14
BURNS PITCHES NO-HIT GAME AT ALBANY-ROBERTSON AND SPEAKER LEAD HITTERS
DELAWARE ELKS
ARE BEST SHOTS
Win Contest at Oriole Gun
Club, Baltimore, by
Good Scores
Special to the Telegraph
Baltimore, Md., July 16.—Five
"Brother Bills" ftom Delaware yester
day won the trap shooting champion
ship of the Elks. The contest was
staged at the Oriole Gun Club, Balti
more Highlands, and there were twen
ty entrants. In addition to these con
testants there were six non-Elks from
Baltimore who shot through the hun
dred-bird program.
The scores of the winning team were
as follows:
A. B. Richardson, 98; W. N". Foord,
96; T W. Baker, 92; E. R. Balvin, 90,
and H. S. Crawford, 87. Handsome gold
watch fobs were the prizes for the
winning team and sterling silver watch
fobs were presented to the second
team, made up of Elks from New Jer
sey.
H. S. Crawford. Delaware. S7: George
Heintz, Maryland, 78: J. M. Taylor,
Maryland, S3; Ed. Melchior, Delaware,
53; K. L. Devitt, Pennsylvania, 79; L.
Z. Lawrence, New Jersey, 90; F. J. Heln
line, New Jersey. 79; E. F. Slear, New
Jersey, 96; W. L Conklin, Delaware.
82; A. B. Richardson. Delaware, 98;
E. R. Galvin, Delaware, 90; W. G. j
Robelin, Delaware. 80; J. J. Magahren, j
Delaware, S6; I. W. Budd. New Jersey,
84: H. H. Voorhees, New Jersey. 78; W.
A. Slmonton, Delaware, 80; J. A. Mc- |
Kelvey, Delaware, 67; W. 'M. Foord,,
Delaware, 96; P. M. Knauf, California,
61.
Harrisburg Shooter High
at Milton Association
Special to the Telegraph
Milton, Pa., July 15.—The second reg
istered tournament of the Susquehanna )
Trap Shooters' League was held on 1
the grounds of the Milton Sportsmen's
Association yesterday. John G. Martin,
of Harrisburg, was high amateur, with
97; Paul Burger, of Catawissa, second,
96; George W. dinger, Milton, third.
95. J. Howell Hawkins, of Baltimore, j
was high professional with 97 net;. Ap- :
gar, 94.
State College won high team score,
with 452; Milton, second. 443; Sunbury,
441; Lock Haven, 433; Snow Shoe, 384.
J. G. Martin won the merchandise
handicap from twenty-one yards with
25 straight; Howell. Teats and Kyler
broke 25, but lost In the shoot-off to j
Martin, who again broke straight, mak
ing an unfinished run of 62.
The scores on the 100 targets were; 1
Hawkins, Martin, 97; Burger, 96; Cling- j
er, 96; Apgar. Hartman, Letterman, 94;
Ham, 82; Slagler, Webber. 92; Kyler.
Logue. Anglo, Teats, Byers, 91; Uzzle,
Fisher, 90; Hoover, 88; Watson, Van J
Alen, Pfeiffer, 87; Godcharles, Baker,
86; Stecker, Wise, 85; Lewis, Johnson,
Stewart, Feerrar, Wllhalm, 84; Howell,
Stevenson, 83; Adams, 82; Foster, My
ers, 81; Gullck, 79; Depew, CUnger, 77;
Strlne. Housel, Dale, 75; Topper, Kac
hlck, 73; Wilson, 71; Morgan. 68; Hepb,
68.
NEWARK GETS SHOTTEN
Special to the Telegraph
Boston. July 15. Outfielder Shot- |
ten, of the Boston Nationals, was sent
yesterday to the Newark team of the
International League, under an option
al agreement. He will join that team
at Montreal to-day.
AMUSEMENTS
The Coolest Theater in the City.
TO-DAY ONLY
WILLIAM H. THOMPSON
and CHARLES RAY in
"The Dividend"
A Thos. H. Ince-Triangle Feature
In Five Parts.
Special Addetl Attraction.
"CHARLIE'S STORMY ROMANCE"
Charlie Seen ut His Bent lii'a New
Four-Ree| Couiedy.
MONDAY AND TiESDAV
MAE MARSH
in
••A WILD GIRL OF THE SIERRAS"
FAY TINCHER
in
• THE 1! O'CLOCK TRAIN"
V 7
USES
"» BOOKED TMROUSH
w wnJuup
ff.J CCMMNYOf V
Vg MIAdTM* «a3sso r
JONES UNIVPiPE OMAJI
■ YEBUAtCF 50 PIFCE ORCHESTRA
TO-DAY ONI.Y
Edna Wallace Hopper
and Frank Sheridan,
in the timely sociologi- :
"THE PERILS OF
DIVORCE"
'THE SPEu' oE THE I
YUKON"
With Edmund Rreese.
Beautiful Hershey Park
and
Waffle Dinner. Sun
/Sgj f?day, July 16, 1018.
JmXS Scores of people
AhLmBB attend these dlnnerM
Be
aMNgHKmSHHH. sure to send in
reservation early.
Special uttentlon I*
always vlveii to such
orders. These din
ner* are served on
the cool veranda of
■■■ the Park Cafe.
Phone Hershey
EkY Park Cafe* Heraliey,
Pa. Thousands are
Cf.' taking; advantage of
the sanitary pool,
f|} making bathing with
a massive shoot the
c* chate the moat pop
— ular feature of the
park.
Sacred Band Concerts every
Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4.30.
SATURDAY EVENING,
Coffey Hopet t
Defeat
1
Jim Coffey, the Irish heavyweight,
who has been ensconced in silence since
his two disastrous bouts with Frank
Moran is emerging from his shell and
has dreams of putting Jack Dillon to
sleep.
Arrangements for the Coffey-Dillon
bout have reached the dickering stage
and it is probable that an agreement
soon will be reached.
Despite the fact that Dillon decisively
beat the man who bested him twice,
Coffey thinks he has a chance against
the Giant Hitler." He says his long
left will turn the trick.
Weeks Warns of Menace
of Japanese Immigrants
Special to the Telegraph
Washington. D. C., July 15. Sena
tor Works, of California, addressing
the Senate yesterday on the Japanese
promblem in America, declared that
the issue could be solved only by keep
ing the Pacific ocean between the peo
ples of the two nations. The Senator
asserted there could be no social toler
ance of the Japanese, because that in
evitably would lead to race amalgama
tion.
The California Senator declared that
relations between the United States and
Japan were friendly, but insisted that
Japan's "gentlemen's agreement" did
not prevent Japanese from coming to
America.
"If we had long ago enacted laws ex
cluding everybody from the country
who were not eligible to become citi
zens we would not have 70,000 Japan
ese in the United States, 55,000 of whom
are in California. We have temporized
and compromised our rights, which has
brought about the present complica
tions that may imperil our friendly re
lations with the Japanese nation.
"If war with Japan comes, what
then? Have we prepared for it? Will
wo be prepared for it If the proposed
program of military and naval expan
sion is carried out? No; not on the
Pacific coast. To make the Pacific coast
States secure we must have two armies
and two navies, one on each of the sea
coasts."
Reds and Giants May
Put Through Big Deal
Special to the Telegraph
New York, July 18. Harry Hemp
stead, president, of the New York Na
tionals and August Herrmann, presi
dent OJ the Cincinnati Nationals, were
In conference here, to-day, discussing
a new deal now pending between the
two clubs which involves several play
ers and by which Charles Herzog,
manager of the Cincinnati team, a
former New York player, would re
turn to the Giants.
President Herrmann said last night
he had talked trades with President
Hempstead all afternoon, and that he
would have something to announce
one way or the other to-day.
I. was reported that Larry Doyle,
captain of the New York team, is one
of the players Involved, but neither
Mr. Herrmann nor Mr. Hempstead
would admit it.
CLAIM NEW RECORD
Madison, Wis., July 15. The
Badger Gun Club of Milwaukee yes-
Iterday set what is claimed to be a new
world's record for 'five-man teams by
breaking 480 out of a possible 500 tar
gets. in the Wisconsin Trapshooters'
[tournament here. The former record
i was 479.
MAY NEVER PLAY AGAIN
Special to the Telegraph
Washington# July 15. Joe Judge,
first baseman of the Washington Am
t erican Club, may never be able to play
baseball again. Judge has been out of
the game for more than two weeks,
and It develops he has hernia. Physi
cians have not decided whether an
operation will be advisable.
AMUSEMENTS
«" '' \
Paxtang Park
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
Special Free
ATTRACTION
JAMES E. HARDY
World's greatest high wire artist.
The man who performed on a wire
over Niagara Falls.
4 ANI) 8 P. M.
AT THE
PARK THEATER
THE KANAZAWA JAPS
(Sensational Equilibrists)
s —Other High Class Acts—s
v '
REGENJ
This theater la 3« degrees cooler
Inside than on the street.
Last day, first and exclusive pre
sentation of CHARLIE CHAPLIN,
the world's fcrentest comedian In hla
latest release, > "THE VAGABOND."
' First and exclusive presentation.
Also fourth episode of BILLIE
BURKE In "GLORIA'S ROMANCE."
Monday and Tueaday, GEORGE
! BLBAX In "PASQUALE."
|
ROBERTSON TOPS
HITTERS; DAUBERT SECOND
Wagner Gains Eight Points and Climbs Into Third Place;
Speaker Leads Am erican Swatters
By Associated Press |
Chicago, July 15. John (Honui) '
Wagner ran his average up eight points i
to .333 and took third place among the
batters of the National League this
week. Dave Robertson leads, how
ever, though Jake Daubert has cut
down the difference and is hitting .336
to Robertson's .344. Max Carey, of
Pittsburgh is ahead in stolen bases with
2"; Max Flack, of Chicago, in sacrifice
hits with 27; Williams, of Chicago, in
homeruns with 10 and in total bases
with 134, and Burns, New York, in runs
scored with 55.
Brooklyn lads In club batting with
.254.
The National's .300 batters are:
Robertson. New York, .344; Daubert,'
Brooklyn. .336; Wagner. Pittsburgh,
.333; Hinchman, Pittsburgh, .328; Chase.
Cincinnati, .323; Long. So. Louis. .317;
Zimmerman, Chicago, .311; Hornsby, St.
Louis, .310; Wheat. Brooklyn, .304; |
Schulte, Chicago. .302,
Leading pitchers;
Earned
W. L. Runs
Hughea, Boston 9 2 2.39
Marquard, Brooklyn 4 1 1.52'
Baseball Summary;
Where They Play Today
WHERE THFY PLAY TO-DAY
New York State League
Harrisburg at Albany.
Utica at Binghamton.
Syracuse at l lmlra
Scranton at Wilkes-Barre.
National Ijeague
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (two
i games).
New York at SI. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
American League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Daupliii'-Perry League
Halifax at Newport (two games).
Dauphin at Millersburg (two games).
Marysvllle at Duncannon.
Blue Ridge League
Frederick at Martinsburg.
Hanover at Gettysburg.
Hagerstown at Chambersburg.
Carlisle Industrial League
Carlisle vs. Beetem Silk.
Business Men vs. Bedford.
Dauphin-Schuylkill League
Tower City at Lykens.
Tremont at Williamstown.
Enola Englnehouse League
Team Xo. 1 vs. Team No. 3.
Motive Power League
Meadows at Harrisburg.
New York at Philadelphia.
Wilmington at Baltimore.
Trenton at Camden
WHERE THE'V PLAY TO-MORROW
New York State League
Harrisburg at Albany.
Utica at Binghamton.
Syracuse at Elmira.
Scranton at Wilkes-Barre.
National League
Philadelphia-Pittsburgh, not sched
uled.
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
American League
No games scheduled.
WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY
New York State League
Elmira at Harrisburg.
Binghamton at Albany.
Utica at. Wilkee-Barre.
Syracuse at Scranton.
National League '
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago. v
New York ft St. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
American League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
YESTERDAY'S SCORES
New Yorfe State League
Harrisburg 2. Albany 0.
Syracuse 10, Elmira 9 (10 innings).
Utica 3, Binghamton 0.
Wilkes-Barre 4, Scranton 3.
Notional League
Chicago 6, Philadelphia 3.
Boston 3, Pittsburgh 0.
New York i, Cincinnati 2 (10 in
nings).
St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 2
American Xx'ague
Philadelphia-Chicago, rain.
Detroit 6, New York 2 (first game,
12 innings).
New York 4. Detroi' 3 (second game,
12 innings).
Washington 4, Cleveland 3.
St. Louis 0, Boston 0 (17 innings,
I tie, darkness).
Allison Hill League
Stanlev A. C. 3, Galahads 2.
Lucknow Shop League
Planing Mill 1. Federals 0.
International League
Montreal 5. Newark 2.
Toronto 4, Providence 0.
Rochester 10, Richmond 5.
Baltimore 5, Buffalo 4 (first game).
Baltimore S. Buffalo 4 (second
game).
Blue Ridge League
Hagerstown 5, Chambersburg 5
(nine innings, darkness).
Frederick 6, Martinsburg 3.
Gettysburg ''. Hanover 4.
Capitol Hill League
Highway Department 9, Game Com
| mission 3.
STANDING OP THE TEAMS
New York State League
W. L. P. C.
linghamton 42 24 .636
Syracuse 41 31 .569
'vlmira 38 31 .551
Scranton . 37 34 .521
jlMn Merchants
I i§| For Whom
l As To Our
If Ability
We will gladly furnish you
with the list, but here's a
good plan: Notice the clean*
1 est windows —
WE "DID" THEM.
; Harrisburg Window
Cleaning Co.
OFFICE—SOS EAST ST.
Bell Phone 3526
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Pfeffer. Brooklyn 13 4 3.10
Rlxey, Philadelpia 9 S 1.96
Mamaux. Pittsburgh ... 13 5 1.58
Alexander, Philadelphia, 15 6 1.63 ,
Tris Speaker has regained the lead in j
the American League, running his aver
age up to .387, while Joe Jackson fell I
down during the week from .381 to I
.365. Cobb gained 12 points and preases
Jackson hard with .355. The speedy
Detroiter has 34 stolen bases. Speaker
also regained first place as a slugger
with 153 total bases and leads In runs ,
scored with 63; Eddie Collins heads the
sacrifice hitters with 20 and Baker in |
i home runs with 8. Detroit leads in team
; hitting with .256.
The leading batters in the American !
League are: Speaker. Cleveland, .387;
Jackson, Chicago, .365; Cobb, Detroit. I
.355; Burns, Detroit, .308.
Leading pitchers:
Earned i
W. L. Runs. |
. Cullop, New York ...a,. 9 0 1.31'
Morton, Cleveland 10 2 1.92 i
Mays. Boston 8 3 2.20
II Coveleskie. Detroit . 12 5 1.83
S. Coveleskle. Cleveland. 12 5 2.33
• Kabre, Chicago 7 3 2.18
I
(Jtlca 32 34 .485
Wiikes-Barre 30 32 .484
Albany 27 38 .415
Harrisburg 19 42 .311
National I/iaeruc
W. L. P. C.
Brooklyn 44 29 .603
Boston 38 30 .559
Philadelphia 40 32 .556 j
•Yew York 36 36 .500
Chicago 38 41 .481
Pittsburgh 34 39 .466
St. Louis 36 44 .450
Cincinnati 32 47 .405
American League
W. L. P. C.
New York 46 33 .582
Cleveland 45 34 .570]
Boston 43 34 .558 i
Chicago 40 36 .526
Detroit 42 38 .525 \
"Washington 40 37 .519 |
St. Louis 35 43 .449
Philadelphia 18 54 .250
Allison Hill League
- W. L. P. C.
Stanley S 6 .571
Galahads 8 7 .533
Rosewood 7 6 .538
Reading 5 10 .833
Dauphin -Perry I.ca-srtio
W. L. P. C.
I Marysville 8 2 .800
| Halifax 7 4 .636'
Dauphin 5 4 .556 i
Newport 5 5 .500
| Duncannon 3 8 .273
I Millersburg 2 7 .222
Blue Ridge League
W. L. P. C.
I Chambersburg 29 22 .569
I Hanover 28 22 .560
| Hagerstown 28 23 .549
Martinsburg 25 27 ' .481
Frederick 22 28 .440
Gettysburg 19 29 .396
Dauphin-Schuylkill League
W. L. P. C.
I Williamstown S 6 .600
Tremont 7 5 .583
Lykens 7 8 .467
Tower City 5 9 .357
Lucknoiv Shop League
W. L. P. C.
Clerks 13 5 .722
Planing Mill 11 5 .688
Smith Shop 8 6 .571
Federals 1 17 .056
Oriental Tennis Champion
Meets Griffin in New York
By Associated Press
Utica. N. Y., July 15. The meet
ing of Ichiya Kumage, the Oriental
champion and Clarence J. Griffin, of
San Francisco, in the final round of
I the New York State lawn tennis
\ championship to-day takes a front
i rank among the great tennis battles
j of the season.
If the Japanese player wins the
j championship here no one is willing
! to predict where his career will end.
| Kumage and Griffin met last winter in
| Manila for the championship of the
Orient, and the Japanese took the title
after five hard sets.
CAPITOL HILL LEAGUE
Highway Department 9, Game Com
mission, 3.
Schedule
July 17, Game Commission vs.
Health Department; July 19, Auditor
General's Department vs. Labor and
Industry Department; July 21, Insur
ance Fund vs. Highway Department;
July 24, Game Commission vs. Insur
ance Fund; July 26, Highway Depart
ment vs. Labor and Industry Depart
ment; July 28, Auditor General's De
partment vs. Health Department;
August 2, Game Commission vs. Labor
and Industry Department; August 4,
Health Department vs. Insurance
Fund; August 7, Game Commission
I vs. Auditor General's Department;
August 9, Insurance Fund vs. Labor
and'lndustry Department; August 11,
Highway Department vs. Health De
partment; August 14, Health Depart
ment vs. Labor and Industry Depart
ment; August 16, Auditor General's
Department vs. Insurance Fund.
LEBANON rOOTHAI.I, SCHEDULE
Special to the Telegraph
Lebanon, Pa., July 15.—Professor
Walter Esbenshade, faculty manager of
the Lebanon High school team, an
nounces th*. completion of a schedule
of eight games for the red and blue
eleven the coming season. The sched
ule follows: October 7, Harrlsburg
Technical High school, at Harrlsburg;
14, Reading High school, at Reading;
21, open; 28 l _Lancaster High school, at
home; November 4. Allentown Higti
school, at Allentown; 11, Sunbury High
school, at home; 28, open,
school, at ohme; 28, open.
"HOJIERUN" BAKER HURT
Special to the Telegraph
New York, July 15. Third Base
man J. Franklin Baker, of the New
York Americans, will be out of the
gome for at least a week as the result
jof an injury yesterday. He crashed
into a grandstand gate while going
! after a foul in the fourth inning of
the second game with Detroit and was
I so shaken up he was forced to
i quit the game.
< HcGRAW ARRESTED AFTER
RUN-IN WITH REDS FAN
Special to the Telegraph
| Cincinnati, July 15.—John J. Mc
; Graw, manager of the New York Na
tional League team, was arrested here
late yesterday on a warrant sworn out
I by John T. Reed, a local fan, charging
htm with disorderly conduct. McGraw
gave bond for his appearance in the
municipal court today and left with
the team for St. Louis.
BREAKS 100 STRAIGHT
Peru, Ind., July 15. A new
world's record, it was said, was set
Thursday afternoon by C. A. Young,
ol Springfield, 0., at the Hoosier
classic shoot, when he broke 100
consecutive targets at a distance of 23
yards. The shoot was on the grounds
of the Peru Gun Club. The previous
world's record was 98 at a distance ot
122 yard*.
ALBANY BLANKED
WITHOUT A HIT
Ray Burns Turns Trick in
Fast Game, Harrisburg
Winning. 2 to 0
Albany, JJuly 16. Ray Burns,;
young star on the Harrzstiurg team'
handed the Senators a nu-run, no-hit 1
game here yesterday afternoon, and j
set a 1916 State league record, Har-1
risburg winning, 2 to 0. A misplay
by Reed at third tn the mnm was the I
only questionable figure in the score, ,
but the scribes kept Burns' slate clean
end gave Ried an error. Babbington j
tai*ped a slow grounder to Reed after I
two were out, but the ball got away j
ficm the thirdbaseinan. Harrisburg j
scored their runs by clean hits in the
sixth.
The score;
Albany— AB. R. H. O. A. E. I
Breckenridge, cf.. 4 0 0 2 1 0 1
Meyer, 2b 4 0 0 2 3 0
Wana maker, ss. . 3 0 0 2 3 0 |
Babbington, if. .. 4 0 0 1 0 0 j
Schepner, 3b. ... 4 0 0 1 2 2
Gerner, rf 4 0 0 5 0 0 ]
Sandberg, c 2 0 0 2 2 01
Wiltse, lb 2 0 0 12 0 0|
Deviney, p 3 0 0 0 2 1 I
Totals 29 0 0 27 13 s|
Harrisburg— AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Cook, 2b 3 1 0 0 5 0
Layden, cf 3 1 0 3 0 0
Brown, If 4 0 1 3 0 0 I
Harrison, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 i
Reed. 3b 4 0 2 0 1 1
Elliott, ss 3 0 1 0 6 1
Mills, lb 4 0 0 14 0 0
Wheat, c 4 0 1 5 1 0
Burns, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 32 2 6 27 13 1
Score by innings:
Albany 00000000 o—o
; Harrisburg 00000200 o—2
Summary: Two-base hit Brown.
Sacrifice hits Layden. Elliott. Left,
or. base Albany, 5; Harrisburg, 6.
Base on balls Off Deviney, 1; off
Burns, 3. Struck out—By Deviney, 2;
by Burns, 6. Umpire—Johnson. Time
—1:20.
SALLEE FOR GIANTS
Special to the Telegraph
St. Louis, July 15. Pitcher Harry
Sallee, who announced his retirement
• from baseball, recently, when he quit
i the St. Louis Nationals, probably will
return to the game on Sunday.
Dispatches from Cincinnati last
night said that Sallee had signed a
contract to play with the New York
Nationals.
VALUABLE RACEHORSE KILLED
Special to the Telegraph
Chicago, July 15.—Buckthorn, a race
horse owned by Jack Atkins, of Lex
ington, Ky., ruptured a bloodvessel In
working out at Hawthorne race track
yesterday and later was destroyed,
Buckhorn was the holder of eight track
records. Last Fall Atkins refused $15,-
000 for the anirnal.
COMPTON GOES TO LOUISVILLE
Special to the Telegraph
Boston, July 15. The Boston Na
tionals yesterday reclaimed Outfielder
Bash Compton from the Pittsburgh
club and released him outright to the
Louisville team of the American As
sociation.
LOCAL THEATERS
Would you divorce your wife if you
saw another man kissing her hand?
Don't be hasty now. Better
At the wait and witness "The Perils
j Vletorln of Divorce" to-day and see
; Today how a perfectly honest and
sincere wife was mistrusted
by circumstances and divorced by her
husband, only to find years later, after
it was too late to mend the ways of the
past, that she had ever been a faithful
and trustworthy wife and mother. Per
sons who appreciate a really and truly
domestic drama, will surely enjoy the
lesson taught by "The Perils of Di
vorce." Kdna Wallace Hopper and
Frank Sheridan, two of stagedoms
greatest dramatic personnes, are fea
tured in this remarkable film. For Mon
day we shall present "The Spell of the
Yukon," featuring Edmund Breese.
«
The patrons of this cool, comfort
able motion picture theater were ac
corded a real treat
Charlie Chnplin yesterday when the
at the Regent management present
ed Charlie Chaplin,
the world's funniest man, In his very
newest laugh-provoking comedv, en
titled "The Vagabond." The Regent
: Prospect Hill Cemetery
MARKET 4NO '.•(ITn «TItEET*
This cemetery Is soon to be en
larged and beautified under plane
prepared by Warren H. Manning.
Lota will he sold with the per
petual care provision.
Prospect Hill Cemetery Co.
Hertnnn P. Miller, I'reialtlcnt
LOCUST AND COURT ITHKKTS
BELL PRIINR 1505
HUGHES & DIER
Members Chicago Board of Trade
GRAIN
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Provisions
Carried on Favorable Terms.
Continuous Quotations Posted
in Our Board Room.
Large or Small Orders Will
Always Receive the Same Prompt
Attention.
V ite for Our Dally and Weekly Grain
Letters
1435 Walnut St.
Philadelphia
Real Estate For Sale
2136-2138 P#nn Street—two
3-story brick houses, 8 rooms
and bath, each; hot and cold
water, furnace, porch, cemented
cellar, chestnut finish. Price,
each, $2,500; now rented at sl7.
M. A. FOUGHT
272 North Street
Try Telegraph Want Ads
JULY 15, 1916.
I WELLY'S k CORNER
Th way Harrisburg Is going now
harf the other New York State League
towns watching, to see Just how far
Captain Blair's men wilt get before
ttey stop. Utica shut out Binghamton
yesterday, 3 to 0, and Scranton lost
to Wilkes-Barre, 4 to 3. At Elmira.
Svjacuse won a ten-inning fuss, score
10 to 9.
Gettysburg fans met last evening j
and decided to support the team
throughout the season. League ball
will continue in the Adams county
town.
The lid blew off in the Capitol Hill !
league yesterday with six teams in 1
the list. The Highway Department won i
Theater had first and exclusive piesen- I
tation of this picture yesterday and to
day.
j In "The Vagabond" Chaplin is pre
| Rented in the role of an itinerant musi
cian. who, after a series of comic and
near-tragic adventures in the big city,
where he finds the competition of the
German street bands and the hurd.v
gurdys too much for him, decides to
try country life. Unfortunately, in his
travels, Chaplin serenades a band of
gypsies with is violin. The leader of
the band holds captive a beautiful
young girl, in whom Chaplin becomes
interested. Unable to rescue her single
: handed, he resorts to strategy, and in
a series of funny antics Chaplin res
| cues the girl.
j To-day the fourth chapter of Billie
| Burke in "Gloria's Romance" (The
Social Vortex) will be shown.
On Monday and Tuesday admirers of
George Beban will view him in his
latest, and what in many ways is said
to be his greatest character creation,
"Pasquale."
For a good, big laugn you need only
see the new four-reel comedy called
"Charlie's Stormy
1 Chnrlle Chnplln Romance," which
•In New Comedy features the "King"
of all motion picture
comedians, and is being shown for the
, last time at the Colonial to-day. The
many persons who witnessed the pic
ture yesterday were treated to a pleas
ant surprise, as It showed the famous
comedian in his old-time form. Chas.
Ray. the young man who made such a
hit in "The Coward," and William H.
Thompson will be on the same bill in a
five-part feature from the Ince studios,
entitled "The Dividend." A picture that
shows to what an extent the president
of a corporation will go in order to de
clare a big dividend, and what the divi
dend really was when it was declared.
Monday and Tuesday. Mae Marsh and
Robert Harron will be shown in a new
Fine Arts feature in five parts. "A Wild
Girl of the Sierras." The story has to
do with a young girl who, through a
course of misfortunes, has grown from
childhood almost to womanhood all
alone In the woods of the Slerre Ne
vada's. A beautifully staged picture,
with a wonderful romantic love story.
Fay Tincher will be shown for the first
time in a new two-reel comedy called
"The Two O'clock Train." •
Those who have not already seen
James E. Hardy's marvelous perform
ance on the highwire, at
Lnst Dny Paxtang Park, are urged
For Hnrdy by the park management
to do so this evening. Mr.
Hardy's act is one of the best sensation
al free attractions the park has ever
had. It is doubtful if any show-world
celebrity with a reputation eoual to Mr.
Hardy's will be seen in Harrisburg
again this season. His act Is amusing
as well as interesting. Those who visit
the park this evening will find a first
class vaudeville show awaiting them
at the nark theater after Mr. Hardy has
finished his performance.
FALL FROM RAFT: TWO DEAD
Pittsburgh, July 15. William
Johnson. 7 years old, and Girhar
Monohan. aged 13, were drowned in
the Monongahela river at McKeesport
yesterday when they fell from a raft
on which they were playing.
j 10 Lots on Market St. j!
NEAR 24th STREET
SOUTHERN EXPOSURE
iSO ft. x 201 ft. SIOOO each jj
OUTLOOK
Reservoir Park
( ' *
1 IN HEAR |
Bellevue Park
i! . IN FRONT j!
I! Restrictions: One house to each lot. Building • • remain 15 '!
'I feet back of building line. For particulars, call or p: 30—654 R.
|l JOHN B. MacDON .LD
Real Estate
1319 MARKET STREET ij
HARHISBUKG, PENNA. jj
IBig Steelton House Bargain |
To Quick Buyer j
41 S. Second Street, Steelton, Pa. J
9-room house —all improvements—y 2 I
block from post office exceptionally 1 ,
good location. I
I Big bargain if purchased- quickly. ,
Get in touch at once with 1
M. R. ALLEMAN ,
1 145 North Front Street Steelton, Pa. 1 ( ;
r n
The Telegraph Bindery
Will Rebind Your Bible Satisiactorily
K i
the opener, 9 to 3, from the Game
Commission nine. McCarrell pitched
for the Highway nine.
Police investigation of the Levinsky-
Dillon flght Thursday night in Balti
more, has the ring fans talking. The
promoters claim they lost money, and
the public claims that things weren't
run Just right.
Big league circles are up in the air
about the Cincinnati team and Balti
more as a prospective big league town.
The only trouble is to find an opening
for the Maryland city. A new man
ager a day for the Reds is the latest
jtalk In baseball circles. Everybody
1 knows .who It will be, and Herzog still
I has the job.
RED LANTERN IS
TINY LIGHTHOUSE
First Danger Point Marker
Burns O'Nights Off "Mu
nicipal Port"
Out on the point of rock that Juts
like a shark's fin above the surface
of the Susquehanna at South street,
George K. Reist, proprietor of the
Municipal Port boathouse, has placed
a red lantern to burn o' nights.
The beacon to warn canoeists and
motorboatmen of the proximity of the
reef is the first "lighthouse" in the
river basin.
The placing of the red light is one
of the many improvements that Cap
tain Reist has planned for his boat
house and vicinity; the tip it is ex
pected will be followed out by other
boat liverymen, especially as to mark
ing dangerous rocks and bars.
Scores of folks who promenaded the
river front, made all sorts of guesses
last evening as to what the red light
might mean; canoeists and motor
boatmen as a rule didn't wait very
long to satisfy their curiosity. It's
safe to say that the rock was used
more than ordinarily as a big landing
place last evening.
The first lantern "lighthouse" sug
gested effectively one of the important
needs of the river, according to canoe
ists and other water sportsmen last
evening, and this improvement is one
of the many that will be brought
about in time to come after the river
enthusiasts permanently organize and
obtain councilmanic appropriation
for the development of the Susque
hanna basin.
"That little 'lighthouse' means more
than a safety marker to canoeists,"
said one boatman last evening. "It
marks the first step in a movement
to obtain real and permanent develop
men of Harrisburg's river basin. It
is one of the things that should be
kept in mind by the boatmen who will
meet Monday evening to form the
'navy'."
Notices calling attention to the
meeting of all the canoeists, motor
boatmen and other river enthusiasts,
to be held Monday evening, July 17,
at 7.30 o'clock at Dintaman's pavil
ion, were posted to-day at Dintaman's
and the Berrier boathouses and at
Captain Reist's "Municipal Port."
A big turnout of the river folks
is expected for in connection with
the permanent organization of the
"navy," election of officers, endorse
ment of a formal request to Council
for recognition, etc., the preliminary
plans for holding a big carnival thia
Fall will be discussed.