8 COUGHLIN'S TEAM HERE TO-DAY SCRANTON HERE FOR FOUR GAMES Barons Have Another Even Break on Saturday; Locals End Hard Week Harrisburg's home series will end Wednesday. •away from home for two weeks after the series with Seranton which starts ;this afternoon. Bill Coughlin's bunch is scheduled for four games. A dou ble-header will be played to-morrow afternoon starting the first game at , 2 o'clock. Harrisburg wound up a 10-game series Saturday winning eight and los ing two to Wilkes-Barre. It was a strenuous week for the Islanders. The games with Wilkes-Barre on Sat 'urday show the local boys weary but • still fighting. The attendance was 'large, and President J. H. Farrell, who witnessed both contests was much pleased with the baseball spirit shown •by Harrisburgerg. i Another Even Break Huenke won the first game Satur 'day, doing better work than Beretski 'after the second inning. Fielding and •hitting by the Islanders were a big and lost the first game on Friday pitched the second game Sat urday and won out having sweet re | venge for his bump the day previous. 'Volz weakened and the work back of »him. "while the best that could be ex pected because of the hard week, was ► not full of the pep for which the local boys are known. The scores: First Game Harrisburg— AB. R. H. O. A. E. tCook, 2b 5 1 l 2 3 1 Layden, cf _ . 5 2 3f 1 0 0 •Brown, If 2 1 0 I 1 0 (Harrison, rt. ... . 4 2 1 2 0 0 Downey, 3b. 3 1 2 2 2 0 »Elliott, ss 3 0 0 3 1 0 • Mills, lb 4 0 Oil 1 0 ."Wheat, c 4 0 2 6 1 0 •Huenke, p 2 1 1 0 1 0 Totals 32 8 13 27 10 1 Wilkes-Barre— AB. R. H. O. A. E. • DeGroft, cf 3 1 0 4 0 0 'Lewis, 3b 4 1 1 2 2 0 Haas, If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Drake, lb 4 0 0 4 1 0 •Giddo, rf 4 1 1 l o 0 Briger, c 4 0 2 5 0 1 • Bruns, c 4 0 2 5 0 0 Keating, 2b. 3 0 1 5 0 0 Beretski, p. ..... 3 0 1 l 3 0 Totals », 32 4 9 24 9 0 Wilkes-Barre 3000001 0 o—l Harrisburg 0 0500030 •—S Summary: Two - base hits Lewis, 'Cook, Bruns. Three-base hit—Dow ney. Stolen bases Harrison, Dow ney. Sacrifice hits—Keating, Brown, , Downey. Huenke. Sacrifice fly—Elli ott. Double play—Cook to Mills. Deft on base—Wilkes-Barre, 5; Harrisburg. 4. First base on errors Wilkes- Barre, 1; Harrisburg, 2. Base on balls —Off Beretski, 2: off Huenke, 2. Hit by pitcher—By Huenke (Haas). Struck out—By Beretski, 8; by Huenke, 3. Umpires—Mcßrlde and Jonnson. Time —1:40. Second Game Wilkes-Barre— AB. R. H. O. A. E. DeGroft, cf. 4 0 1 2 0 0 •Lewis, 3b 3 2 2 0 0 0 Haas, If 4 2 2 3 1 0 Drake, lb 4 0 1 7 o 0 Giddo, rf 4 1 1 l o o Briger, c 3 1 2 B 2 0 Bruns, ss 8 o 1 0 1 0 Keating, 2b 8 0 0 3 2 0 Kutz, p 3 2 1 0 1 0 Totals 31 8 11 21 7 0 Harrisburg— AB. R. H. O. A. E. Cook, £b 3 0 1 2 2 0 Layden, cf 3 0 1 l o 0 Brown, If 3 0 1 1 l o Harrison, rf 3 0 1 2 0 0 Downey, 3b 3 0 1 1 2 0 Elliott, ss 3 0 0 1 2 7 Mills, lb 3 0 0 10 0 0 Wheat, c 3 1 2 3 2 1 Volz, p 2 0 1 0 2 0 •Blair 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 27 1 8 21 11 2 'Batted for Volz in seventh. Score by innings: Wilkes-Barre 000311 B—B Harrisburg 001000 o—l Summary: Two-base hits—Dayden. Harrison, DeGroff, Kutz. Three-base Wt—Briger. Sacrifice, fly—Dewis. Deft on base—Wilkes-Barre, 3; Harrisburg, fi. First base on errors Wilkes- Barre, 1; Harrisburg, 1. Struck out — By Kutz, 6; by Volz. 3. Wild pitch— Volz. Umpires—Johnson and Mc- Bride. Time —1:20. GEORGE F. OONSIDINE DEAD New York, Aug. 7.—George F. Con eldlne, once manager of the famous .boxers, including Jim Corbett and Kid McCoy, and a former stake holder at big ring contests, is dead at his home "here, it was learned to-day. He was •wtricken with mastoiditis on Saturday did not survive an operation. i NEW PLAYERS FOR PIRATES ' Pittsburgh, Ausr. 7.—The Pittsburgh national Leagus baseball club has pur chased Pitchers William J. Evans from ,the Morgantown club of the Western j North Carolina League and R. H. Grimes from the Birmingham club ot *the Southern Association. TENNIS STARS TO HAVE BUSY WEEK New Cumberland Boy Looms Up Strong in Saturday Contest; the Scores Play in the Greater Harrlsburg ■•Tennis Tournament was resumed to '*3ay. Due to the excessive heat there Vas a big rush for the courts this | morning, but Floyd Keener, court keeper, was unable to get started he fore 10 o'clock. It looks favorable for Ithe finish of all preliminaries this (Week. In Saturday's matches A. S. Black Mpf New Cumberland was prominent. In Ithe singles matches he won rrom M. jJKunkel, C. E. Beck and R. Robinson, |)ttnd in the doubles ho and Koons de feated Shearer and Stock, and Mc. LAU later and Reeves. . William McCreath with Charles p'olleck-ln the men's doubles event, gained a victory over E. Glace and M, .'Frash, 6-1 and 8-8, and with Miss K. Sweeney, in mixed doubles, the com bination composed of Miss M, Black end D- Griffin waa defeated 8-2 and v 6-3. The scores; Man's Slnglra First round—A, S, Black defeated W, fit Kunkel 8-J, 8-1, Second round, G, 8. Reeves defeated George Trump 6-4, 3-6, i«-4; C. H. Kreider won from W, Denny f>y default; A. B. slack defeated C, £, r Monday evening, "* Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE THEV PLAY TO-DAY New York State League Seranton at Harrisburg. v Albany at Wilkes-Barre. Elmlra at Utlca. Binghamton at Syracuse. National League St. Louis at Philadelphia- Chicago at New York. - Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. American League Boston at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Allison Hill League Reading vs. Stanley. Capitol Hill League Game Commission vs. Auditor Gen eral's Department. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW' New York State League Seranton at Harrisburg (twogames). Albany at Wilkes-Barre. Elmira at Utica. Binghamton at Syracuse. National League Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. American League Philadelphia ai. Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago. RESULTS OF SUNDAY GAMES New York State League Syracuse 3, Elmlra 2. Binghamton 6, Utica 3. Albany 4. Seranton 3. National Ix>ague No games scheduled. American league Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 2. Washington 4, Detroit 2. Washington 2 Chicago 1 (10 in nings). Boston 1. St. Louis 0. International League Providence *>, Newark 1. Other clubs not scheduled. RESULTS OF SATURDAY New York State League Harrisburg 8, Wilkes-Barre 4 (first game). Wilkes-Barre 8. Harrisburg 1 (sec ond game). Syracuse 8, Elmlra 6 (first, game). Syracuse 6, Elmira B (second game). Seranton 4, Albany 2. Utica 6. Binghamton 4. National league St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh 0 (first game). Pittsburgh 7, Brooklyn 1 (second game). Boston 1, Cincinnati 0 (first game). I Boston 4, Cincinnati 3 (second game). New York 3, Chicago 2. American 1/eague Cleveland 12. Philadelphia 3. Chicago 7, Washington 0. Detroit 3, New York 2 (14 Innings). Boston 4, St. Louis 1 (first game). St. Louis 6, Boston 3 (second game). Dauphin-Perry 1/eague Tower City 13, Lykens 8. Williamstown 7. Tremont 3. Motive Power T<eague Harrisburg 3, Wilmington 0. Meadows 11. Camden 10. Trenton 23. Baltimore 1. Philadelphia 4, New York 1. STANDING OF THE TEAMS New York State league W. I* p. C. Binghamton 57 36 .613 Syracuse 67 40 .688 Wilkes-Barre 44 41 .618 Seranton 41 39 .513 Utica 44 B0 *468 Elmlra 43 53 .448 Harrisburg 38 51 .427 Albany 38 62 .422 National League W. L P. C. Brooklyn B9 35 .628 Boston 53 38 .582 Philadelphia 53 40 .570 New York 48 45 .516 Chicago 4 6 5 3 .465 St: Louis 45 57 .441 Pittsburgh 41 63 .436 Cincinnati 39 63 .382 American I.easrue W. L P. O. Chicago 60 44 .577 Boston 58 43 .574 Cleveland 57 4 4 .564 New York 54 47 .535 Detroit ; 55 60 .524 Washington 51 49 .505 St. Louis •. 62 51 .505 Philadelphia 19 78 .196 Dauphin-Perry 1/eague W. L. P. C. Marysville 11 3 .786 Dauphin 10 5 .667 Halifax 9 7 .56.1 Newport 8 7 .533 Millersburg 4 11 .267 Duncannon 3 12 [2OO Hlue Ridge I/cague W. Ij. P. C. Chambersburg 38 29 .667 Hanover 37 33 .529 Martinsburg 39 35 .527 Hagerstown 35 62 .522 Frederick 31 40 .437 Gettysburg 2 7 40 .403 Dauphin-Schuylkill League W. L. P. C. Lykens 1 3 9 .591 Williamstown ....... 13 9 .591 Tremont 8 11 .421 Tower City 9 14 .3 91 Motive Power League W. Ji. P. O. Harrisburg 13 2 .86 6 Trenton 11 2 .846 Philadelphia ........ 8 »! .571 Meadows 7 fi ,538 New York 6 6 .454 Baltimore 5 8 .384 Wilmington 2 10 .166 Camden 1 7 .125 Beck 6-2, 6-2: E. Shaeffer defeated G. McAllister 3-6, 6-3, 6-4. Third round. A. S. Blactc defeated R. Robinson 6-3, 6-3. Men'n Double* Preliminary round, F. Shrelner and Vaughn Ahl won from Levan and Mil ler by default; C. R. Small and I. Maeyer won from S. Sherman and J. Green by default: A. S. Black and C. Koons defeated Shearer and Strork 6-3, 6-3; J. c, Beck and C. E. Beck defeat ed E..C!nrk and Campbell 6-2, 2-6, 6-3; Rortell and KUenberger won from Joe Vogler and his partner by default; M. J. Kay and 8. May won from George Beard and his partner by default. First round, F. Shrelner and Vaughn Ahl de feated C. R. Small and I. Maeyer, 8-6, 6-1; A. 8. Black and C. Koons defeated G. S. Reeves and G. McAllster 6-2, 6-4; Bortell and KUenberger defeated M. J. Kay and 8. Kay 6-2, 8-1. Second round. W. McCreath and C. Pollock defeated E. Glace and M. Fraah 6-1, 6-3, Mixed Double* First round, Miss K, Sweeney and W. McCreath defeated Msg M, Black and D, Grlffln 6-2, 6-3; Miss R, Starry and C. Pollock defeated Miss M. Pol lock *nd G, 8, Reeves 6-0, 6-2, Ladlea Singles First round, Mlea K, Sweeney de feated Mlsa M. Molts 6-0, 6-3; Miaa A defeated Mlaa E, Bmtth 6-2] Scores of Amateur Teams Linglestewn, 2; West End 1, St. Mary's C, C. t 6; Harris Park, 2 Keener A, C., 9; West Fair view, 4, Health Dept., 201 Insurance Depart ment, 11, Methodist, 161 United Brethren, 8 Herabey, 4j> Oyvet,.3 (16 innings), 'TROUBLE STARTS # IN UPPER END Duncannon Disbands; Two Games in Dauphin-Perry League w ■» J Special to the Ttltgrafh Marysville, Fa,, Aug. 7. Affairs In the Dauphin-Perry League are in a marked muddled condition to-day as a result of Saturday's developments. Duncannon has disbanded and failed to appear for its game with Millers burg, while Newport's victory over Marysville has been protested by the local club. The Duncannon team has been go ing badly and received little support from the fans. Prominent Duncannon people assert that the club will not be permitted to drop from the league, but officials of the Dauphin-Perry organization are on the trail of a town to replace the disbanded club on the circuit. Newport defeated Marysville by 6 to 2, but the reversal of two decisions by Umpire Frazier resulted in a pro test on the victory being tiled. In the sixth inning, Frazier permitted Third Baseman Mumpher, of Newport, to take first base after being hit by a pitched ball, called him back to bat and then reversed himself and allowed the player to go to first. In the pre vious inning Frazier allowed Speese, of Marysville, to take first after he claimed to have been struck by a pitched ball, then called him back and compelled htm to complete his turn at bat. Speese struck out. Gilday Star at Dauphin Gilday pitched a no-hit game for Dauphin, Halifax losing out by a score of 3 to 2. The game had a late start and only went seven Innings. Biever pitched a good game and re ceived excellent support. Free passes and fast base running brought runs for Halifax. Lykens lost out In the Dauphln- Schuylkill League, score 7 to 6. Tower City winning the game, Lykens twirl ers were unable to stop the hittinp Williamstown won over Tremont score 7 to 5. Kramer pitched a good game for the victors, keeping his seven hits well scattered. Jones, Hoffman and N. Shuttlesworth were star hit ters for Williamstown. Amateur Games Only six amateur scores were regis tered. Hershey won from the Olivets of score B to S. It was a 15-lnnlng struggle. The big local game was between Linglestown and West Knd A. the latter losing by a score of 2 to 1. It was a pitcher's battle between Miller for West End who fanned 11 men and Connors of Linglestown whose work in pinches brought the result. in the first of a series of three games between St. Mary's C. C. of Steelton and Harrlsburg Park of Uarrisbnrg, the Steelton boys won. score 5 to 2. Harris Park lacked timely hits. The fielding of St. Mary's team was fast and at times sensa tional. The Keeners had an easy time with West Fairview winning by a score of 9 to 4. Wachtman pitched for the victors and was a big star. He allowed but five hits. Bowman was a big hit ting and fielding star for Keener. The Methodist Club won from the United Brethren, score 15 to 6, and in the j Capitol Hill league series the Health j Department defeated the nine from the Insurance Department, score 20 jto 11. [By Colonel Bogey] Playing in the Clement cup matches at Reservoir Park Saturday, "Skipper" Perry got back at Tom Devine, beat ing mm 2 up and I to pray. Perry's remarkable score of 3 4 for the first round gave him a lead that Devine could not overcome on the second round. In the same series of matches C. S. Gaut and A. Wert were matched together and the match went 19 holes before Wert was defeated. Captain Longenecker's team of "runner-ups" won ten matches out of fourteen and is entitled to hold the Clement cup for one year, M. S. Kelley Is In the lead in the "Bogey" tournament, at Reservoir. This tournament will last all month and is a nine-hole event which can be played at any time and as often as one pleases. In the season handicap tournament at Reservoir Park, W. D. Meikle won first place last week with a net score of 71. Two of the most interesting matches to be played next week In the Fall handicap event will be the F. G. Roth- T. V. Devine and the F. P. Rav-W. F. Warlow matches. It will be a good test of handicaps, particularly the Rolh-Devine match, one player being a first-year man and the other u crack. Draw for the Fall handicap: First Round T. V. Devine vs. F. G. Roth M. S. Kelley vs. T. J. Devine, C. 11. Sauers vs. 11. B. MeClure, J. T. Car penter vs. C. Lesher, F. B. Harry vs. C. R. Hlnkley, H. W. Perry vs. H, D Gilbert, F. P. Ray vs. W. F. Warlow. The following players draw byes: D. R. Myers, W. Pavord, A. A. Wert, W. D. Meikle, C. W. Vint. F. E. Ray, h! C. Miller, C. S. Gaut, E, Longenecker. Second Round D. R. Myers vs. Roth or T. V. Devine, W. Pavord vs Kelley or T. J. Devine, A. A. Wert vs. W. D. Meikle, G. W. Vint vs. Sauers or MeClure, Carpenter or Lesher vs. Harry or Hlnkley, Perry or Gilbert vs! Warlow or F, P, Ray, F, B. Ray vs. H. C. Miller, C, S. Gaut vs. E. Longe necker, The deferred match between the Colonial Country Club and the Lan caster Country Club will probably take place August 12, L, C, Orwey will captain the Colonial team and H. John Heimen* the Lancaster team, The Colonial Country Club is taking fine care of their caddies and books of instruction have been Issued and a copy presented to each caddy, The new system of paying the caddies byj the hour, on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, is working out ■ One undeoJ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH „ THE HUB 1 , ■ j Semi-Annual Clearance Sale I Starts To-morrow, Tuesday, Aug. Bth, 8 A. M. AND WILL CONTINUE FOR A SHORT TIME ONL? BUT, —don't put off buying too long—don't let llw the good things get away from you. Many of our 1 ffgfPl most attractive offerings are limited to only two or J three of a size—and they won't be here long. Many of these lines can't be renewed at any price now— THEMAN WHO'S WISE WONT DELAY A MIN- Ha If-Yearly Clearance of All Our 1 Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothine ' . I • ALL OF OUR $15.00 SUITS, NOW .tin 59 ALL QF OUR 818 00 SUITS, NOW ... * 5Q ALL OF OUR $20.00 SUITS, NOW SIV gO ' fyi®3fflp ALL OF OUR $22.50 SUITS, NOW fl g QQ ' ALL OF OUR $25.00 SUITS, NOW gO ' ALL Q p OUR $30.00 SUITS. NOW S2Q QQ mi ALL OF 83500 SUITS, NOW | J All of Our SIO.OO Coats & Pants, Now gQ | All of Our Kool Kloth Coats & Pants, Now . JJQ j ! All of Our Palm Beach Coats & Pants, Now 5Q 1 BOYS'SUITS All Straw Hats at Half Price] $5.00 Boys' Suits, now $3.75 $ 1.50 Straw Hats, r .. 75c 1 f $6.50 Boys] Suits, n0w 54.50 $2.00 Straw Hats, [.51.00 ( $7.50 Boys] Suits, now $5.25 $2.50 Straw Hats, r .51.25 j $8.50 Boys' Suits, now $6.25 $3.00 Straw Hats, ~$ 1.50 1 $1 0 Boys' Suits, now $7.25 Straw Hats, ~51.75 f f j fWELLYS M CORNER | Well, the Islanders are still in sev enth place, and have a good oppor tunity to leave the city Wednesday night with enough victories to keep them there until the next home series. However, the players are 'all of one opinion. Now that they are out of the cellar, they propose to get after the other fellows who are above them, and there may be something doing on the next trip. Praises loud and long came for George Cockill and Walter Blair on Saturday. President J. H. Farrell was the man who was talking. In his ex phatic expressions about llarrisburg as a live business and baseball city he took occasion to say many nice things about George Cockill who made the game possibl© and Walter Blair whose great work as a coacher and leader brought the winning bunch. Trie Speaker, Cleveland's star, will be out of the game for three weeks. Ills work with the Indians has been a big factor and until his ankle im proves this leader will be missed. Colonel Allan B. Richardson, of Dover, Delaware, one of the best shots in the United States, died Saturday as a result of a bullet wound, received when an automatic revolver was ac cidentally discharged. "Dol" Rich ardson as he is better known was a frequent visitor to llarrisburg. B. S. Stevens, a millionaire sports man of N. Y., has established a new automobile record between New York and San Francisco, covering the 8476 miles in a Marmon 34, in 5 days 18 hours and 30 minutes. Mr. Stevens left Columbus Circle, New York, July 24, at 1.30 A. M. and arrived in San Francisco July 29 at 5 p. m. The trip was authenticated by the Automobile Club of America, whose officials checked the car out at Grand Circuit Races to ; Open at Pittsburgh Today Pittsburgh, Aug. 7.—Five days of grand circuit harness racing will open on the Brunots Island track to-day, the dates having been transferred here from Grand Rapids, Mich. Interest in the opening day card centers on the William stake tor 2.07 pacers, which will bo raced on the three-heat system. The principal event on Tuesday will bo the Grand Rapids Railway stake of $3,000 for trotters that have not won more than $2,000. The Matron stake the able supervision of John R. Gross, head caddy. In the summer handicap tourna ment at the Colonial points for the week ending August 8 were awarded as follows: Owrey 6; Nissley 3, and Harry 1, The changing of some of the teet and greens at the Colonial Country Club has made the course somewhat shorter, The new distances measured by Charles Hoffman and John S. Miller are as follows: No, I, 300 yards; No. 2, 500} No. 3, 338: No, 4, 321: No. 5, 351: No, 6, 147: No, 7, 308,: No, 8,, 598, and No, 6, 81lj or a total of J,-1 IST yards of 1,8 mile, J New York and In San Francisco. President John K. Tener has called a special meeting of the National League for Wednesday to take up the umpire question. An effort is to be made to put a crimp in rowdyism, but to save the scrappy game by giv ing the Umps to understand that they are not the attraction at a baseball game. In the opinion of many there has been too many penalties for petty offenses. i The present race in the American League is conceded by all veteran .baseball farts to be the closest staged in many years on major circuits. In fact, the claim is made that there is nothing in big league history to equal it, and a search of the records of re cent seasons bears out this contention. Seven of the eight clubs composing the junior association have a percentage of 500 or better. St. Louis holds sev enth plaxe with a percentage of .501 standing. Albany did not slide yesterday, win ning the game from Scranton, score 3to 2. Thfl Senators are fighting hard at least to keep on the trail of Albany, and baseball this week over the New York State League circuit promises much lhat is interesting. Binghamp ton trimmed Utica, score 6 to 3 and holds first place with a margin. El mira is still sliding Syracuse, giving the Colonels another push yesterday, score 3 to ,2. Elmira appears to be suffering from a slump in hitting and fielding. Robert B. Shreiner, a local tennis star, and a student at the Harrisburg Academy, on Saturday at Cynwyd, de feated Rodney Beck, a member of the Germantown Cricket Club, scores 4-6, 6-3 and 6-2. The work of the local star received much favorable com ment. for 3-year-old trotters is scheduled for Wednesday. I The feature event of the -week will : be the Furniture Manufacturers' $.5,000 purse on Thursday for 2.08 trotters. It is expected there will be at least eight starters. The Comstock stake for 2.12 pacers for a $3,000 purse and the free-forall race, in which some of the fastest horsen in the light harness world are entered, will close the meet ing Friday. MOHAWK MAOI WITH fUP-OVI* BUTTONHOLC _ Tit SLIP la K All IV gf/Qr {o/fars. MAN?" "IN AMERICA For Sale By " 1 111 ™ m DIVES, POMEROV « STEWART i • - ilArriflburg, tta, --vi.. ( AUGUST 7, 1916. MOTIVE POWER IS PENNANT WINNER Take Final Game From Wil mington; Trenton Winds Up in Second Place Harrisburg's Motive Power team won at Wilmington Saturday, score 3to 0. This victory according to the rules of the Pennsylvania Railroad league gives the local team the right to this season's championship. Tren ton, it is understood will protest. Any A REAL CURE FOR RUPTURE WITHOUT OPERATION Through the Electric Appliance of Prof. Marconi, of Milan, Italy Gold Medals in Paris and Rome. Patented in Brussels No. 185893. CERTIFICATE OF MERIT FROM A MEDICAL BOARD The sreat enthusiasm displayed anions HERNIA sufferers, who ex perlence new life after using this marvelous, new apparatus, justifies the noted Specialist in vistlng Har- ft The Wonderful Electric appli ance of the celebrated inventor con tains no steel or leather bands, be- pW j cmllr\si r ! iiiff made to measure, entirely of vjJNL Ijfig •' W elastic material; is light, soft and vyl invisible and positively safely re- /!* !$ f ' ! A?/' l )' 11 tains any size IIERNIA, being cspe- 11'".ijtk !/• wi iSr.I dally designed to CURE in a very \BnfHWn ' short time; permits riding, running, l|> . ..' jumping or any class of exercise; jli ' " gives with every movement of the hody and guarantees perfect ease ill I Ija and comfort, while the perfect cure " The great mortality among RUPTURE sufferers is due to many of them wearing worthless bands of iron, criminal instruments of tor ture, imperfectly made, which cause strangulation of the RUPTURE producing death and amid terrible agony. In order to satisfy all those afflicted, the eminent specialist will be in * Harrisburg S O M? r L k et°s™J AUGUST sth to 11th Inc. Supporters for we>ak ankles and obesity; non-metal, flexible arch supports for nat foot or fallen arch; Electric Insoles for tired, sweaty and clammy feet* GIANT ELECTRIC BELTS and apparatus of different kinds, recommended for weakness and nervous debility, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago. ' FREE CALLS. LADY ATTENDANT. HOURS OTO 12 AND 2TO 5. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT TESTIMONIAL AND CERTIFICATE OF ENDORSEMENT BY A MEDICAL BOARD OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Don't wait until the last day, for it takes time to make this ao- - • paratus to meaiure, Sunday 8 to 12. REMEMBER, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11th, IS LAST DAY, English spoken On Parle Francals y Italiano Se habla Espanol effort to cheat Harrisburg out of hon ors, it is said will be fought hard. It was also said that no series would be I played by the locals. I Trenton is one game hack of the locals. They still have a postponed game to play with New York, but the rules require that it be played off be fore Saturday. August 5, the date the season closed. This has not been done. Davis' pitching on Saturday was a big factor in Harrisburg's vistory. He kept his hits well scattered. The field ing back of htm was fast and the hit ting of the locals timely. It was a well-earned vistory for Harrisburg. The score by innings follows: R. H. E. Harrisburg ..20010000 o—3 8 0 Wilmington .00000000 o—o 6 2 Batteries—Davis and Embick; Hol rick and A. Duncan.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers