8 NEW YORK LEAGUE PROSPECTS GLOOMY—BASS SEASON STARTS TOMORROW CLERKS HAND OUT ONE BtG SURPRISE Put Crimp in Winning Stride of Planing Mill Lucknow League Leaders Lucknow Shops League enthusiasts witnesed a great pitchers' battle yes terday. The Clerks put a crimp in the -winning stride of the Planing Mill, taking the game by a score of 2 to 1. Neither side scored until the fourth Inning, when the Clerks scored two on a double, a triple and an infield hit, coupled with an error. The Planing Mill in their half scored one run after the man up was hit by a pitched ball, advancing on an error and scoring on a wild throw. Murphy in Town Murphy, for th" Planing Mill, pitched fine ball, allowing four hits, two of which were scratch infield singles. Alcorn, in his first appear ance in the Lucknow Shop League this season, performed creditably, al lowing only two hits, they being dis tributed in as many innings. The hitting and fielding of Hoover and fielding of Rhoads featured for the Planing Mill, while the fielding of Irwin at first and the hitting and fielding of Smith ami Garverich were the features on the Clerks' side. The score: Clerks 0 0 0 2 o—2 4 1 Planing Mill 0 0 0 1 o—l 2 2 Atlantic League Sinking; Easton Club Passes Out That the Atlantic League soon is to be numbered among those already under the sea was made evident by a dispatch from Kaston yesterday which told of the dtsbandment of the team which represented that city on the cir cuit. The directors of the club ordered Manager Auchenbach to pay off all players. The directors took the action when they learned from the president of the league that several other clubs In the circuit were in a bad financial con dition and were on the point of dis banding. The career of the league has been a stormy one and beset with difficulties from the very beginning. The first ohstacle encountered was the oppo sition of the Pennsylvania State League, but even after that organ ization passed awav and only was a memory trouble still pursued the At lantic leaguers. Imi DUMONT2% IN. PEER 2% IN. WITH THE OVAL BUTTONHOLE %/ion (pilars OLDEST n AMERICA For Sale By DIVES, POM FRO Y & STEWART Harrisburg, Pa. AMUSEMENTS | To-«jn>- nml to-morrow, the dainty, magnetic MAIKiIKItITK CLARK in n iilrtiiriziitloii of the eeleliriitcd romiinee, •• M o I, I, V M AKE-REI.I BY E." Ailileil \(| ruction Paramount Pictography. Friday and Saturday, CHARLIE f H API,I \ in hlx latent rrlrnnr "THH FIREM AX." Friday "The Ixle of 1.0ve," fea turing (iertrude McCoy. » ' AMUSEMENTS ATBI 2.0 aC |T xF PICTURES C4e£-» #/*«* BOOKED THROUGH MM company or phila. F w I MM HEAR.TME C2BOOO I ##HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPE OMA* JyeauALOF BO PIECE ORCHESTRA MM TO-DAY OXI.Y mM Howard Eiitnlirook and VM Jean Sot hern W in that greatest of all mysterious dramas, f "THE MVSTHIIIES OF MYH.V , Part 7 Also Helen IloimeM in "THE GIKI/ AMI THE GAME." TO-MORROW: "GOD'S COI XTKV AND THE WOMAN" \ Paxtang Park T H EATER AM. THIS WEEK The Gallerini Four THE MASTER MONARCHS OF MUSIC 5-other Standard Acts-5 Matinees Tuea,, Thur., Sat. FIREWORKS DISPLAY FRIDAY EVENING V —J The Content Theater In the City TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW William Pox Presents BERTHA KALICH in "SLANDER" A picture thnt every Tinman should are and men ahnuld study. FRIDAY AXD SATURDAY WILLIAM S. HART in "THE PRIMAI, LURE" A powerful play of the Great Northwest. (IIP WEDNESDAY EVENING, I Heads Junior League With Six Strong Teams ©« JOHN G. OCH The Globe Right Posture Baseball League, with six teams, will be under way this week. This organization is made up of juniors and promises in teresting games during the halance of the season. It is proposed to play every Friday afternoon and at twilight. The president, John G. Och, manager of the boys' department of The Globe clothing store, is preparing a strong schedule to Include thirty-six games. Five teams have been selected and the sixth will be announced before the close of the week. The season will open June 19. The boys have i been uniformed and are practicing! daily. Sunday School League Starts Special to the Telegraph Lykens, June 14. On Monday evening the Lykens Sunday School League opened its season in the Past time A. A. Park. The initial game was played by the Zion Lutheran and ! Baptist team. The Baptist team won i by the score of 26-4. In the Realms j. of Amusement, Art, and Instruction. , j THEATRICAL DIRECTORY MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. PAXTANG —Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"SIander." REGET—"MoIIy Make-Believe." VICTORIA—"The Mysteries of Myra." PLAYS AXD PLAYERS Of the newest film product! in the interest of the "preparedness" propo ganda, this is the status: "The Fall of a Nation" was written by Thomas Dixon. It is, as was "The Birth of a Nation," the last word in effectiveness. Victor Herbert has contributed the in cidental music, which is in Itself worthy of special note. The story Is somewhat ! exasperated, and in many respects j weaker than that of the Southern story. It begins with the emigration of the citizens of many foreign Governments to this country, passes lightly over the Civil War period, and plunges at once into the story of a traitor who bands (housands of aliens into a secret band to be used at the proper time to give strength and support to a foreign in vasion. which comes off according to ' prediction. Long Island is the scene of the fighting, which Is dramatic. In Its | intensity. The invaders finally over power our poorly equipped men. and | the arch traitor becomes powerful In ! the control of our destinies. Then for three years we pay the debt imposed, both as to sacrifice of freedom and the monetary contribution. Then comes In the last scenes, and in many respects the most interesting. Thousands and thousands of women ; throughout the country have donned : natty uniforms of white. These are the Loyal Legion, thought to be true to the invaders, hut in reality a sort of feminine Ku Klux Klan, under whose j inspiration and with whose material j aid we claim our country. There is i much spectacular riding, much interest | COAL AT LAST WINTER S PRICES Kelley is still filling bins at last winter's prices. Those who de lay will pay more, for coal prices will advance including pea coal. Kelley's yard is stored with the best grades of fuel mined in Pennsyl vania. "Phenm Yeur Order" H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 North Third Street Tenth and State Streets AMUSEMENTS WILMER & VINCENT VAUDEVILLE] 1HAT5.2:3010t 15<: FVE.7JOioIO:3QIO.ISI?t«j George Daratrel & Co. of 10 Prenenta "TEMPTATION" j HUGH BI.ANEY 808 and TIP O'NEII, and SEXTON BEAUMONT and ARNOI.D Thnrmlny, Friday and Saturday Honey Boy Minstrels Seven of the Original Semi-Circle In George Evana Honey Boy Mlnatrela. 1 * AWAIT ANSWER ON LEAGUE OUTLOOK President Farrell to Take Vote on Troy Transfer; Cockill to Fight For Rights New York State League baseball in Harris burg to-morrow was an uncer tainty up to noon to-day. Many com plications turned up last night and Manager George Cockill was busy until a late hour this morning in communi cation by telephone and telegraph with President J. H. Farrell. The first snag came lesterday when President Farrell wired Manager Cockill wired that he would pay noth not play here unless Harrisburg paid an additional sum of SIOO. Manager Cickill wired that he would pay noth ing but what the league rules called for and that it was not necessary for extra guarantee, as the car fare given out by President Farrell was rather excessive. Then came the announcement that. Poughkeepsle had made a strong bid for the Troy franchise and a meeting of the league would be held to have a vote taken. If Impossible to hold a meeting, a vote by wire will be taken. Five out of seven re presentatlves favor Harrisburg: according to reports. Troy Belongs Here In a statement by Manager Cockill to-day It was said the Poughkeepsle deal is only talk. Papers turned over to the local manager by Lew Wachter give the Troy team to Harrisburg. Owner Wachter gave notice yesterday that he would not return to Troy and that he had completed the deal with Harrisburg. There is a strong belief here that the efforts yesterday looked like a holdup for more money. Manager Cockill said he intended to make a fight for the Troy team if Poughkeepsie is given the franchise. Someone will have to answer to a higher tribunal. The money has been paid on the first instalment and there has been considerable expense in tele phone and telegraph tolls since last Saturday. Those Interested in bring ing the team to Harrisburg are of the opinion that it is too late for any per son to interfere now, and trouble will follow in case Harrisburg is not given a-square deal. Ing gunplay, conducive to thrills. As a purely fictional effort it is good. It is not so effective as "The Birth of a Na tion," but it is less objectionable in the man. The caricaturing of a former Secretary of State, however, is, to say the least, in bad taste. It will prob ably be eliminated later, as it serves no good purpose and cannot be too strong ly decried. LOCAL THEATERS It is easy for those who have seen Marguerite Clark on the screen in her previous Fa "Molly Make-Relieve" mous Players nt the Regent productions to Imagine her teasing her indulgent grandmother, or dering her .small brother around the house, keeping a whole family agog by her impudent refusal to stay home, finally running away from home with her diminutive brother and com mandeering a freight train in order to reach the city where she intends to search for a position. These are some of the things which she does in the Famous Players-Paramount adaptation of Eleanor Hallowell Abbott's story and book, "Molly Make-Believe," in which she is starring to-day and to-morow at the Regent. On Friday and Saturday—Charles Chaplin will be presented in his latest scream, "The Fireman," as an added at traction. The main attraction during Friday will be "The Isle of L,ove " fea turing Gertrude McCoy. UL ove ' lea " j The Gallerini Four, headline attrac tion at the Paxtang Park Theat?> this 1.... . . week, are treating I 1 e the Patrons to one of I at 1 tile classiest musical ! . offerings that has stage. At the Monday evening perform ance this act practically stopped the show with the applause of the audi ence. The 1 oungers present a posing and gymnavHc offering that is also making a \M hit with the park audi ences AnnlTrom Virginia, a little miss with lots Kimura, a clever Jap anese foot ~kgler, and Gordon and Pasty, as the college boy and the chorus girl, complete a very interesting The fireworks display booked for the park on Friday evening should be a any'thin'g 00688 ' P re Paration counts for Th ,? Majesties headliner, "Tempta tion, a fantasy with music, is a sort *. <h an a ' e »ory which tells of ». i t. the millions of men lured to >lnjentle Hades through woman. Four i.iit pt" e , r Rood acts complete the bill. For the last half of the week the Seven Honey Boy Minstrels will he fea tured. These Honey Boys were former ly with Geo. Evans' Minstrels, and a treat is in store for those who enjov | good minstrel lokes and excellent sing s"rr,ouri<Jing this attraction are: Hurry Holman and company, present i?ifi. a c ° me gy sketch entitled "Adr.m Killjoy; Samayoa, trapeze artist- Keuter, Hughs and Keuter, in a sing ing, talking and dancing act, and one other act. 0 Part number seven of "The Myster ies of Myra, ' featuring Jean Southern „„ , , „ and Howard Estabrook, "Mysteries of the greatest of all mys- Myrn" Today tifying dramas, will be presented at the Vic toria to-day. Every part Is a complete | story In itself closely connected with I the preceding one. The Victoria will ; also show another thrilling part of "The Girl and the Game," the great railroad | story in which Helen Holmes is featur ed. Goldberg cartoon pictures have al ready made a big hit all over the coun | try. See to-day's issue. For to-mor row and Friday there will be offered "God's Country and the Woman." a pro [ duction in eight parts. In offering Bertha Kallch In her first great motion picture drama, William .... _ , , . Pox feels con- At the Colonial fldent of the 1 oday and Tomorrow unusual merit , , . , . of the star, an opinion on which agree America's lead ing critics. Country-wide comments iavor this great artist, who, by hard work and shter genius, has risen to tho foremost ranks among stage folk. Mme. Kallch is appearing at the Colonial to day and to-morrow In "Slander," which recently has been released to public view. A picture, it is sahf. every wo man should see and men should study. The story of a wife, who, through the I efforts of a false friend, Is parted from her husband and children, and loses everything she holds dear. A powerful photoplay with a strong moral. Friday ; and Saturday. William Hart will be 'shown in a new Ince production of the ' Northwest, called "The Primal Lure." H A HK I SB^SaK B^R A P H BASS FISHING IS LEGAL TOMORROW Streams Swollen and Muddy; Prospects Not Encouraging; Law in Force Indications point to a bad day for the opening of the bass season to-mor row. The river and smaller streams are high and muddy. Few local ang lers, according to reports to-day, ex pect to go out to-morrow. There will be anglers along the shoreß of the smaller streams, and by chance, It is said, may pick out a stray bass, but real fishing is impossible. Rains have interfered with the catching of bait. Minnows have been scarce for sometime. "Catties" are reported plentiful, and lambr» "-is will be a popular bait for salmon fish ing. With to-morrow the catching ot all kinds of fish will be in order. The trout season Is still on, ending Julv 31. Bass, salmon, wall-eyed pike and pickerel are now In season. The fav orite fishing grounds for local anglers include the river at Rockville Falls, at Marysville and Dauphin, McCormick's Island, below the city dam, near New Cumberland, Goldsboro, Middletown Ferry. Along the Juniata when that river is in shape fishing is good any where between Duncannon and Mif fllntown. During the fishing season the following laws will be rigidly en forced. Xo Sunday Fishing j Unnaturalized foreign-born resi dents are absolutely prohibited from fishing in any manner within this Commonwealth; penalty S2O. S2O penalty for fishing on Sunday. $lO penalty for catching or retain ing any game fish before June 16, other than trout. $lO penalty for selling or offering for sale each game fish. sloopenalty for using explosives of any kind, or poisons. S2O penalty for gigging or spearing any fish other than carp, suckers, mullets and eels. S2O penalty for gigging or spearing any fish in waters inhabited by trout. S2O penalty for gigging for spearing fish out of season. The open season for gigging is July 1 to October 31. SSO penalty for se.ns or nets of any kind or hand lines, or any other meth od whatever within 400 feet of any dam, excepting rods and lines. Outlines can only be used from 5 p. m. to 1 a. m. and between June 1 and November 30 for carp, suckers, mul lets, catfish and eels only. Each and every outline must bear a metallic tag with the name and address of the owner and not more than 100 hooks or snoods to each outline and baited only with cut or dead bait, and so weighted that the hooks rest upon the bottom, S2O penalty for using outlines other than above. Baseball Summary Where Teams Play Today WHKRE THEY I'LAY TO-DAY National League Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. American League Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Other clubs not scheduled. New York Slate Iveague Scranton at Utica. Wilkes-Barre at Syracuse. Troy at Binghamton. | Albany at Elmira. Allison Hill League Reading vs. Rosewood. IWHKRE THKY PLAY TO-MORROW National League Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York, i Chicago at Brooklyn. | Pittsburgh at Boston. American League Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago. New York Slate League ! Syracuse at Troy. Utica at Albany. Scranton at Binghamton. Wilkes-Barre at Elmira. Lucknow Shop League Clerks vs. Federals. RESULTS OF \ ESTERDAY National league Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 3. Chicago 5. New York 2. Brooklyn 3. St. Louis 1. Cincinnati 0, Boston 0, (16 innings, tie. darkness). American League Cleveland 11, Philadelphia 2, Detroit 4, New York 2. Washington 3, Chicago 2. Boston a, St. Louts 3. New York State League Syracuse 4, Wilkes-Borre 3 (14 in nings). Binghamton 6, Troy 1. Albany 3, Elmira 2. Utica-Scranton, rain. International League Richmond 3. Baltimore 0. Buffalo 7, Rochester 0. Toronto 6,, Montreal 4. Newark-Providence postponed, rain. Lucknow Shop League Clerks 2, Planing Mill 1. Atlantic Ix-ague Reading 5, Wilmington 4. Other teams not scheduled. Blue Ridge League Frederick 5, Hagtrstown 0. Gettysburg 11, Martinsburg 2. Chambersburg 6, Hanover 1. STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League W. L. P. C. Brooklyn 26 16 .619 Philadelphia 25 19 .568 New York 23 20 .535 Chicago 24 25 .490 Boston 20 22 .476 Cincinnati 22 25 .468 Pittsburgh 20 25 .444 St. Louis 21 29 .420 American League W. L. L. C. Cleveland 31 19 .620 New York 24 22 • .542 Washington 26 22 .542 Detroit 26 23 .531 Hoston 25 23 .521 Chicago 22 24 .478 St. Louis 21 27 .438 Philadelphia 15 30 .333 New York State Ix'ague W . L. P. C. Binghamton 22 13 .629 Elmira 22 14 .611 Wilkes-Barre 19 14 .576 Utica 17 16 .515 Scranton 14 14 .500 Syracuse 16 18 .471 Albany 15 20 .429 Troy 7 24 .226 Blue Ridge League W. L. P. C. Chambersburg 15 9 .625 Martinsburg 15 10 .600 Hanover 11 11 .500 Frederick 12 12 .500 Hagerstown 13 13 .500 Gettysburg 6 17 .261 Lucknow Shop League W. L. L. C. Planing Mill 7 2 .778 Clerks 9 3 .750 Smith Shop 5 4 .556 Federals X 13 .071 JITNEYS HIT BY MANY COMPLAINTS Public Service Gets Large Number of Letters About Their Activities Two riosen complaints against jit neys operating in various parts of Pennsylvania without certificates from the Public Service Commission were tiled at the Capitol to-day and will be added to the scores which are being heard at Wilkes-Barre and which have come from Scranton, New Castle, Pittsburgh and other places and are listed for further action. The Pottstown and Phoenixville Traction Company complained of one man and mentioned five others who are running Jitney« in Pottstown and vicinity; the Scranton Railways Com pany complained of thirteen and the Allegheny Valley Street Railway Com pany complained of ten in Allegheny county. The commissioners who are sitting at Wilkes-Barre to-day will probably be busy with the jitney cases until Friday when the commission will go to Bethlehem to make an inspection of the grade crossing situation. The commission will be here next week and will have up the big Pittsburgh coal rate cases, the Hummelstown and Lebanon water cases and late in the week will have special hearings in Pittsburgh and Galeton. The hearing in the complaints against the milk rates of the Phila delphia and Reading Railway Com pany in vicinity of Philadelphia has been deferred until action is taken by the Interstate Commerce Commis sion. The charter papers were sent out to-day for the new McConnellsburg and Port Loudon Railroad Company, which is to build Fulton county's first railroad, a ten-mile line. The men in tirement act for State emploves bv an nellsburg, president; D. H. Patterson, Webster's Mills; J. L. Patterson, J. H. ( ooper. J. G. Reisner, George A. Har ris. McConnellsburg: Enos D. Mvers, Lemasters, and J. S. Rotz and A. B. Rider, Fort Loudon. Mine inspectors in the anthracite field being State officers and elected for a definite term are held not to come under (he provisions of the re tirement act for State employes by an opinion rendered to James E. Roder ick State Chief of Mines, by Horace W Davis. Deputy Attorney General, to-day. It is held that an anthracite mine inspector has been expressly de cided to be a State officer, elected for a definite term and his retirement governed by law. Governor Brumbaugh to-day ap pointed the following commission to examine laws relative to recording of deeds and mortgages, transfers of | lands and insurance of titles: Joseph K. Fletcher. Robert T. Corson, Sam lir' Salus. Philadelphia; James C. Watson, Williamsport, and Albert L. Watson, Scranton. Secretary of Agriculture Patton to day issued a preliminary report of the Dairy and Food Division with the statement that the full report of the department woulrl not he ready for distribution for some weeks.' The pre liminary report reviews the work of the division for a year and says that additional power is needed to'enable the commissioner to "supervise the conditions of production, manufacture, sale and delivery and, so far as it may he necessary, to safeguard the soundness of materials and the sani tariness of surroundings essential to the production and delivery of clean, ! sound foods." Secretary of Internal Affairs Henrv i Houck is speaking at Lebanon Valley ; College this afternoon. The Gover j nor will speak to-night. G. B. Kittle, a traveling man. to day complained to the Public Service Commission that the Pittsburgh Taxi cab Company charged 50 cents in stead of a quarter for a taxi ride. The company answered that Kittle picked the large cars, in which every one seems to want to ride and that he passed up the "tin lizzies" in which the rate is a quarter. Commissioner of Health Dixon was to-day honored with the degree of learned doctor of laws by Lafayette College. Flag Day was observed bv almost everyone on Capitol Hill wearing flags to-day. The Capitol flags were all flown. Major-General C. M. Clement, com mander-in-chief of the National Guard, was among the Governor's visitors to-day. Chief Medical Inspector Rover is attending the American Medical As sociation meeting at Detroit. Local Man Gets Degree at Mass. Technology Institute George Morris Steese. this city, was I awarded the degree of bachelor of 1 science to-day at ihc graduation ex- | ercises of the Massachusetts Institute 1 of Technology. The degree was con- I ferred by President Richard Cockburn ! Maciaurin. The tonic of Mr. Steese's j graduation thesis was "An Expert- I mental Investigation of the Intensity | of Wind Pressure On Roofs." Degrees j were given to 360 students, the largest! class graduated from the institute In one year. Wires leading from the Boston tech nical school to the Engineers Club of Pennsylvania in this city were tested last night and to-night the alumni gathered in this city who are unable to attend the golden jubilee of the school will listen to the addresses be ing made in Boston. Thirty-four other cities have been included in the list! and connections wore made for this event. LowßateExcursion TO PHILADELPHIA Via Philadelphia & Reading Railway, SUNDAY -i O JUNE SPECIAL BXCIinSION TRAIN FROM Fare. A.M. j HarrlnburK ...9X50 0.23 liummelHto wn 2.50 0.40 Svtat lira 2.50 0.45 Herabey 2.50 8.48 Palmyra 2.50 0.54 i Annvllle 2.50 7.02 1 Clconn 2.50 7.05 Lebanon 2.50 7.12 Rending Terminal (Arrive) 10.05 UPTURNING Special Train will leave Philadelphia, Reading Ter minal, at 7.0(1 p. m., Maiuc date for above atatlona. Ticket* good only on date of excursion on above Spe cial Train In each direction. Chil dren between 5 and 12 year* of age, half fare. V—— —— 1 JUNE 14, 1916. WELLY'S kCORNER In the opinion of local baseball fans, Harrisburg: should not beg for a New York State League franchise. Manager George Cockill made a legi timate deal for the Troy franchise and has papers to prove his claim. If I President J. H. Farrell is against this city he should give his reasons. It! is too late now for any interference on | the part of Poughkeepsie, Farrell and others. To lose out at this stage, ac cording to the general belief would kill baseball here. In the Allison Hill League series last night the Reading players put one ! over on the Galahads, winning by a; score of 3 to 2. Johnson, who twirled ! for the winning team, allowed but i three hits. The Reading boys were ®'s° timely hitters and good 'fielders. I The Galahads is no easy team to de feat. The program is out for the fourth ! annual registered target shoot of the Harrisburg Sportsmen's Association. 1 It will be held at Second and Division I streets, June 23-24. The Squier money back system will be observed Trophies valued at SSO will be award ed winners. Shooting will start each day at 10 o'clock. Hoover, who plays second base for the Lucknow Shop eLague team, is coming to the front as a real star in fi elder and is being watched by st outs l for local teams. In yesterday's gamel he had five chances and took them' TOLL BRIDGES TO BE GIVEN VALUES Pennsylvania and New Jersey Commissions Organize to Make Estimates Members of the Pennsylvania and! New Jersey State.Commissions to con sider means to eliminate toll bridges i spanning the Delaware river between | New Jersey and Pennsylvania held their first meeting at the State Capitol i late yesterday and designated Willis Whited. engineer of bridges of the State Highway Department, to co operate with an engineer to be named by the New Jergfy Commission In j ascertaining the value of the sixteen i bridges. The reports will be made ar j The Price of a Real Suit, a "Wonder Suit" B In these days of high living with no relief in | sight do you think it wise to pay more than neces- I sary for a suit of clothes? You Buy a Guarantee With Every "WONDER" Suit I A guarantee of quality, workmanship and fit, H I with your choice of hundreds of patterns and every I fl style known to modern tailoring. I The Wonder Store | 211 MARKET STREET I "Pay Less" "Ride Better" < : BICYCLES!! « : BICYCLE SUNDRIES : : tires =: y 4 We carry constantly four different models of bicycles in stock. * Everyone is equipped with coaster brake, mud guards, drop stand y and guaranteed tires. All of them are absolutely guaranteed for 4 Ave years. Pay less money and ride a better wheel. y. 4 Bicycle sundries of the better kind at the lowest prices in City. 4 ► No matter what you want, you will And it here. Satisfaction guar ► anteed. Defective sundries exchanged free of charge. ' Buying tires here is a money-saving proposition to you. Our stock in tires Is always full and fresh. We guarantee every one of 4 our tires. Defective tires exchanged free of charge within the time ► of guarantee. We positively do not guarantee tires against punc- tures. ► COME AND BE CONVINCED 4 ► 4 ► "" 4 I Cohen's Sporting Goods Dept. 431 MARKET STREET AT SUBWAY "ALWAYS A DOLLAR'S WORTH FOR A DOLLAR" < ► "Pay Less" "Ride Better" * ► 4 : * A A A"A A §tjpp!% A Skin Like Velvet 21 11 Use the exquisitely fragrant cream of T> T* T T~i Jpi the beauty flower of India and be vJ JX J-i I*l. J-J complimented on your complexion. |-it » -wr » n* our dealer us Elcaya or will get it. Kl it ,A XA. all. at the hat Hoover la a timely hitter, and Is a valuable boy on any team. Paul Irwin, a Washington, Pa., high school hoy in a game yesterday allow ed no hits or runs. He was faced by 27 batsmen, fanning 19. Irwin is but 18 years of age. The Athletic League is near the end. It is expected that the businessmen at Reading will throw up the sponge to-day. The new organization with SI,OOO is unable to take over the lease of Lauer's Park, and will not have a field on which to play. When the Pennsylvania State League was totter ing the Atlantic League leader called attention to thefactthatnotwithstand ing rain and bad weather the league was going all right. Now comes the story that its downfall is due to bad weather. The Braves and Reds had a sixteen battle yesterday without a run. It was some battle. Tony and Schneider held the braves to three hits. Cincin nati's hingles were scattered. Manager George Cockiil is going after young blood. His signing up of Kuker, the young shortstop, was time ly. He is a hoy who is in the game to make good, and no matter how much panning he gets from more ex perienced players he never loses his head. It is said that one big fault of Red Crane is getting mad when "kidded." a joint meeting to be held later In the summer. The Pennsylvania Commissioners are Governor Brumbaugh, who was elected chairman; State 'Treasurer Young and Auditor General Powell, and the New Jersey commissioners are James A. Campbell, who was elected vice-chairman; Frank Thomp son and R. W. Darnell, who was chosen secretary. The Pennsylvania officials constitute the Board of Public Grounds and Buildings. The Board of Grounds has let. con tracts as follows: Repair of lire dam age at gymnasium at Edinboro State Normal School. Constable Brfts. Co., Erie. $3,069; lockers, Durand Locker Co., Chicago, 40c per locker for 120 lockers; sewers at State arsenal, Har risburg, W. H. Opperman, Harrisburg, $1,729; Power House at Polk Institu tion, C. F. Hamilton Co., Franklin, 153,217 and laundry $22,925; laundry machinery. American Laundry Ma chinery Co., Cincinnati, $7,475.25; heating appliances, Pittsburgh Heat ing Co., Pittsburgh, $2,695; electrical work, Meadville Electric Supply Co., Mfadville, $1,556. •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers