SISLER OUSTS TRIS SPEAKER FROM LEAD IN AMERICAN LEAGUE—AMUSEMENTS COCKILL'S CREW LACKS PEP LOSE TO BINGHAMTON; HITS FEATURE CONTEST Lack of pep when on bases, and scarcity of ginger In tleldlng lost a game for Harrlsburg yesterday. Binghamton won. score 9 to 6. Twice during the battle the Islanders had a substantial lead, but let victory slip away through failure to movta faster. Pitcher Cooper was Introduced and he was getting better every In ning until veteran Charlie Miller fell down and permitted tho Bingoes to steal bases at will. Buck Ramsey, unprepared, came in and his lirst In ning at work was costly. For Binghamton Manager Chic Hartman offered Coporel as his mound artist. He looked like easy picking and Forbes came to the res cue. He, too, was in danger and Frock was chased in to stop the swats. The Bingoes iced the game in the sixth. Made Hits Count Hartman's heroes made their lilts count and were fast in making the rounds of the circuit. Harrlsburg outliit (he Bingoes, but did not do a t. . . ??? ? ? | i Why send your orders for j | Calling Cards, Announce- j !ments, Wedding Invita- I tions, Place Cards, etc., to | * the larger cities and be ! I obliged to wait for them t • from ten days to two | | weeks when you can have j I them done just as well in J Harrisburg in half the t time? ?????! j The Telegraph Printing Co. { t I'rlntlnK, Binding, Designing. • t l'late Printing, Die Manaplug, ? Mioto Engraving HARRISBURG Join oar ar vary of aatlalled car onnfru and "BE PREPARED" for your Summer vacation. Sow in nIlea: a high grada car at a 1917 BIICK Touring: light run low price. 11 'wl,a D e.° bl/duc l! lon ,h<>W * " "> *> better than 80 mile, per bour. 1917 CIIANDLEK Touring:: all up-to- 1010 PULLMAN Touring: light and eco date equipment®: A-l condition. nom;eal to run: slip coven; SBO9. 1917 Pt'LLMAN Touring; uaed aa demon- mil PAIGE Roadster; Kalrfleltl "4"; ' fcfratnr: fine unape. lot* of power* extra tire 1917 BOICK "6" Roadater: Junt like 191tt DODGE Roadster; oalr alightly new: extra tire. uaed- excellent sh®ne 1917 PAIGE Touring; ran 8000 mllea; lflii; BI ICK Touring; '"D-SO": 7-paaa.; < nanf. lots of exti"aa 1917 STCDEBAKER Tonrtog; bought 1910 MAXWELL Touring; will girt good oew 2 inontha ago; a anap nerrlce- electric ntarter M7R 1017 O V Kit LA N D Touring; light 5 paw.; 101 J OVERLAND S;' £paw.; beau coat* little to run. tiful unholaterr* 14K0 19 WJ n tt SON 4 C *s r i?K t: .P m WIB CHAI.MkW? Touring; excellent fVtp? .Til n? i I ' , mechanical condition; Rpa,). 1917 HOLLIER 8 Touring; plenty or mirt PAIGE Touring; light "6": Terr power: low upkeep. attractive- bargain 1917 III'PMOBILB Touring: T-paaa.; per- lni.l CHEVROLET Roadater: electric r.rPr ?£••.: . . light* and atarter; good tires; $325. 1011 PULLMAN 6 Touring; wlrt lulf> KING Coune: attractive; recently wheels: good tlrea; T*paaa. overhauled* 1917 OAKLAND Touring; light "6" can 19m BI'ICK Roadster; a rood, aarrlce ne lioucht right. able ear* a nan at S4OO 1916 STI'TZ Roadater: Tery attractive; 1015 MAXWELL Konds'er; demountable pro . u(l t0 v own - rln "'- r ' tlrca; 2!>5. 1918 WHITE Touring; fine shape; an 1915 MKTZ Speedater: coata little to unuaual opoortunlty. run: attractive• $175 1918 DODGE Touring: allp corera; bump. Fon n Roadatera' and Tonrlng Cara: all er, etc.. f4o. I models; at rerr low prices. GORSON'S AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE 2.15-240 WORTH BROAD STREET, P 1111.A.. PA. Open Suaday 0 o 2. A seats Wanted. Write For Free Bargain Bulletin. Satisfied Owners Endorse The Jeffery Six Jeffery Six combines dependability, power and comfort. Consequently the nation's list of sat isfied Jeffery owners is steadily growing. The Jeffery Six Motor, 53 horsepower, insures all the power and speed you can use. It accel erates on high gear from two to sixty miles per hour without effort. r The straight Enes of the Hammock-slung body have found wide favor. Both tonneau and driving compartment are comfortably large, accommodating seven passengers. You'll find this car exceptionally strong value at <1465. ~ Bentz-Landis Auto Co. 1808 Logan Street SATURDAY EVENING, whole lot of long hitting. The wind vns a big help in stretching the Binghamton blngles. Complete de tails of yesterday's game was given in last night's sports extra. The score of the gamo follows and tells a few more things. BINGHAMTON AB. R. H. O. A. E. Senno, rf 5 1 3 2 1 0 Pepe, ss 5 1 2 2 0 0 Wagner, If 5 1 1 10 0 Irving cf 4 2 1 1 0 1 Shields, lb 4 2 2 12 0 0 Gonzales 3b .... 4 1 3 1 1 0 Ilartman, 2b .... 4 0 1 4 5 1 Wheat, c 5 1 0 4 4 0 Caporel, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Forbes, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Frock, p 5 0 0 0 1 0 xFoley 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 9 13 27 14 2 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Burke, If 3 0 1 3 0 0 Cooke, 2b 5 1 1 3 3 0 Downey, 3 b 5 1 4 0 1 2 Boley, ss 5 0 1 1 4 1 Harrison, rf .... 4 2 1 3 0 0 Miller, c 3 0 1 4 1 0 GafTney, cf -4 1 2 2 0 0 Bold, lb 4 0 1 10 1 0 Cooper, p 2 0 0 1 1 0 Ramsey, p 2 0 2 0 2 0 Totals 37 G 14 27 13 3 xßatted for Forbes in sixth. Binghamton .00202500 o—90 —9 Harrisburg ~02202000 o—6 Two-base hits, Gaftney, Bold. Three-base hits, Wagner, Irving. Gonzales. Home runs, Senno. Sac rillce hits, Hartman, Miller. Sacri llce fly, Gonzales. Double plays, Hartman to Shields. Struck out by Caporel, 2; Forbes. 1; Cooper, 3. Base on balls, off Caporel, 1; Forbes, 2; Cooper, 1; Ramsey. Left on base, Binghamton, 8; Harrisburg, 8. Hit by pitcher, Shields. Stolen bases, Senno, Shields, Gonzales, Downey. First base on errors, Binghamton, 2; Harrisburg. Wild pitches, Ram sey, 2. Time, 2.05. Umpire, John son. PETAIN'S JOB DEFINED Hy Associated I'ress Paris, May 11. President Poin caro has signed a decree defining the status of the new post of chief of the general staff to which General Petain has been appointed. General l'etain is the "delegate of the min ister of war for the study of all technical questions," concerning military operations and for the di rection of military services in French territory," tho decree reads. iMtwmmamm n .w 1 'X' WBfjgx M . W&s*('< I ' t • '■'iy^ffMi^M ln /,.,•!?# brilliant scenes "Experience" stirringly tells the adventures of Youth and the temptations he meets in quest of fame and fortune. The ladles in the golden cabaret scene are said by the critics to have set a new standard of delighted girlhood for the stage. You can get tickets now for all performances. HERE ARE RULES OF THE ROAD There's Pleuty of Occasion to Obsotve Them in the Daily Routine of Living B,v BEATRICE FAIRFAX When you are driving a car up a! dark road in the black of night and another car bears down on you, both you and the other driver lower your glaring headlights—if you are gentle men who follow "the rules of the road." In the heart of the big city, traffic policemen will see that you keep to the right, park your car on the proper side of the street and make your turns around just the proper islands and corners. But out in the open country, there is nothing to hold you to proper courtesy except your own willingness to abide by "the rules of the road." Life is very largely a matter of open country and "the rules of the road." A great many people seem to feel that there is no particular object In playing fair if they can "get away" with cheating and evad ing rules. Rule breakers often manage very nicely for a long time—but at sorno stage of the game, they can almost be guaranteed to "come a cropper" and let themselves in for a very bad smashup. Now to return to our automo bile —which Is a good enough il lustration of the fact that some of us are glad that we have five cents carfare! If a car is proceeding full I speed ahead up the wrong side of the road at about forty miles an hour, it is not startling that it should dash into another with a horrible toll of death and destruc tion. There is the supreme penalty for breaking the rules of the road. Perhaps the car which is hurtling through the dark at forty miles an hour only smashes itself. If there are witnesses to prove that it was on the wrong side of the road, going too fast, the driver has no redress and may even have damages to pay. Breaking the rules of the road flagrantly and openly always leads to damages. Men have, through long years of legal training and of dileot deal ing with the law, acquired a cer tain respect for law and order which we women foms are a bit slower in getting. With them there i is r knowledge that honesty Is the best policy; whereas with women! honesty gets the accent as a senti mental and beautiful thing quite apart from its practical value. Rules and regulations and laws I are made by men, so naturally they j have a bit more respect for laws in i general than have wo, who knowi how unfair are certain laws in par ticular. But that does not excuse us from smashing certain rules all to pieces and trading on our sex to help us get away with our offenses. Have you ever stood In a group of fifty or a hundred people wait ing for seats in a crowded motion picture theater? It Is generally the women who dash down the aisle and almost knock over the people who are leaving in an effort to get the seats they have vacated. If men | did a thing like that they would be! called cads—and they Know It. But j women will only be laughed at good naturedly. I frequently lunch In a very largo; tea-room on the avenue which has an almost exclusive feminine clien tele. When the place Is crowded, tjie women look about to see who has arrived at tho fcastry and hot choc olate stage, and then stand ner vously and irritably waiting for the [luncliers to finish, in order that they may dash in and take their places. It Isn't a bit polite or chivalrous, and the rules of tho road ought to say: "Take your time, wait your ,turn placidly and don't give ner vous indigestion to the people who are occupying the place you covet.'' Mofet of life is a matter of taking' your turn, of standing in line, of waiting for the call, "Next!" either in the doctor's office, at the ticket office or tn the jam for a crowded car. A little courtesy to (he man ahead of you and a little decent appreciation of the fact that the man behind you Is an anxious to ar-> rlve*as are, you all work in as part of the rules of the road. Consideration. courtesy, good humor, and a frienrtly acceptance of crowding and pushing and shov ing will all help do away with crowding and pushing and shoving. Helping to ease up the other chap's burden is not likely to make your HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAJOR MOGULS DISCUSS PLANS | Take Up War Tax; May Re duce Club Rosters to Meet Expenses By Associated Press New York, May 12. At a spe cial meeting here to-day of the Na tional league various phases of the baseball situation which have arisen since the opening of the season were to be considered. Among the sub jects to be discussed is the govern ment tax upon gate receipts; the possible conscription of players for army service; reduction of club rosters and reports of conditions In the cities represented by senior league teams. Plan to Pay Tax President John K. Tener was ex pected to outline a plan whereby tho 10 per cent tax upon admission charges to ball parks would be assessed on the purchasers of tickets. In a general way It is proposed to levy an additional charge beginning next month upon all admission and seat coupons equal to 10 per cent, of the former or present price of tick ets. Under this plan a 60-cent ticket will cost the fan 55 cents and $1.50 seats $1.65. Free admissions will carry a flat tax of Ave cents each. own appreciably heavier. Every time you refuse to wait your turn, every time you endanger other people's comfort for your own or demand more than your share of room, you are smashing up the simple traffic laws which Insure your comfort and safety as surely as they do those of everv one elße. It isn't "sporting" to breuk the rules of the road ann It frequently gives you a moment's extra time, an instant or two of comfort and achievement, but that doesn't help you much when you pay for your In fringement of the rules In terms of the discourtesy and law-break ing you havo helped to make pop- A IT 'S A Lorn. HARD. FIGHT ll' TO SUCCESS— -19 CAN YOUTH HAKE IT. MWTHSOMAJIYFOMESDAKMLWK Performances Wed. and Sat. JIWF' ' Some Good Seats Left For All Performances C Kg# Wednesday Matinee, 50c, 75c, $1 & $1.50 lv/EnJ Nights&Sat. Mat.50c,75c,51,51.50&52 BF SDUR ' , THIS IS NOT A MOVING PICTURE —■ ' ~ - ' ' ' =S=SSSSSS Shadow Lawn Bought For Gift to Nation New York, May 1,. Shadow Lawn, the estate near Long Branch, N. J., used as a "Summer White House" by President Wilson last year, has been sold to a syndicate of New York and Now Jersey men, who propose to present the property to the government for use as a per manent summer residence for the President of the United States, it was announced. Shadow Lawn is a sixty-acre prop erty with a large house containing more than forty rooms. It has cost, its various owners about $1,250,000 to develop the estate. ' 1 > Gettysburg Wednesday May 30 Via Reading Railway SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN From Fare LT. A. M. I.ebnnna |I.!10 8.11 Annvllle 1,43 8.21 Palmyra 1.83 8.30 Jlfnhey 1.30 8.37 Huinmelatoiva 1.20 8.44 Hnrrlnbura' 1.00 0.03 Gettyaburic (Arrive) 10.40 RGTt'nSiINU, Special Trnltt will leave Gettysburg I)ep>>t 4.40 p. M. for above atntlona. ORPHEUM Kntlre week, beginning Monday night. May 14, with mati nees Wednesday and Saturday William Elliott, Hay Comstock and Morris Gest present "Experience." MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"The Mortal Sin." REGENT—"Out of the Wreck." Thurston, the magician, will be the attraction at the Orpheum for three days, beginning Monday, I'humtoD, May 21. Few people know the of the extent of his tours. Magician Three times has he en circled the globe. There are few crowned heads of Europe be fore whom ho has not appeared and in the Far East those rulers over mil lions with their gold and unpronounc ttble titles have also been astounded by his mystifying performance. The Kitaro Brothers, a trio of clever Japs appearing on the bill at the Ma jestic this week, rank ex "Peacock tremely high as equlllb- Alley" at rlsts In their native coun- Majestic try. Here they have few equals and probably no superiors. The difficult feats that constitute their performance are ac complished with the precision and smoothness of motion of a watch. The remaining acts on the bill are: Andy Rice, the well-known Hebrew mono loglst; the Marvelous Stone, in an ex hibition of daring feats; "Peacock Al ley," a delightful farce comedy sketch, and Denny and Browning, in an en tertaining comedy variety turn. "The Breakers,' a pretentious musical com edy with eleven people, will bo the headllner the first three days of the coming week. Surrounding this act are: Jack Gardner and Company, com edy variety entertainers; Ben and Harel Mann, In a noVel song and dance offering; Jack Reddy, monologist, and one other attraction. Fannie Ward, In the story based up on Rupert Sargent Holland's novel. appears as the hoy "Yl'lnnlng of denish, sympathetic Sally Temple" actress of London, in at Resent the period of 1770. She .... is seen as Satly Temple, living with her sister, aniid the squalor and ignorance of Pump Lrfine, an obscure cranny In the heart of the London slums. She is a great atage favorite, and when Lady Pamela vauclain, who marries three weeks before she is of age. hears that her guardian is about to return to London to see her for the first time, Sally Temple Is secured to Impersonate her. I Lord Ronisey, the guardian, meets Sally and promptly falls In love with her, as does also the Duke of Chatto. | Quality GORGAS Service , Price Plus Service At Gorgas' you get value . plus—service. You not only get a low price—you get satisfac tion. You get just what you come for you are not asked to take something else. You can depend on what Gorgas sells. Gorgas watches the qual ity for you —and the price for you. You get prompt and courteous attention. Experienced and accomo dating clerks will cheer fully assist you, in any way that may be help ful in making purchases. GORGAS' DRUG STORES 16 N. Third St. and Penna. Station MAY 12, 1917.' She rejects both, and Is kidnaped by the duke. She rejects both, and is kidnaped by the duke. How Lord Romsey rescues her and wins the heart of the young actress makes a story unusual In its theme and rapid in Its action. Monday and Tuesday's offering at the Regent will bo "The Prison With out Walls," starring Wallace Reid. The story of "The Mortal Sin," the new Metro feature, starring Viola Dana, showing at "The Mortal Sin" the Colonial nt the Theater for the Coltonlnl Theater last times to-day, is one that Is dif ferent from the usual run of motion picture plots. It Immediately gets the interest and holds it to the very end, with a gripping climax which comes •as a complete surprise. The usual funny comedies are showing on the same program. Beatrlz Mlclielena, the famous prima donna, will he the attraction Monday and Tuesday in "The Woman Who Dared," a special seven-part production and the first picture made by this star since she acted "The Unwritten Law." Ford Sterling, the popular Keystone com-i ertlan, will be on the same program in his latest laugh-getter, "Her Pride and Shame." I SCANDINAVIA NEUTRAL By Associated Press Stockholm, via London, May 12. An official announcement in regard to the result of a three days' con ference by Swedish, Danish and Nor wegian ministers, says that the con ferees determined unanimously that the three countries should maintain ja policy of impartial neutrality. AMUSEMENTS I. AST TIMES TO-DAY Viola Dana In a Great Problem Piny "MOM" The Story of n wife who sacrifice* herself for her husband. Also the usiinl funny comedies. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Beatriz Michelena In n Special 7-Pnrt Feature 'TheWomanWho Dared' I Original SeiiMat lonul—'Thrilling r " i Harrisburg, Monday, May 21 WAV *JI I■ I Bn Jill |i ? 1 i■ V J iIIk 111 KfiS P / l IM I bE3>I'ANO THE WONDERFUL PAGIANTIBLI-Mt Hii ALADDIN a? H ■Wrnl wommsrfcijl lamp Hffil ■. I'l .Klyt MOST EDH6EOUS DISPLAY EVER IDNCEIVED MIM ■— cimSts ■JJM 89 RH. CARS DF WORLD WONDERS E33E83 BCHa SCORES DF NEW FOREIGN NOVELTIES ijjjWjffj Efflffiffl $5,000.0110 A S7.SQD Bjyjl.lM llMl INVESTED V ACTUAL OAIIY EXPEHSbBTtTI a&wmsasEm street parade [ONE 50 c TICKET ADMITS TO AIL CHI TO u Xcg 1 2 , Wfll Tickets on sale show day at Bowman's; same price as charged on show grounds^^ Dickinson Graduation on Line# of Civil War Dayi Carlisle, Pa., May 12.—At a meet ing held here last evening It was de cided by the members of the senior clas at Dickinson College to elimin ate the annual class day exercises aa part of the commencement pro gram, In view of the fact that bo many have left school for military training work or to go on the farms. The Junior Prom, Glee Club con cert, and similar purely social fea tures may also be eliminated, ths exercises as now planned to be on the strictly simple lines of the Civil War days. AMUSEMENTS Grand, Tonight Barrymorein - "The White Raven" 1 And Others Regent Theater TO-DAY ONLY , FANNIE WARD —IN— "THE WINNING OF SALLY TEMPLE" Bainl Upon Itiipert Sargent Holland's Celebrated Novel | Fill ST TIME SHOWN HERE Monday nnd Tuesday WALLACE lIEID —in— "TilE PRISON WITHOUT "WALLS" I 1 ! IM W a wUJ ■JSgWiB IIW iwh_mHl 1 vincttJt vo&t fnrvn i n I TO-DAY The Best Bill of the Season Headlined by "Peacock Alley" A Tabloid toraedy-Dnma With R OTHER BIG ACTS ' *■ 13