BISONS WIN IN OPENING GAME Susquehanna University Un able to Connect With Buffalo Puzzlers By "Cy" Klone The Bisons, following their victory >f yesterday when they defeated the Susquehanna Collegians by a score of 10 to 3, to-day took on the Motive Power team of the Pennsylvania Rail road. Although yesterday's game was attended by comparatively few per sons, a large gathering was expected to-day. Patsy Donovan is more than pleased with his herd and says that this year's team compares most favorably with !he pennant team of last year. In yesterday's game the Bisons pulled flown thirteen clean hits from the well-schooled pitchers of the collegian team, five of those hits wer doubles. The Collegians succeeded in getting three hits from the Bison twirlers, two of them being scratch bingles. The collegians scored their three runs on two lucky fielding breaks, a scratch infield hit and an error by Riglitfielder Channel who dropped the ball on rough ground, allowing two collegians to toe the plate. Channel Stars Channel had a great day. Out of five times at.bat he made three hits, two of them doubles. He caught two hard flies and featured the fielding by throwing two men out at first base on hits to the rightfield. Gaw, who opened up on the mound in yesterday's game claimed his title as a whirlwind twirler by fanning the three Collegian batsmen on the first ten balls pitched. For the three in nings that were alloted to him he held the "rah rah" boys without a hit. Guy Cooper held the Collegians hitless un til the sixth inning when Duck had a scratch hit. The Collegians tied the score in this inning, but the Bisons came back and pounded out five runs in the sixth and two in the seventh. Ty Tyson held the Collegians scoreless for the remainder of the game. The score follows: BUFFALO AR. R. H. O. A. E. Kopp. c.f 5 1 1 0 0 0 O'Neil. 2b 3 0 0 2 2 0 • 'arlstrom, lb n 1 014 o 0 Channel. r.f 5 2 3 2 2 1 McDonald. 3b 5 0 2 1 1 0 Jackson, l.f "5 2 2 0 0 0 1 .onergan, ss 3 2 2 0 2 0 • 'nslow, c 2 1 1 S 1 0 ' Jaw, p 1 o o 0 1 o «'ooper, p 0 o 0 0 0 0 Tyson, p 1 l o 0 0 0 xHolmes 1 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 10 12 27 13 1 xßatted for Cooper in sixth. SUSQUEHANNA AB. R. H. O. A. E. Duck, c.f 4 1 2 1 1 0 Shannon, lb 3 0 o 10 0 0 Peters, r.f., p 4 0 0 0 2 0 Smith, 2b 4 0 1 (5 3 o Swope, p., r.f. c. .. 3 0 0 1 2 0 lliden, ss 3 0 0 0 5 l Dricse. l.f 4 0 0 0 0 1 llarkins. 3b 2. 1 0 0 1 0 Farrell, c 2 1 0 5 0 0 Mlddlesworth, r.f.,c. 10 0 10 0 Totals 30 3 3 24 14 2 Buffalo 21001521 x—lo Susquehanna 0000030 0 0— 3 Two-base hits. Channel 2, McDon ald, Jackson. Sacrifice hits, O'Neill, • 'arlstrom, Shannon. Struck out, by Gaw 5, Cooper 2, Tyson, Swope 2. Pe ters 3. Base on balls, off Cooper 1, Swope 4. Peters 1. Left on base, Buffalo 7, Susquehanna 4. Hit by pitcher. Swope, Riden. Onslow. Stolen l>ases. Carlstrom. Smith. Passed balls, ♦•'Farrell 2. Wild pitches, Swope 4, Peters 2. Time, 2.05. Umpire, Hum mel. Bits From Sportland The question of numbering football players has not been settled at Tale as yet. Indications are that the new feature will be introduced this season. Everybody at Tale wants numbers. The Middletown Red Sox has organ ized for the season. This baseball team Is in the field for a record. George L. Necro is the manager and is securing games for Saturday after noon. The Red Sox will be made up of well-known stars. Manager "Billy" Mehring of the Keystone Sporting Club, is lining up a strong aggregation of fighters for the show to-morrow night. The men picked, promise interesting contests, according to the general belief. ' \ Get Facts About Lumber Let us tell you the difference between Clear, No. 1 and No. "2, etc. Don't be deceived on lumber prices. There is a big differ ence in the grades. It's not always neces sary to use No. 1 qual ity. For the ordinary job No. 3 may do just as well—and besides save you lots of money. These are things we've studied. United Ice & Coal Co. Forater and Coirdea St a. Resorts ATLAXTIC CITY, X. J. "A Pmgrtuiue Hotel in a Progreitiut Rtmri" On the Beach Frant. FIRB PROOF .VI rooms. 250 with private bath, each equipped with hot ani cold fresh and Ma water. Orcheitra of aoioidt*. . (jiod Golf every Day in the Year fkeae Cltv 1155 Owierskio M<a»(a*iit The Event of the Season—Atlantic City's Fashion Show, April 18 to 24. Try Telegraph Want Ads WEDNESDAY EVENING, Ji i OO DOWN SOME LONG ONES No * WENDUER OF READING AND WALLOWER OF CENTRAL. , SNYDER OF READING fIADE (105T OF THEIR POINTS. 1 ' sri" SKONDHM ' F '' r '" ' ' SAT ON WILSON WHO IS WHO HERE? v«^^" READING WENT TO " CAPTAIN ROTE -AND SLEEP TOWARD THE ENO- THE REAL STAR OF THE GAME. JONES WAS THERE- IMPORTANT POINTS FOR FANS IN PICKING PENNANT WINNERS Many changes in major league teams i this season have brought many opin ions as to final result. Following are some salient points about pennant seekers from the Phialdelphla North American: American League Boston —Great pitching staff, fair infield, ordinary catchers. Outfield weakened by sale of Speaker. Detroit—Cobb and other great hit ters. Uncertain pitching. Chicago—All stars. Poor teamwork. Zeb Terry, flashy debutante, at short stop. New York—Homerun Baker. Lee Magee, Joe Gedson and Frank Gil hoolev new regulars. Most improved team in the league. Washington—Walter Johnson sup ported by other good pitchers. Weak on attack. St. Louis—Union of Browns aud Feds gives Fielder Jones wealth of material. Stars are Marsans, Pratt, Sisler and Shotton. Cleveland—Addition of Tris Speaker makes it probable contender. ' Attraction-^S^ : Futures "' TIIEATUICAI. DIRECTORY ORPHECM To-night. Maude Adams, in "The Little Minister;" to-morrow night. Boxing Matches; Friday, mati nee and night, "The Frolics of 1915;" Saturday, matinee and night, "Walk This Way," first three days next week, wltn matinees Monday and Wednesday. Thurston, the Magician. MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. Motion Picture House* COLONIAL—"The Ruling Passion." REGENT—"The Trail of the Lonesome Pine." VlCTOßlA—"Prohibition." PI.AYS AND PLAYERS "Chaplin Made a Peer" Is the head line in a number of papers that recent ly set the friends and followers of the entertaining screen star all agog. The surprise extended no further, however, for the Chaplin who was elevated to the British nobility was not Charlie at all. Lillian Russell will portray "Cleo patra" at the Shakespearean masque ball to be given by tile Professional Wo man's League at the Hotel Biltmore, New York City, on April 24. "The Boomerang," po'pular among New York popular plays, has reached its SOOth performance and still going strong. Earle Williams is still busily work ing in the automobile serial which is rapidly nearing completion. This serial promises to he most popular as the players in each and every episode aro favorites of the motion picture nublio of the day. Nat Goodwin is noted for getting "properties" into his stage successes which help the action a great deal, es pecially in his comedies His second feature for the Mirror Films is no ex ception. A handsome coffin of the old style shape serves the purpose and is constantly off stage waiting to be car THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR Backache, Rheumatism and Dropsy Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid troubles bring misery to many. When the kidneys are weak or diseased, these natural filters do not cleanse the blood sufficiently, and the poisons are carried to all parts of the body. There follow depression, aches and pains, heaviness, drowsiness, irrita bility, headaches, chilliness and rheu matism. In some people there are sharp pains in the back and loins, distressing bladder disorders and sometimes obstinate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes forms into gravel or kidney stones. When the uric acid affects the muscles and joints, it causes lumbago, rheumatism, gout or sciatica. Write Dr. Pierce at once, send 10 cents for large trial pack age, or 50 cents for full trentment of "Anuric" or ask your druggist for it. DOring digestion uric acid Is ab sorbed into the system from meat eaten, and even from "some vegetables. The poor kidneys get tired and back ache begins. This is a good t'me to SCENES AT BIG BASKETBALL GAME I Athletics—Mclnnis and Scliang 1 don't make a whole team. National League Boston—Konetchy replaces Schmidt |at first. Allen Knetzer and Nelif make up for slump of James. Team has no weakness. Also has Stallings to lead it. Philadelphia Strong as before, with Chief Bender and Karl Adams added to pitching staff and Wilbur Good to outfield. Brooklyn—A bunch of veterans. If they all come back, team will be a wonder. New York—Kauff and Rousch has strengthened outfield. Uariden catch ins staff and Fred Anderson pitching. Chicago—Combination of Chi Feds and Cubs gives Tinker hard problem to make a smooth fitting machine. Cincinnati—Five former Feds may strengthen team. St. Louis —Several unknown young sters may make good. Pittsburgh—Whole team slumped , with Hans Wagner. Can they all come 'back together? ! ried into the scene when the occasion requires. A cheerful frame-up. I.OCAL THEATERS Maude Adnnu> Tonight Maude Adams will cast a spell over a large audience at the Orpheum this evening and its members will be con tent and happy over their experience. They have been through this same ex perience before and no doubt will gladly go through it again. It will be as the | selfish and winsome Lady Babbie in J. ; M. Barrie's comedy, "The Little Minis ter." that the actress will be seen, and sufficient time has elapsed since' the ; c harming work was last given to make i its presentation just now very wel come. Mr. Barrie has drawn many charming heroines, but among them none stands out with more clearness :to the mind's eye than hadv Babbie with the rowan berries in her hair and the light of eny eoquettry in her eyes. It will be pieasnnt to see her again as well as Gavin Dishart. the littie minis ter of the church in Thrums, the irascible Kintoul, old Nannie Web ster, Bob Dow, Tainmas and the elders , of the church so given to spying on lite doings of the minister. The comedy is jin four acts, and opens in Cuddara I Wood. The second act shows both ! Nannie Webster's cottage and a garden; ; tile third a hall in Uml Rlntoul's castle and the fourth is laid in the garden of an old manse. The company selected j for Miss Adams' support is made up of j prominent players. nilly rltlturd j "Walk This Way" is one of the hits l of the season. Ever .since the opening night or this clever musical production ! its success has been assured. Billy S. Clifford is to lie seen in the title role. "Walk This Way" will be seen at the Orpheum Theater, matinee and evening, on Saturday. Made up as laughable "rubes" and being especially clever comedians of tills type, the Hick "ltube" Quartet ville Minstrels are : tlnkc* Hit nt scoring a laughing Mnjcatlc Thenter hit at the Majestic Theater during tho first half of the week. But the mem bers of the quartet are not only come dians. they are singers as well, and this I combination is a treat that can be class- take "Anuric," the new discovery of Dr. Pierce for Kidney trouble "and Backache. Neglected kidney trouble is responsible for many deaths, and i Insurance Company examining doc-i tors always test the water of a'n ap-l plicaut before a policy will be issued.! Have you ever set aside a bottle of water for twenty-four hours? A heavy sediment or settling sometimes indl-1 cates kidney trouble. The true na ture and character of diseases, espe cially those of the kidneys, and urin ary organs, can often be determined by a careful chemical analysis and microscopical examination—this is done by expert chemists or the Medi- I cal Staff of the Invalids' Hotel. If you wish to know your condition send a sample of your wate* to Doctor j Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y„ I and describe your symptoms. It will be examined without any expense to you, and Doctor Pierce or his Staff of Assisting Physicians will inform > you truthfully.—Advertisement. J HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH 1 Ed with the most popular of the present season's offerings. The Hickvllle Min strels oner one of the clever turns of this week's offerings. ••The Kiddles' Burglar," the clever Juvenile musical atti action that Jesse Llasky is present ing' as the current headliner, is worthy of this honor. Vaudeville patrons are enjoying the clever work of these talent ed little folks. Five big Keith hits roun » out tiie bill. ".Miss Hamlet," a comcd.v act that is a burlesque on Shakespeare's "Hamlet," will head the offering for tiie week-end. A company of ten play ers are required in this production, which critics reclare to be a most hilari ous comedy offering. At the Colonial Theater to-day and to-morrow, William l-"ox will present his most recent suc "The Killing cess. "The Ruling I'n.Nnlon" stir* Passion," an un t'olonlnl usual romance with Oriental coloring, which stars Claire Whitney, she of tiie delicately beautiful face, and William K. Shay, together with live or six other notable Fox players. The plot deals with the colorful events that take place in a girl's life, whose earliest days are spent in the London slums ami who tries to shun this environment by flee ing to India, where she makes her home with her aunt. While in indiu she charms and is won by Captain Dick Clayton, who is a man of considerable importance in that community. All is lovely until the young wife meets Prince Ranjit Slnghi, who has a very peculiar influence over women, and who becomes fascinated by the young wo men at sight. The Prince ensnares her Into his harem and once there she is hopelessly imprisoned. Years lapse be fore she conjures an exit and then she returns home to discover many start ling changes. A tragic ending con cludes this exciting play. The American actress, Charlotte Walker, will be seen at the Regent to day and to-mor- Munii*hin;- Whisky? row in the Jesse l~it the Regent I* Lasky picturi- nation of John Fox. Jr.'s famous novel. "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.'' It was in the dramatic version of this beautiful story of the Cumbei lantl Mountains that Miss Walker scor ed her greatest triumph on the speak ing; stage. The story of "The Trail of the Lone some Pine" has to do with the love of a young Internal Revenue officer,hunt ing for illegal moonshine whisky stills in the remote mountain section of Vir ginia. There lie meets "June." the beau tiful daughter of old Judd Tollivei, head of the moonshiners. How the two fall in love, although enemies, how the moonshine traffic is broken up and the young officer wins over the Tolliver family must, naturally, be seen to be appreciated. Theodore Roberts, who plays the <"ole of Old Judd Tolliver. the leader of the moonshiners, had a jutr of moonshine whisky presented to him by som? un known person while the company were in tiie mountains filming the exterior scenes. Russia has declared national prohibi tion. Fran e has virtually declared it, England con tempio tea "Prolilliitton;" doing so, the King An Allegory at having only last week Hie Victoria banned alcoholic -.vines and liquors from the royal household. In this country manv of the States either rtaml for prohibi tion. or "mar" prohibition. Among 'he notable scenes In the Victoria's feature film to-day are the Octopus and Nativ ity scenes. The Octopus is used in an allegorical way. showing the dread grasp of the Octopus of Alcohol upon the nations of the world. The N'utivltv scene is that of the appeal to the Angel of Prohibition and the answer, which is In the shape of a rain of pure water from her Anger tips, under which springs up a field of Raster lillies, is a most effective scene. ON PRESERVING "NATURE'S BALANCE The highest office and most effective activity of the Aurlubon Movement is the educating of the people to an ap preciation of the economic and es thetic value of birds as neighbors, and as such to cultivate, encourage and protect tliem, and increase their num bers, particularly about human habita tions. In this connection it must al ways be borne in mind that predatory birds or other creatures do not threaten the existence of other species, for both are part of Nature's plan! Thus the hawk may take one of the song sparrows we have been fostering, but his presence will not seriously threaten the sonir sparrows of our neighborhood, because the hawk lives largely on mice, and mice destroy the song sparrow's eggs. With the Euro pean house sparrow or "English spar row" and European starling in this country, it Is a different matter, for man has introduced where Nature •lid not plant, and these birds in their new home have become a menace to native species. With cats it' is a very different matter, for they are man's creatures, bred and kept under favor able conditions, removed from the bat tle that is imposed by Nature's bal ance. and preying on the wild crea tures. "which thus are under a heavy handicap. So we should remember that (he pattern for an ideal bird sanc tuary is the nearest possible approach to nature undisturbed—elimination of man's disturbing factors, but not of the predatory creatures in nature, which constitute indisperisibip links in Nature's endless chain.—The Chris tian Herald. *° * i b ** or * PP *° j^H P JS\tolsi« never l.ilt to make good our „„, H^r . We repeat A»W for •„ actual prr/ormancf^ HUGHKS If it turns out, after the Republican convention at Chicago next June, that Justice Hughes has secured the Re publican nomination, the public will know that it has coine about through the action of certain powerful leaders of the Republican party. Further, the public will assume that these pow erful and intelligent men, responsible for the future of their party, have not named a pig in a poke—that these leaders have satisfied themselves as to how Justice Hughes stands on pre paredness, on international relations, on Mexico, on the tariff, and on all the other issues likely to be discussed in the campaign, and to be vital to the country during the coming four years. There are only two ways for Jus>.ce Hughes to make his views on these questions known. One is to do it through a public statement; the other through private communications to those who will control the coming Republican convention. If Justice Hughes should fail to choose the first of these two methods, it will be a ne gation of all that the public has hith erto believed about him.—Collier's. ALMOST CRAZY WITH PPLES All Over Head, itched and Would Burr, and Sting, Couid Not Rest. Sat Up and Scratched. HEALED BYCUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT "I sneered with small pimples All over my head. Tho pimples Itched till I was almost craxy, and aftar I scratched the dry skin off they would burn and sting till I could not rest and 1 used to sit up at night and scratch. I thought of having my hair cut off it was so dry and thin, and I could cot get it up decently. I used to be ashamed to go in company. "I suffered this way for two or three years and I tried everything that people told me but with no result*. I saw a Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement In tho paper so I sent for a free sample. It gave me relief and I then bought more, and I didn't use more than four tins of Cuticura Ointment together with the Soap and T was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Joseph GriQln, Landenberg, Pa., Oct. 27, 1915. j Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cutic.irn, Dept. T, Boa ton." Sold throughout the world. A Woman's Greatest Enemy Is dirt. Borax removes dirt, i It kills germs. Tt is woman's j natural ally for cleanliness. Sprinkle borax freely under! sinks, drains, or wherever there is danger of germs. The best j washing compound is made of j one part borax and three parts soap. It makes your clothes | cleaner—with less trouble—and j less expense. All Grocers sell the famous "20 Mule Team Borax" and "20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips." j A 25c package of chips will do; more cleaning than 50c worth of' bar soap or washing powders. APRIL 12, 1916. A JOKE WITH AN AFTERTHOUGHT A newspaper humorist quotes this from a letter received by one of the Georgia Congressmen: "My youngest son has gone away and enlisted in the regular army. I can't get him out. Won't you help me? He is a good boy and I was rais ing him for my own use." In one sense this Is a joke—a joke on the father, who was bringing up the boy to get as much work out of him as possible—and the young sol dier probably has chuckled over it more than anybody else. But the story is more serious than humorous. This boy ran away to escape three or four years of hard labor for his father's profit. Unfortunately a good many children cannot escape from their slavery to parents and cotton mill own- ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same price. |.SEASHORE^ I Reduced Rates via Reading Railway I Saturday, April 22 I Fifteen Day Tickets AMUSEMENTS / To-day and to-morrow, Paramount present n CHARLOTTE WALKER In "THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE" .From John Fox, Jr.'* novel. Produced l>y Jes*c L. Laxity. IORPHEUM] 5 TO-NIGHT AT B.IS I Friday, Matinee ami Evening / i I'HAKI.ES FROHMAX Prcaent* April 14 C J . THK JIOST WONDRRFVIi SHOW J, Maude Adams * I ■: THE FROLICS i / "THE I.ITTLE JIIMSTKR" * "** * . '! By J. M. BARBIE A"C* 101 C ;■ SEATS—SOc TO 92.00 || V/X A7IJ > J ♦ WVSrtfVWWV.".".-.V-.V. • BOXING j Orpheum Theater—Thursday Night | N. 30 sharp. ♦ CHARLIE COLLINS vs. JOE PHALEN TERRY MARTIN vs. JULE RITCHEY ♦ KID SMITH vs. DUTCH SHAFFER J EDDIE SULLIVAN vs. JACK KANTHROW t SAM LOOKER vs. FIGHTING BEN I LEW GRIMSOX, Referee. AI.L MIX-ROUND BOUTS ! , Seotn now on anle at box office. 1500 Reserved Seat*. I ors. Georgia has 2,819 child laborers under thirteen years of age. North Carolina 6,359, and South Carolina 4,154, and it is up to the State or Fed eral Legislature to give them their heritage of sunshine, play and school ing.—Collier's. AMUSEMENTS Mil tiki feiaa vMßaMfeaAiidDß To-day iiud T«-iiiorron— WILLIAM FOX Present* MM. K. SHAY & CI,AIIIE WHITNEY In "THE RULING PASSION" A powerful five-reel «lranin. In whlcli a white woman fn|ln under (lie power of un ln«llau Prince. BILLIE HITCH IE <<'hapllit'N Double! In a I'uuny Ttvo-Heei (ouiedf. v MAJESTIC l.ast Day to See The Monkeyville Circus The Kiddies' Burglar The Hickville Minstrels and the rent of tliia ROO<I MIIOW. ( oiuini; To-morrow— MISS HAMLET A traveNty mimical coiufdy Company of 10 3latM., 1 o«- anil Isej live., 7.30 | to 10.30—10 c. 10c and 25c. v * URE3 HJS® ' THROIJQIi mm COMPANY OF U 1 mm HEARTHE 52500 C, Ukl ##HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE OREAN K_3 SO PIECE.ORCHESTRA m~*WMa * neveu-pnrt plclurl- P i nation of the mont nio mentouM «|neHtlon of (he K.JV every mother every- Vi « hody ouicht to nee the wonderful photo-drama. | STRANGE CASE OF NAHY PAGE." 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers