CHAMBERSBURG OBJECTS TO CUT IN SALARY LIMIT FOR BLUE RIDGE—AMUSEMENTS ______________________________________________________________ __ • STEELTON SHOWS SPORT ACTIVITY Will Have Up-to-Date Ath letic Field; Shorty Miller Has Big Line-up Steelton Is showing activity in preparation for the Bethlehem Steel Company Baseball League. All games will be played on Cottage Hill field. Big improvements are underway at the ball grounds and when com pleted Steelton will have one of the best equipped athletic fields in Cen tral Pennsylvania. At present, attention Is being given to the diamond and surroundings. Accommodations will be provided for home and visiting players in a brick building which is now under going important alterations. There will be 38 individual lockers. Four shower baths will be Installed and every modern convenience provided. Xrw Grandstand The old grandstand has been torn down, and in its place will be erected a new frame stand with a' The well-dressed man who practices the strictest form of economy will wear the famous STYLEPLUS CLOTHES they're the RIGHT CLOTHES AT THE RIGHT PRICE. By right clothes we mean those that suit your style ideas, your occupation, your associations clothes that will wear well to the end of their usefulness. STYLEPLUS CLOTHES are made of all-wool fabrics and are made by the country's best tailors. GUARAN TEED for wear and satisfaction, so that YOU run no risk whatever. It's a sure win. THE HUB is the only store in this city that sells STYLEPLUS CLOTHES. Your size is here. Same price the nation over, 17 Other clothes at sls, s'i() and 925 . Itcal ECONOMY SUITS FOR BOYS—those snappy 2 pants suits made of sturdy, wear-resisting fabrics that just wear and wear. And they're only 95.00, too. We've long ago proven that we sell the best Shirt a dollar can buy—hundreds of beauUful patterns to select from—all sizes. Our special showing of Neckwear at 50c includes all the lat'st and nobbiest creations. See these. Others ask more for like < dalities. TRe Hub U . Nachman 5c Hirsh Prop's. f ' • • ~ w T~Z Bringing Up Father "•" Copyright, 1917, International News Service ",*• V By McManus no^'' <EE whi2::: | / I 1 YEP- > ill ■ ° I rtjn I'M IN the |S:-: ; ZqL*. .• 1 1 •, |p- FRIDAY EVENING, Bethlehem Steel Corporation League Schedule For 1917 p J AT at AT ' AT I AT | AT lYCatl Bethlehem Lebanon Fore Hiver Wilmington SprroTi Steelton I'olnt I I I "I I Bethlehem the August 18 June 13 July 2S | July 14 June 9 | ; ; , Lebanon July 7 Harrisburg July2B July 21 Augustll i Juno 23 fore River, August 4 June 16 Telegraph August IS July 25 July 14 ! A"Sust4 August It Sparrows Point, August 25 June 30 June 9 June 23 fpr June 16 ~ i Steelton July 21. August 4 August 25 June 30 July 2S SpOftS concrete base. The seating capa city will be 400. The field will be enclosed, a new fence now being in course of construction. Bleachers will be erected along the right and left fields each to seat 500. Manager Shorty Miller has SO candidates out practicing for his ' team. He expects to secure a strony -i line-up and indications are that e Steelton will be prominent in the n championship race. 1 Charley Herzog Will Be s; Ready to Play Next Week i flfp ju HERZOG. GIANTS. Philadelphia, April 27. Second j Baseman Charles Herzog, of New j York National League team, who fell ' in a railroad station in New York I yesterday while trying to kick a j piece of chewing gum from his shoe, J was still in bed at a hotel here to j day under a physeians care. Herzog J fell on the lower .part of his spine j but so far as the physician can de ' termine he sustained no serious ln ! jury. He is suffering from the shock of the fall, but is expected to be in the game in a few days. Sunday Athletic Bill Defeated by Close Vote Albany, April 27.—The Bloch bill, I to permit the running of amateur j foot races on Sunday, was beaten I in the Assembly yesterday, the vote | bein 56 to 57. Many such races are \ • now being held in the Bronx, and j j the effort to legalize them on Sunday i I was blocked by Speaker Sweet. j | Assemblyman Bloch. rising to a ■ question of persona! privilege, | charged the Speaker with holding jup .-his bill for weeks by having iit pigeonholed in committee and with sending word to Majority [ Leader Adler, when the bill came up ! to-day, to beat it. j "I admit I sent word to Mr. Ad- I j ler that I considered this a bad bill, i and that I asked him to speak i against it," retorted the speaker. COVGHLI.N HAS TWO OCT When Pitchers Keeley and Duches j nil and Second Baseman Lloyd report ! to the Scranton team. Manager Bill' i Coughlin says his roster will be com ' pleted. All of the other players on whom he is counting for regular jobs j are on hand and rounding into good i condition, he says. Keeley is the ! pitcher who was purchased from j Memphis, in the Southern League. J Lloyd is the second sacker obtained i from Tacoma, white Duchesni! is a j liold-over from the 1916 twirling I corps. Coughlin expects all three mej* | to-day. BEADING HIGH TRACK j Reading High's track team in the Penn relays to-morrow will be cora- I posed of Captain Kremp, Saylor. Mil ! ler and Schmehl. with Joe Liefter as 1 the fifth man. The team was picked j after yesterday's afternoon practice. | Saylor will likely start the race and j Kremp will be the anchor man. It j wijl be the first time any of the run j ners competed in the relays at Penn. | All of the sprinters are in good shape ■ and they are confident that they will [surprise even their most ardent fol lowers. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FIRST DAY FOR t PENN CARNIVAL K\onts on Foday's Program Number 21,' Berry Will Make Final Trial Philadelphia. April 27.—With one ol the most representative lists of en tries in its history, keen competition with the smashing of records was expected at the twenty-third annual relay race carnival of the University of Pennsylvania, which opened at r lanklin Field to-day. Despite the W .Vs . virtually all the Star college athletes of the track and field in America were entered in the various fnts of the two days' nieet. Several of the larger institutions withdrew their team entries after they decided to discontinue athletic activities, but nearly all of them were l represented by Individuals. More than 100 college teams, 250 school teams and scores of individuals were entered. Today's Program To-day's program embraced twenty i seven events, the most important of which were the championship sprint and distance medley relay races, 440 yards hurdle, pentathlon and the'spe cial field events for colleges. Of these the greatest interest centered in the pentathlon, or all-around eliani pinuship, in which Berry, of Pennsyl vania, will try for his third consecu tive victory. He will have no easv task, however, as Colgate, Chicago, Wisconsin, Swarthmore and other col i leges have exceptionally strong men r in the event. , Weather conditions were fine for _ the meet, which began at 2.30 p. in. Lebanon Valley College Sends Strong Track Team ! I By Associated Press j Annville, April 27. —Lebanon Yal- I ley College will be represented at : j the Penn relay races to-morrow I by one of the fatest teams that she j has sent to this event for years, j Coach Guyer made the final selee | tion after two try-outs. Harry Hol | den. formerly of Philadelphia, made 1 ; the fastest time in the final heat, j while MacLauchln, of last year's i team, finished second The other two I men to place for regular jobs were I Williams and Isaacs, with Kennedy as fifth man. McLauchin has had ! the most experience and was elected {captain. He is a York lad of the M.'lass of 1914 and ran on the High j school track team of that place. The ; baseball team is warming up for | their game with Susquehanna at j Annville on Saturday. SOMEBODY LIED By SULLIVAN \ IT? "5 AM. AND [ D jjfc AIN'T HECEJETJ IDErA BY RALPH GARDNER U)\sviat,pA. i 1 ! j q^Jporilighi & GrantJand. J?/ce . I Copyright, 1917, The Tribune Association (New York Tribune). Song of the Stalwart What Kate'may offer —four or fair — Against the shadowed sky— i I'll play my role—l'll do my share— I'll keep my head held high— I'll take the Game's break as it comes _ From now beyond the muffled drums. I'll let the soft years fade from view, As sun.drift through the wood. To give my share of what is due To serve the common good; For where in full each gives his part . ! The load is lighter from the syirt. The Homo of the Hatting Kye ! There must be something in Cleveland's general atmosphere to bolster lup the Hatting Eye. First there was Nap Lajoie, and shortly after his arrival the Cleveland club one season boasted no fewer than eight .300 hitters in Lajoie, Flick, .'Clarke, Bemis, Rossinnn. Uay, Bradley and Turner. Then as Larry began to wane Joe Jackson arrived. Jackson's first two i years wore .408 and .395. When Jackson passed on to Chicago Tris Speaker soon arrived front Bos ton. The Texan could always hit, but his general average had been about lj4o points below Cobb's. Hut once established in Cleveland harness, his tirst .official act was to dethrone Cobb and end his nin.e-year reign. And now for {the new campaign Speaker is once more out in front of the pack. Cobb's main opponents have always been Cleveland entries —Lajoie, Jack .son and Speaker. And if any citizen oath-its Cobb this season the fusillade 'is almost sure to come front a Cleveland rampart; 1 _ "The Giants of Yesterday'' I "Where are the snows of yesterday?" queried the poet. We have no dis - | tinct idea, but the Giants of Yesterday are almost as badly scattered. Mer n kle, Doyle and IJemaree with the Cubs—Stock with the Phillies —Mathew- s ; son with the Reds—Rudolph and Gowdy with the Braves—Marquard and I Meyers with the Dodgers—Bescher and Ames with the Cardinals—about ' .the only ball club the Giants haven't replenished with talent is Pittsburgh. * Ot the 1913 Giants—McGraw's last pennant tribe—only four remain— I jl'letcher, Herzog,, Burns and Tesreau. random's Response ' We, too. thought of Cobb and Speaker, In a bygone other day, Thinking n.ot of fame and glory, Only longed to see them play; When the sun shone on the bleachers, And the rooters filled the stand. These old war cries filled our bosoms— "This is up" or "Ty has fanned." e II Sterner things now dim the glories e Of the trail of bat and ball; Uncle Sam calls for his legions— Fandom clearly hears the Vail; - Strong for sport and strong in battle, Every man will take his stand, , Loving still Ty, Tris, eta, 0 Loving more our native land. f "w i . .. . , .. , „„ JOHN H. M'GOUGH. r .What is the best training for war?" asks D. H. L.—"football, baseball d golf, tennis, boxing or track?" The best training for war is probably war - Next to this football or boxing furnishes the hardier physical virtues. Bennle now has the right of way for a championship assault - | upon Freddie Welsh, provided the details can be arranged and the country I y j will stand for a championship fight at this stage. If conditions grow more i '. serious a championship fight might be frowned upon, but this is hardly! - j likely to take place as long as other professional sport is carried on If the 1 I eet ,over a fifteen or twenty-round distance Leonard should win \\ elsh *ould stana up well enough over the ten-round ranter, but the cham- I 1 , P' 0 " could hardly hold out for against the younger challenger 1 Welsh bagged the lightweight title three years ao, and he vas no infant even then. He has about served his time at the top of the peak. Picks the Wiiite Sox In the midst of his stirring New York campaign, where he has been turn *| lng u !u lls^"l!f. ln o ay ' H 'Uy took Off time enough a few nights ago to >1 pick the \\ hite Sox as the new American League champions. "The Red 1 I Sox are a great team," he said, "and so are the Yanks and Tigers: But the ! [White Sox and Giants are the next world series people if there is anything _ to speak of in the dope. | t | CUBAN GOBS TO MONTREAL, AMI SEMKXTS I ; J Cincinnati, April 27.—Tom Roman- __ | > ! ach, Cuban infielder, was released by j t T ■ . . , I the Cincinnati Nationals, to the Mon- j treal Club of the International League , ■ under an optional agreement. J 1 Hj* REI.EASG KOlt WALLACE fai Milwaukee, April 27.—Catcher Wal lace, recently obtained from the Chi- today and Tomorrow i cago American League team by the n _ .__ __________ I released!' 66 AsaoCiation Club ' has been PEARL WHITE I < In a l*athe Color Picture "" S "" NTS j "MAY BLOSSOM" ; pyy-Mw ■ | A Pretty l-ove Itoninnce of the I ■■ I A photoplay that in hand colored rymm = r nd i ,r,nKN ° u * ,il ® * ,,e ° riKinf>| F LIRT AT ION j (.'online Mondavi } Monday and Tuesday i I * ANITA STKW AKT In I —— • ."il HI'SBANDS" i A MILLION UID'" i j M B '^' ie Theater of Courtesy, i| "J I Refinement and High Class Entertainment i I'AST DAY—The Tremendous Drama—LAST DAY The PEOPLE vs. JOHN DOE A Picture That Thrills Witli Emotion A Story That Tugs at tho Heart Strings TOMORROW A Gorgeous' Picturixation of the Famous May THE GIRL FROM RECTOR'S The Fascinating Story of the Rright Lights, Featuring tile Bewitching Beauty, KI TH Mao TAMMANY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY The Supreme Event of the Season GEORGE M. COIIEN His Screen Dehut in His Greatest American Play "BROADWAY JONES" J i 'APRIL 27, 1917, BIG KICK FROM CHAMBERSBURG Chambersburg, April 27. The baseball law at $1,400 and iipon the Chamberdhurg ciub of the Blue Ridge additional fact that the clubs espe- Baseball league lias served formal oially Chambersburg, cannot get the notice upon President Jamison, class of players the fans demand for of Hagerstown, that It would not any such rato as SI,IOOO a month, abide by tho resolution adopted by Chambersburg management will the league on Tuesday, fixing a max- not make false affidavit to paying imum salary limit of $l,lOO a month $l,lOO or less when the facts are for each club. This is based on the that more is paid and the Idea now fact that tho class D limit Is set by la to bring the matter to a head. Freddie Welsh to Be Captain of Rough Riders | New York, April 27. Ferddie Welsh, lightweight champion of the world, has been given a commission as captain In the Ozark Rough Riders. Chevalier Daniel McKotrlck I and Harry Pollok, Welsh's manager, have agreed to go into the Welsh troop as privates. The Ozark Rough Riders have not yet been organized but Col onel H. P. Dickinson, on whose ranch Stanley Ketchel was killed, Is now on his way to Wash ington to ask authority for raising the Ozark regiment. There is a clause attached to the enlistment, of MeKetrick and Pol lok. They, being unfamiliar with the intricacies of the horse transpor tation problem, are to be provided with a taxicab. In which they may move into action. T. It. I.EAVES I'XR WEST New York. April 27. Theodore Roosevelt will leave this afternoon | for Chicago where he will speak to morrow night under auspices of National Security League. BIIET 11 ART'S SON DEAD San Francisco. April 27. Francis I K. Bret Harte, last surviving son of j the California author and poet died I recently at Monte Carlo, according to word received here to-day. j A SUCCESSFUL COUGH REMEDI 10 CM. BUYS THK NEW TKIAI, SIZE IlO> | Regular Sizes J2sc, 60c, sl. At Druggists. BROWN'S O"chi*L T ROCHES JOHN I. DROWN A SON. Boston, Mam 432 MARKET STREET s p i-: ( I a i s FOR SATURDAY, APRIL 28 LEAN 4 g% BOILING BEEF lb. QC RUMP 1 Q _ CORN BEEF lb. lOC FANCY, RIB ROAST lb. C FRESH QO^ PORK SAUSAGE lb. ______________ YEARLING LEG OF LAMB lb. £a%3C LINCOLN Oyl BUTTERINE lb. C SUNKIST COFFEE lb. S WI SS CHEESE lb. OUC MILD CREAM Q/>i CHEESE lb. OUC 156 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES MAIN OFFICES PACKING HOUSES Chicago. 111. Peoria, 111. Yesterday's Scores National league At Philadelphia—• Game postponed —rain. At Brooklyn— Game postponed—rain. At Cincinnati — R.H.H Chicago 00000040 o—4 7 E Cincinnati ...00021021 x —6 7 I! Batteries: Douglas and Wilson; Ring and Wingo. Umpires, Klcmni and Kmslle. American league At Chicago— R.H.H Cleveland ... 20(I 00 0 1 o—30 —3 6 1 Chicago 00000000 o—o 7 1 Batteries: Bagby and O'Neill; Ka ber and Schalk. Umpires, livans and and Nallin. At Detroit— Game postponed—rain. At Now York— Game postponed—rain. At Boston — Game postponed—rain. The New Suburb ESTHERTON River-Drive SALE May sth 1917 v i First Aid Are you always prepared for such an emergency? Have you the necessary FIRST AID? If not, you should give this your immediate attention. Let us supply an Emergency Outfit and you will be on the SAFETY SIDE FIRST. Forney's Drug Store Second St., Near Walnut i ■ ■ 'III. >1 11 Non-Ki"y Toilet Cream—KMlH lithe Skin Soft and Wlvety ?S | IEOURII Weather. An Kxqulalta Toilet Preparation. 25c ""WMtl <;OKGAM nnun ATOIIKH i in tvvy "*• wnd p h. II M,,,,. 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers