10 RAIN KEEPS COCKILL'S CREW IDLE ANOTHER DAY-DILLON IS BIG ATTRACTION DILLON DRAWS RECORD CROWDS An Army of Fight Fans Watch Him Train For Bout With Frank Moran Speetal to tk* Teltgrjfh Xnr York. June 21. Jack Dillon Is hanging up an attendance record which, looks as if it would stand for many a day. The figures are for at tendance at his daily training camp. Dillon is working for his June 29 match with Frank Moran in the same arena where the big scrap is going to take place, at Washington Park. There ts a free gate to witness his training, and up to date there have been between 5,000 and 10,000 people turning out to look over the man whom many fans believe will be the next heavyweight champion. On Sun day there were very close to 10,000 In the grandstand when Dillon hopped Into the ring to wade through his sparring partners. It begins to look as If the receipts for the Dillon-Moran muss are going to crowd the Willard-Moran figures pretty closely. The ringside tickets were put on sale on Saturday last, and the demand was tremendous, con sidering the fact that the contest is still two weeks off. Ticket headquar ters were opened In five different places, the box office at Madison Square Garden aud the one at Wash ington Park being the principal ones. The grandstand box seats and the re served seats in the grandstand will be placed on sale the middle of next week. With the exception of 2,500 seats In the bleachers, every seat in the gigan tic arena, will be reserved, and the management of the contest is giving each and every seatholder a guarantee that he will get the seat which his ticket calls for. IMI WESTPORT THE CORRECT CUT-A-WAY SHAPE Is/ion ( For Sale By DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART Harrisburg, Pa. j $2-oo Rail and Boat Excursion Tolchester Beach O.N Beautiful Chesapeake Bay Maryland's Famous Pleasure Resort. Sunday, June 25 Bathing, Boating t Fishing, Crabbing SPECIAL TRAIN , Harrlsburg - - (UO A.M. Return Inic iteamn Invn Tol chester Beach 4.00 P.M. $2.00 R °™ d $2.00 Similar Excursion Jtily ». Sale of tickets limited to ca pacity of boat. Pen nsy I van ia R.R. .Fifteen Motorcycles For Sale H ARLE Y-DAVIDSONS INDIANS I I EXCELSIORS t \ YALES, ETC. All rebuilt and guaranteed to be in fimt class condition. Prices from $60.00 to $200.00 Cash or Easy Payments. HEAGY BROS., Open Evenings 1200 N. Third Street WEDNESDAY EVENING, Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY New York State League Harrlsburg at Syracuse. Elmira at WUkes-Barre. Albany at Utlca. Blnghamton at Scraotoa. American Leaftt Washington at Philadelphia, 2 games. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Boston. Chicago at St. Louis. National League Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Boston at New York. Cincinnati at Chicago. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW ___ « New York State Lracue Harrisburg at Syracuse. Elmira at WUkes-Barre. Albany at Ctica. Bingharaton at Scranton. American League WastUnSton at Philadelphia I New York at Boston. ' I Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at St. Louis. National League Philadelphia at Brooklyn. J' Boston at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago Lurknuw Shop League Planing Mill vs. Clehks. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY'S GAMES New York State League Scranton. 6; Elmira, 4 (Ist game). i Scranton. 7; Elmira, 2 (2d game). Blnghamton. 3; Wllkes-Barre, 2 (Ist game). Binghamton, i; Wilkes-Barre, 1 (2d game). Syracuse. 2; Albany, 0 (Ist game). Syracuse. 2; Albany. 0 (2d game). | Harrisburg-Utlca (both games post- j poned, rain). American League Washington, 2; Philadelphia, L Chicago. 4; St. Louis, 2. Detroit, 2; Cleveland. 1. New York. 4; Boston, 1. National League Philadelphia, 7; Brooklyn, 4 (Ist: game). Philadelphia, 9: Brooklyn, 3 (2d ! game). St. Louis 10; Pittsburgh, 6 (10 in- ! nings). New York, 4; Boston, 2 (Ist game). ' Boston, 1; New York, 0 (2d game). Chicago-Cincinnati rain. International League Toronto. 5; Newark, 1. Providence, 11; Montreal. 1. Buffalo, 7; Richmond. 2. Baltimore, 5; Rochester, 2. Atlantic League AUentown, 4; Easton, 1 (Ist game), j Allentown, 4; Easton 3 (2d game). Reading-Pottsville, postponed, rain. Paterson-Wilmington, not scheduled. ' Dauphin-Schuylkill League Lykens, S; Tramont, 2. . Allison Hill League GaJahads, 5; Rosewood A. C„ 4. ! Bine Ridge League Chambersburg. 10 . idartlnsburg. 3. Hanover. 4; Hagerstown 3, 11 Innings. Gettysburg. T; Frederick 1. Enola Enjtlnehouae League No. S Team. 6; No. 1 Team, 1. / Looknow Shop Leagne > Smith Shop, 0; Clerks, 0. STANDING OK THE, TEAMS New York State League W- L. Pet, Binghamton 26 14 .650 Scranton 20 15 .571 Elmira 23 19 .548 Wilkes-Barre 21 18 .538 Syracuse 21 20 .512 j Utica 19 19 .500 Albany 16 23 .410 Harrtsburg 8 26 .235 National League W. L Pet Brooklyn 29 10 .604; Philadelphia 30 20 .600 New York 25 22 .532 Boston 23 24 .489 Chicago „... 25 27 .481 Cincinnati 24 28 .462 Pittsburgh 21 28 .429 St. Louis 22 32 .407 American League W. L Pet. Cleveland 32 23 .58; Washington 30 23 .566 Detroit 31 24 .564 New York 29 23 .55S Boston 27 27 .500 Chlcag-o 26 26 .500 St. Louis 22 31 .415 Philadelphia 15 35 .300 Lncknow Shop League W. L Pet. I Planing Mill 7 2 .778 Clerks 9 3 .750 j Smith Shop 5 4 .550 Federals 1 13 .071 A m»on Hill League W. L Pet. Rosewood 4 2 .667 Reading 3 3 .500 Stanley 3 4 .429 Galahads 3 4 .429 Enola Englnebouse Leagne W. L Pet. I No. 2 3 2 .600 No. 3 4 3 .571 1 No. 1 1 3 .250 RAIN KEEPS HARRISBURG IDLE; OPEN WITH SY Acting Manager Walter Blair Hands Pink Slip to Four Players; Two Double-Headers Harrisburg was Idle yesterday. Same old trouble, too much water. To-day Cockill's crew tackles Mike O'Neill's Syracuse for three games. Acting for George Cocklll. manager of the Harrlsburg team yesterday. Walter Blair announced that he .had released Pitchers Clermont, Fullerton and Nugent and Catcher Inglls, form er members of the Harrlsburg team. Blair is now in charge of the club and will remain on duty until next week, when the club returns to Har rlsburg. The release of First Base man McGovern is slated to tyke place within the next few days. His place is to be taken by Harrison, now playing F' AAnC THEY BUILD OR V/ Ul/O DESTROY AMAZING BUT RARELY SUSPECTED TRUTHS ABOUT THE THINGS YOU EAT ' By ALFRED W. McCANN | CHAPTER 74 "Blcaoliwl Flour," Which Most People Have Never Heard of, Is, Notwith standing the General Ignorance Con cerning It* Existence, to Be Found in Largv Quantities in Every City In the I'nitod States—Thousands of Parrels of IJOW Grade Flour. Bleach ed to an Ashen I'allor, Are Milled In the United States Every Day— Where Bolting and Sifting Fail to Slake Denatured Flour as White as It Ought to Be Nitrogen Peroxide Is CaUed Upon to Finish the Job. Most of the large cities and nearly all of the small towns of the United States are being deluged with bleached flours. Millers of the middle west are dumping low grade bleached products into bakeshops in carload lets. Scarcely a day passes In which the chief Inspector of the New York Produce Exchange is not called upon to examine bleached flour. Even the housewife can detect this fraud if she so desires. The baker who uses bleached flour knows,what he is buying at a cheap price for the reason that the barrel in which it reaches him Is labelled ac cording to its contents, although he is not required by law to label his bread and cake in the same way. The federal pure food label on bulk packages is intended only as an in dex of wholesale values for the ben efit of the manufacturer or merchant. It does not follow the manipulated foodstuff into the hands of the con sumer. Hence the consumer knows nothing of the vast system of fraud which ends when the bulk package is safely delivered to the cellar or sub cellar of the food factory, or depos ited in a public warehouse subject to the food factory's orders. The test for bleached flour is a sim ple one and a rather pretty experi ment. Take a handful of the sus pected flour. Pat it into the form of a little mound or pyramid, placed on a marble slab or wooden table. With the thumb depress the top of the mound, thus forming a cup or well about the size of a thimble. Into tl:ls well pour a teaspoonful of a mix ture purchasable at any wholesale drugstore under the name of the Gries Hasway Reagent. This reagent is a mixture of equal parts of sulpha nalic acid and alpha naphilylamic. Both these substances can be pur chased in any city drugstore. Let the reagent stand In the well in the mound of flour for from ten to twenty minutes. If the flour has been bleached the reagent will be colored pink. If the flour has not been bleached there will be no discolora tion. Under the existing sanitary codes of most American cities there is a pro vision which enables the Health De partment of most communities to pro ceed against the thousands of car loads of bleached flour which the middle western millers are now un loading upon the public. The government, which has failed to prevent the bleaching of flour for in terstate commerce, needs the aid of local health departments to help it in its efforts to stamp out this base and indefensible practice. Flour is bleached for no other pur pose than to conceal Inferiority by making it appear of better quality than it is. Most sanitary codes pro vide against the staining, coloring. Hear Roosevelt Is Sure to Back Hughes New York. June 21,—1t was learner) : ! on good authority last night that a statement for publication would be made by Colonel Roosevelt, probably on Monday, showing a decidedly friendly attitude toward Charles E. Hughes, Republican nominee for : j President. While the exact nature of this state ment could not he learned, and while !it is not known whether the Colonel 1 will pledge his rupport to Mr. Hughes, it is expected the, statement will point j ; to such a conclusion. Oyster Bay, X. Y„ June 21.—Saga-' ! more Hill was the scene of another ! important conference yesterday, in , | which Colonel Roosevelt met a num- I j ber of Progressive leaders, the ma | Jority of whom stayed to luncheon j with him and upent nearly the entire j [afternoon in discussion. When they! left Oyster Bay in the evening it was felt the last steps had been taken in ; the decision of Colonel Roosevelt to support Justice Hughes' campaign for the presidency. The men who lunched with Roose velt were George von D. Meyer, former Secretary of the Navy, who organized the Roosevelt Republican committee ; before the Chicago convention and ! who has com# out for Hughes since; | Charles J. Bonaparte, former Attor ney General, who was one of the eon j ferees whom the Progressives ap pointed to meet a committee from the Republican convention in an effort at compromise: N. Win slow Williams, of Maryland; Joseph W. Alsop. national committeeman from Connecticut: Dr. H. Nelson Jacltson. national commit teeman from Vermont, and William | H. Dye, national committeeman from Indiana. William Savacool. national committeeman from New Hampshire, | arrived late in the afternoon. These men are all affiliated with the ; conservative wing of the party and it was evident that they were in favor of giving unqualified support to Justice Hughes. ENGKTSH BOXFR DIFS I-ondon, June 21. The death of Valentine Hood, a pugilist, at the Na tional Sporting Club early yesterday after a boxing contest with Charles Hardcastle had a sequel in Bow Street Police Court. Arthur Frederick Bettison. manager nf the National Sporting Club; J. H. Douglas, referee; the timekeeper of the bout, and two seconds, together with Hardcastle, were Jointly charged I with manslaughter. Hood was knock | ed out In tie fourteenth remind. HAHRISBURG tSs&Bg. TELEGRAPH short. Cockill ts out angling now for another lnflelder and outfielder, while Blair and Wheat will do the catching. 1 Two doubleheaders were played In the league yesterday, Scranton took both games from Elmira, scores 6 to 4, and 7 to 2. Homo runs by Zlnn and Roche brought the answer. liv the second game the Miners drove Wll helm to cover. "Red" Calhoun's "Bingoes" wallop ed the Barons twice. The first game was 3 to 2 argument, timely hits bringing the result. Errors were fac tors In the second victory, score 3 to 1. Both teams were even In hitting; honors. coating or bleaching of any food product for the purpose of conceal ing inferiority. Under such provi sions it becomes an easy matter for the corporation counsel of any Amer ican city to bring action against bleached flour which is whitened through the treatment known as the Alsop process or by any other artifi cial proces. The Alsop process takes low grade flour and by the action of nitrogen peroxide makes It resemble flour that demands a higher market price. Such whitened flour contains nitrite react ing material, the detection of which is not difficult. It Is true that the bleaching of flour represents but a single step in the downward direction through which the manufacture of commercialized foodstuffs in the United States is con stantly descending. Not satisfied with robbing the wheat of its most indispensable mineral elements, mil lers have still further debauched their industry by resorting to elec trolytical chemistry in their efforts to fool the people. That the flour and grain markets of the world are notoriously corrupt is not disputed by those on the inside of the situation. The extent- to which this corruption is destined to be toler ated depends entirely upon the ca pacity of the people to understand its heinous nature and apply the remedy that lies at hand. I do not insinuate that bleached flour is in itself any more responsible for any of the diseases of malnutri tion than any other form of denatured flour, nor do I intimate that it con stitutes more than a symptom of the confusion and chaos in which the United States permits its food stand ards to become legally entangled. Bleached flour may have had noth ing to do with the deaths of the 1.500,000 children under ten years of age who have perished in the .United States during the last four years. Bleached flour may have had noth ing to do with the Increase in heart disease, cancer, and diabetes which plague the lives of the middleaged. Bleached flour may have nothing to do with Infant mortality. It does, however, have much to do with sham, fraud, make-believe, and as such it must be treated. Prince Albert has W ¥SS^^nii?mn«nl always been sold il j£ B H B Mkfij H. gSr-; j without premiums If I BBS IV W* | or coupons. Quality m ~ B B B HJg SL^ I / \ 1 IS rfs standard—and iMm M M K 'w ■» » j | my,how the millions I w Mffll Wfci \ BSI? I I smokers have ap- J& B HB B" 14 ißi w H|» gig • .aafrl HbUvlll CMS PitiaM Jily _ . ~~ ;« • a inducements would mean that to be reduced to meet their cost! We prefer to hand smokers quality. One test of Prince Albert will prove this to your absolute satisfaction! It will prove that P. A. cannot bite, cannot parch! Your rings true and real and you just adopt it for all time quick as you get that taste and aroma into your smokeappetite! Because, it answers the fondest tobacco desires you YNOLDS TOBACCO CO..Winiton-Salem, N.C Star Biatsman of Leading Brooklyns JAKE IMUEW.DT Jake Daubert, the sterling first base man, Is doing more than his share toward keeping the Superbas in the lead of the National League pennant race. The latest batting averages show Daubert at the head of the list with a percentage of .346. He par ticipated In 44 games, making 62 hits and 27 runs. Brooklyn fans regard Daubert as the greatest first batsman in the major leagues, and Jake is liv ing up to his reputation at present. SCORELESS RAII.ROAI) GAME The Clerks and Smith Shop yester day staged the first game In the Luck now Shop League since last Tuesday, all other games being postponed on account of rain or wet grounds. The game was very interesting throughout, featured by fast fielding and good pitching, it being impossible for either team to score. Both Gildav and Garverich pitched airtight ball, the former allowing two hits, one being a scratch infield hit and striking out three men, while the latter allowed but one hit and struck out two men. Both pitchers were ac corded excellent support, there being nary an error on either side. Strawride Party Travels by "Shoe Leather Express" Marvsville, Pa., June 21. A party of Marysville boys and girls took a strawride to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heishley, at Glenvale, on Tues day evening. The trip was made in an automobile truck, that is the great er part of the-trip was made in it, un til the truck broke down and the voung folks were compelled to travel via "Shoe Leather Express." Mrs. George W. Gault acted as chaperon. The party was made up of Miss Mar garet Gault. Miss Louise Roush, Miss Irene Wileman, Miss Alda Gault, Miss Frances Fortenbaugh, Miss Pauline Glass. Miss Ellen Gault, Miss Anna Hammaker. Miss Mary Messinger, Miss Anna Whitmyer, Chauncey Hou deshel, Percy White. James Roberts, Dewey Bare, William Keller, Edgar Roberts and Harvey Bratton. JUNE 21, 1916. WELLY'S CORNER Reading fans are still waiting for those angels to produce the necessary cash to keep the team going until July 4. Buck Ramsey, who did not see enough for a meal ticket and went to lxzy Hoffman at Rldgeway is on his way back to Reading. He figures that Reudlng Is nearer Mechanicsburg than Rldgeway. and the carfare will be within easy reach should there he a blow-up. Rain is giving Harrisburg some hard work for later In the season. Those doubleheaders will mean much to Harrlsburg once the team is in a winning stride. Efforts are still on for new players and when the team starts at home next Tuesday, there promises something fast in baseball. Chambersburg Is now only seven points away from first place in the Blue Ridge League. A victory yester day over Martinsburg. Belinsky was a big star. He had two singles, one double, figured in a double play *nd j accepted trine chances without a mis cue. In the Allison Hill League series the I Galahads yesterday won from the | Rosewood team, score 5 to 4. It was ; one of the best games of the series Cobaugh's timely hits brought the an swer, having three safeties out of four times at the bat. Gardner of the los ! lng team fanned nine men. ! The team No. 3of the Enola Engine 1 House League won yesterday's game, i score 6 to 1. Hoyer was hit hard in Miss White Wins Title in Delaware Tennis Match Wilmington, June 21. Miss Su zanne White, of Baltimore, yesterday ' won the women's singles tennis cham-1 I pionshtp of Delaware by default, Mrs. . J. S. Taylor, of the \\ ilmington Coun try Club, being unable to play be- j cause of serious illness in her fam- \ lly. Miss White, showing excellent sportsmanship, was perfectly willing 'to play at Mrs. Taylor's convenience. ; but as the Wilmington Country Club 1 Committee had set a certain day, date ' and time for the challenge round to ! be played, it could do nothing else than declare the challenge round won ' by Miss White by default, i Mrs. Taylor was the holder of the : title, having won it in 1915, while j 'Miss White earned the right to chal- 1 lenge her by winning the annual tour nament brought to a close yesterday. |t 1 \ Points Scored by Each School 1 Camp Curtln 20 ! Harris . 20 Forney 20 Lincoln 10 Cameron lfi Shlmniell 14 Marlay 11 Fafrer 7 Hamilton 6 Calder « Webster 3 j Woodward 3 1 Allison 2i4 Roily 1 Willard 1 V- three innings. Rowland singled In the second and scored on errors, the only run by No. 1 team. The Midway Juniors want a game for Saturday. This team has a hunch of fast boys and Manager Harry Mil lard. New Cumberland, will receive of fers at anytime. He has his team out at practice every day and is after the championship In his class. While a strong all star hill has been * announced by Robert Gillett local [matchmaker for the Empire Athletic Association; If possible another big feature may be added. George Cha ney is willing to come to Harrisburg [July 4, providing a good man Is se icgured to tight him. Charlie Burke, lof Scranton. manager forAl Murphy, wires the Telegraph as follows: "I have A 1 Murphji who fought Frankie Erne in your city and won all the : wat. If Murphy don't make good I I don't want one cent. 1 also have j Jimmy Conway to box Frankie Mc | Guire. or any other welterweight the jdub may get. Murphy has fought and defeated all the boys his weight in the i coal regions. Hope you give this let ter space in your valuable paper." I The Rosewood Athletic Club is hav -1 ing trouble In getting their Carnival J under way at Fourteenth and Walnut {streets. Yesterday's weather was I more favorable, and It was decided to | keep up the good work to-night. The boys are anxious to add to their funds. Interesting features are on the pro 'gram. Fast Mound Argument Is Won by Lykens Crack Team Special to the Telegraph j Tremont, June 21. —ln an interest ling pitchers' battle between Tremont j and Lykens, yesterday, the latter won jby a score of 3 to 2. It was a post 'poned Dauphin-Schuylkill game. The fielding and hitting of Adams and the pitching of Clough were interesting ! features. The score: TREMONT R. H. O. A. E. i Adams, ss 112 3 1 Battizahn, c 0 2 7 4 1 I Honaberger, 3b 013 4 1 IKiese, lb 0 0 9 1 1 j Fisher, If 112 0 0 ■ Schoffstill, 2b ,0 02 1 0 ! Allsbach, cf 020 0 0 Moger, rf 0 0 1 1 1 Shelters, p 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 2 7 27 14 5 LYKENS R. H. O. A. E. Foster. 3b 1 0 1 1 0 | Umholtz, If 0 1 l 1 0 Storup, c 1 3 13 0 0 | Weigler, p 0 1 0 4 2 Machamer, 2b 0 0 0 3 0 j Clough, lb 1 0 9 0 0 Snyder, cr 0 l l o 0 I Williams, ss 0 1 l 2 2 I Bateman, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 3 7 27 11 4 i Tremont 10000000 I—2 1 Lykens 20000100 o—3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers