicago 47 26 .644 Boston 43 24 .642 Detroit 44 28 .611 , New York 36 36 .500 ' Washington 32 36 .471 Philadelphia 27 44 .380 i St. Louis 26 43 .377 Cleveland v 25 43 .368 ! National League W. L. p. C. < Chicago 40 29 .580 • Philadelphia 36 30 545 ' St. Louis 38 35 ' Pittsburgh 3 4 34 .500 Brooklyn 34 35 .493 Cincinnati 30 34 469 New York 29 35 .453 Boston 30 39 .435 Federal League W. L. p. C. St. Louis 41 28 .594 Kansas City 4 3 30 .589 Chicago 41 31 .569 Pittsburgh 38 31 .551 Newark 38 35 .521 Brooklyn 31 42 .425 Buffalo 29 46 .387 Baltimore . 27 45 .375 KING S DAUGHTERS' FESTIVAL Dillsburg, Pa., July B.—On Satur day evening the King's Daughters of the Calvary United Brethren church will hold a festival in the Fire Com pany's house in East York street The proceeds will be used to pay for the new piano recently purchased for the Sunday school by this organization. Deaths and Funerals SERVICES FOR MRS. BARNHART Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda Hein Barnhart, aged 79, 1925 North Fifth street, will be held from' the Fifth Street Methodist Church Sat urday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. E. A. Pyles officiating. Burial will be made in the East Harrisburg Ceme tery. She is survived by the following sons and daughters: Harry E., B. F., John R., William V. and Howard L. Barnhart, Mrs. Harry Winn, Mrs. Frank Smiley, Mrs. Samuel McMlrris and Mrs. Edwin Shoop. MRS. ANNA STEESE DIES Following a long illness from com plications, Mrs. Anna Steese, aged 56 years, died at her home, 236 Cranberry < street this morning. She is survived < by her husband, Lawrence, two sons ' and two daughters. The funeral will J be beld Saturday at 2 o'clock. vii ATLANTIC STEAMER AFIRE NEAR HALIFAX [Continued from First Page.] night a wireless message made public to-day, from Captain Claret of the At lantic Transport Line steamer Minne haha, telling that his ship was afire at sea 570 miles southeast of Halifax. The ship had sufficient ammunition aboard, by the line's admission, to sink her should the flames reach it, but whether the blaze in her hold was started by a bomb which Holt had placed there was a matter of pure con jecture. It was possible that he had done so, an official said; but one man's guess on that point was as good as another's, he added. Captain Claret's message said that the fire was in No. 3 hold and was not serious. The ammunition aboard the vessel was stored aft at an appreciable distance from this hold. No Passengers on Board No passengers were aboard the Minnehaha. Her crew numbered ap proximately 100. She was at her pier here about a week, taking on cargo, before she sailed for London last Sun day, July 4. Holt made his attempt on the life of J. P. Morgan at Glen Cove last Saturday, July 3. He would have had ample time, It was pointed out, to have placed a bomb aboard the Minnehaha during the five days pre ceding this while the vessel was taking on cargo here. The Minnehaha should reach Hall fax, It was said, tomorrow forenoon. "We do not open and examine every package or parcel taken aboard," an official of the line said. "But we exercise all reasonable precautions to prevent the placing of bombs aboard our ships." Holt's Letter to Wife Made Public in Dallas Dallas, Texas, July 8. A letter written by Frank Holt to his wife was given out last night by O. F. Sensa baugh. Mrs. Holt's father. In the let ter, which is helieved to have been written while Holt was on his way from Washington where he had set a bomb In the capital, to Glen Cove. L. 1., where he shot J. P. Morgan, Holt outlines his plans for stopping "the slaughter in Europe." The letter, which follows, was head ed: "Enroute" and was without date: "My Dear Darling: You are the only one I can and must trust and en trust with this news. I know you are strong In your faith in God and love for your fellowmen and do therefore approve of my action. The fact that it should strike our family instead of John Smith's may seem hard, but can't be helped. One hundred times I said, like Jonah 'Lord, send some body else,' but I got only one answer. Nobody else seems to be available. I have prayed and trembled and doubt ed and lain awake at night and thought and thought, hut there .s no way out of it. The slaughter In Eu rope must be stopped and America must stop sending ammunition. If it goes on I cannot live, for I am re sponsible insofar that I do not stop when I can. So I will try. "First: R. Pearce, of Washington. That is my appeal. It is a starter and may do some good. Let us pray that the people may wake up to the crime they are committing by allowing the slaughter to go on. Writes About Liners "Second. The steamer leaving New York for Liverpool on Julv 3 should sink, God willing, on the 7th. I think it is the Philadelphia or Saxonia, but am not quite sure, as according to schedule these left the third. (On the | Valuable Industrial Plant Must Be | | Sold By July 14th | 1 Paxton Mill J 5 South of Doc H | ON MAIN LINE OF PENNA. R. R. CO. H | 912 Ft in Length, 110 Ft. Wide, Contains 2-m Acres S ►t Large stone main building warehouse, elevator, cooper shop, storage tt ►J house, 400 H. P. power plant flour mill, machinery elevator, machinery barrel 6 factory, machinery railroad siding", track scales. it >X Suitable for Manufacturing Plan. Chance for investor or manufacturer U I MAKE US AN OFFER FOR THIS PROPERTY | Some LUCKY BIDDER Is Going to Get a Bargain ff I S. W. FITZGERALD I $ Real Estate Agency ♦£ | 317 WALNUT STREET If JULY 8, 1915. margin was written 'Tear this off till after it happens.') "Third. I need a powerful assist ant and have chosen J. Pierpont Morgan, of Glen Cove, Long Island. By the time you get this it will be all over. I shall either have been killed or be in prison with the Morgan family in their residence in Glen Cove, while Mr. Morgan will go to all manufac turers of ammunition and persuade them to stop sending them. If he does not he must forfeit his family and of course, my poor wife and babies also their husband and father. "My dear believe me. I have many proofs that God is guiding me in this work and that He has answered my prayer for guidance. I should not wonder if some people will say that I was mistaken, because the results for my family are so severe. But what of the hundreds of thousands of fathers and husbands who are forced to do the very thing I am atemptlng? Sav ing my country from moral ruin. The path of duty is hard, but it must be trod and to gain life we must offer our own life. Rich Must Participate "If the rich of this country wish to get richer, by the European horror, they must also be ready to participate In the horror. "They say, if the Germans could buy here and ship safely they would do so. Yes, but that is no excuse for our selling them any munitions, no more than the allies. We must stop it. "I asked the Blozers to deposit at First National Bank. They owe $10.75 In July and $12.50 for August. "This Is my last letter before the Glen Cove affair. My heart Is with you and my babies and all the family in Dallas. I am sorry if a great blow should fall on all of you, but hope that God will avert it. He knows best. I cannot do otherwise. "I see that at 11:30 last night I heard right. Let us pray that it was not in vain. Am so glad it cost no lives. Did not know anybody would be on the upper floors at night. "Well, good-by, my sweet darling. Bring up our children in the love of God and man and be strong and kind. "Your affectionate, "Frank." SEWING CIRCLE ENTERTAINED Special to The Telegraph Blain, Pa.. July 8. Mrs. H. C. Henry was hostess of the Ladies' Sew ing Circle on Tuesday evening and pleasantly entertained the following members at her home: Mrs. Annie Woods, Mrs. N. K. Blstllne, Mrs. Grace Sheaffer, Mrs. W. H. Sheaffer, Mrs. D. G. Keck and Mrs. C. H. Wentzel. DAUPHIN TO GET $115,657.88 The allowance for schools for this county will be $115,657.88 this year and the districts will get practically the same as for the last year. Harris burg will get $46,335; Steelton, $7,887. Bowman and Company's Store Employes Will Have Annual Picnic The annnual picnic of Bowman & Co."a department stores of this city and Carlisle will be held to-morrow at Good Hope Mill. The stores will be closed all day. The Harrisburg party will meet at the store at 7.30 and at the grove there will be sports, a pro gram, dinner, supper and contests. Miss Nellie First will present the prizes. | All McFall's | ■i Straw Hats 5 jj Are Reduced jj J Come in men and pick 'em i £ out at only a fraction of 5 !j their true worth. All values !| 5 up to $4 are now j! | sl-65 ;! Panamas, Bangkoks and ;! |j Milans at 10 Per ;■ £ Cent. Off !; ;j $5.00 Leghorns at $3.50 jj J OPEN EVENINGS j \ McFall's | '■ flutter*, Men's Furntfthers and A J Shirt Makers. Jj 5 THIRD AND MARKET J
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