STEEL COMPANY LEAGUE STARTS FIRST SEASON TOMORROW—PLAYS AND PLAYERS HEU HIGH GUN IN STATE SHOOT Allentown • Marksman Makes Remarkable Record For Three Day.s; Bradford. Pa., June B.—The an nual tournament of the Pennsylvania Sportsmen's Association came to an end yesterday after three days' ex cellent sport. Allen Hell, of Allen town, finished high gun for the three days. The four-man race went to Aber, 99; Hickman, 98; Calhoun, 98; Coch ran, 90. Second money was won by Heil, 98; Bender, 95; Clark, 97, and Rouch, 87. Tied for third place were Lang, 95; Painter, 98; King. 91; Heck, 92. and Lewis, 96; Troxell, 92; Wesley, 94, and German, 94. For the Emery trophy Aber and Pyle were tied with 99 out of a pos sible 100 targets. On the shoot-off Fyle, of Pittsburgh, won. In the merchandise event of 100 targets Pringle, of Bradford, and Wright, of Buffalo, tied with 95. On the shoot-ofT Pringle won first prize, ■with Wright second and Dr. T. O. Glenn, of Bradford, third. In a team race for women Mrs. F. A. Johnson, of Philadelphia, scored 86; Mrs. F. Mellon, of Pitts- 1 burgh, 85, and Mrs. Boyer, of Harris burg. 84. The following shows the highest scores made in the tournament (three-day scores in their order): Totals A. Heil 173 172 98 443 A. Aber 171 169 99 439 A. Lewis 170 171 96 437 AV. Lang 170 170 95 435 G. E. Painter .. 19 168 98 435 W. Wolstencroft 170 166 98 • 434 J. F. Calhoun .. 165 169 98 432 J. F. Mallory ... 169 166 96 4SI H. B. Shoop . ... 169 169 90 428 Rav Mclntire .. 163 172 29 427 N. L. Clark 167 162 97 42fi T.0.G1enn.... 165 162 98 425 I". L. Bradford. . 163 169 92 424 P. Burger 164 164 95 423 P. C. Duke .... 165 165 93 423 George Cochran 165 167 90 422 A.Hickman.... 161 163 98 422 J. S. Speer 163 169 89 421 J. B. Rusch 166 168 87 421 Morning (100 targets), Emery trophy—Duff, 93; Bradford, 92; Mclntyre. 92; xYoung, 86; Evgabrout, 78; Schuyler, 88; Jessop, 90; McDer mott, 92; Walker, 83; Vantine, 89; xApgar. 96; xHawkins. 97; Heil, 98; W. H. Wolstencroft, 98; xGlover, 97; T. F. Martin, 83; Rouch, 88; Bender, 95; Clarke, 97; Henline, 90; F. Mel lon, 92; Painter, 98; xWhite, 93; Walton. 93; Speer, 89; Vernon, 91; Glenn. 98; Van Xette, 82; L. E. Mal lory, Jr., 89; Pringle, 95; xWells, 94; xMrs. Johnson, 87; Thompson, Jr., 96; Wesson, 95; F. A. Johnson, 94; J. G. Martin. 95; Stewart, 89; xßanks, 90; Schoop, 90; S. T. Huff- Our Liberty Bond Club Is Now Ready To Receive Members It was organized that you might have an opportunity to do your part in helping your country, and at the same time secure for yourself the safest investment in the world. We will purchase for your account, one or more United States Government Bonds as you direct, and you can pay us each week for the next fifty weeks, and when your pay ments are completed, we will hand vou your bond. SI.OO a week for 50 weeks buys a $50.00 Bond $2.00 a week -for 50 weeks buys a SIOO.OO Bond SIO.OO a week for 50 weeks buys a $500.00 Bond Interest allowed on all payments. We must receive your application before June 15th. HarrisLurfcPa, Regent Theater BIG DOUBLE ATTRACTION TO-DAY CHARLIE CHAPLIN In a smaahlng two-reel acreamer, "CHARLIE'S HARD LUCK" ■ (A roar from mart to flnliih.) MARGUERITE CLARK , In the inn el romantic photoplav, "SILKS AND SATINS" (Return Showing. > TO-MORROW DOUBLE "ATTRACTION ALSO ~ ANN MURDOCK in "WHERE LOVE IS" and Charlie Chaplin in "THE CURE" I Hrtarn Showing. I PROFESSOR BI'EI, R. ItIMX>I:H AT THE (>lt(;\> FRIDAY EVENING, I man, 7s; German, 94; Burger, 95; A. Lewis, 96; Wesley, 94;' xSked, 96; Godcharles, 84; dinger, 94* Miller, I 94; Marburger, 96; Troxell, 92; 1 xScholl, 85; Crittenden, 85; C. Dress | ler, 75; S. K. Dresser, 59; E. Korner, 88; xFarnum, 75; xSummerson, 90; | xEbberts, 93; Cochran, 90; Davis, 94; xGarland, 86; Kelley, 92; Quinn, 86; Penrod, 87; Pylc. 99; Fontaine, 92! ! l-'ord, 85; Melre'h, 87; Watson, 90; j \Pratt, 84; Abe . 99; Calhoun, 98; 'Hickman, 98; Napier, 91; Heisey, 86; ! A. H. King, 91; Conrad. 85; Heck, j 92; Lang, 95; Braddock. 65; Sedwick, 78; Gumbert, 88; P. S. Duke, 93; i Williams, 85; Shaw, 92; Curry, 87; Steis, 90; xF. S. Wright, 98; Roberts. ' 95; Overs, 79; Mrs. Boyer, 83; I Dinger, 91; Shank, 84; Shaffer, 91; jj. F. Mallory, 96; Stancliff. 88; | Bloomer, 68; F. S. Korner, 86; Hoff j man, 94; J. Wolstencroft. 83. j Merchandise event (100 targets), j afternoon—xHawkins. 89; Aber, 86; I Hell, 90; W. H. Wolstencroft, 92; j Mclntire. 84; F. Wright. 95; Lang, | 88; Painter, 85; King. S8; Mallory, Jr., 86; xSked, 86; xWhite. 79; J. G. I Martin, 92; Shoop, 86; Speer, 80; Calhoun, 90; Cochran, 83; Henline, ! S7: Vernon, 73: J. F. Mallory, 91; Bradford. 89; Clark, 76; Rouch, 90; Wasson, 91; Kelley, 89; Pyle, 91; Napier. 89; Heisey. 83; Dinger. 90; F. H. Mellon, 86; Shaffer. 90; Hoff man, 90; Stewart, 89; Banks. 86; Crittenden. 87; F. Korner, 90; E. Korner. 84; Van Nette. 86; Glenn, 93; Pringle, 95; Steincliff, 92; Pen rod, 89; Conrad, 90; Miller. 86; Hoff man. 80; Fontaine, 89; Heck. 89; T. F. Martin, 88; Thompson, Jr., 86; Godcharles, 90; Scholl, 78; Wagner, 79; Clinger. 84; Shank, 85; Melrath, S2; Schuyler, 66; Jessop, 85; Forteel league will put up. Many league youngsters have been secured by the | various teams, and the sport will be on a par with that offered in the I Blue Ridge League, which is com posed mostly of college boys. Manager "Shorty" Miller "has taken great care in selecting his squad, which is composed mostly of college boys, and claims he has one of the fastest teams In the league. Mana ger Miller announced to-day that Og den, the Swarthmore College lad, who is noted for his speed and sharp curves, will occunv the mrraml for PENNSYLVANIANS CA MP PR A CTICA SPECIMENS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE j Fort Niagara, N. Y., June B. That the Reserve Officers Training j Camp here, where the Pennsylvanians I striving for commissions In the first conscript army the United States is to raise for the European war, is an Ideal one, and that the Pennsylva nians in training here are an extra i ordinarily fine body of men is the opinion of ajl who have visited the camp. It has been the mecca of hundreds j of tourists, and many Pennsylvanians j ' have already visited relatives and friends here. The village of Youngs- I town is filled with families of thel student officers and the hotels in • Niagara Falls are housing many oth ers. Those unable to get accommo dations In the village and not desir j ing toigo so far from camp as Niagara l Falls, have obtained quarters at Ni-I agara-on-the-Lake, Ont., just across! the river from the camp, and the sitej of training for thousands of Cana dian troops now in the thick of thej fray on the west front in Europe. Men Almost Perfect j The fact that the camp is wellj officered and conducted has already j ; been made plain by Governor Martin |G. Brumbaugh, of Pennsylvania, who | was a visitor here on Decoration Day. He made a minute inspection of the camp, and later in the day expressed | himself as highly pleased with con-j ditions found. The regular army ofti- j cers here, who are also familiar with 1 conditions in other camps, declare I that the Niagara camp is ideally sit uated and in one of the most health- I ful spots in the east. The country; surrounding the camp' is one Of the i richest fruitbelts in the country, hun- [ dreds of cars of peaches and apples being shipped out each fall, while on I the Canadian side of the river, and > within sight of Fort Niagara, are j thousands of acres of fruit, includ ing cherries, peaches and grapes. The fact that the men are almost j AMUSEMENTS I 1 \ i Fahnestock Hall Monday, June 11, 8.15 P. M. Alt I'll I It LUCK'S dl INTRT member* of the Philadelphia Orchestra Admission 35c, 50c, 75c Ticket* on Male ht Staler'* P|*no 1 Store, 30 .North Second Street NowHflM JsSasriteKtU JULES VERNE'S 20 00A "AGUES 9MAlUlfuNKl<'Sur NotMi%UlltOntari THF MOTION PICTURE ACHIEVEMENT OF THE CENTURY. THE ACCOM?"*" BRINOINO TO THE VIEW OF ALL MANKIND UN PARALLELED UNDER THE SIA ICENEB THAT FOR AFLES HAVE BEEN DENIED '.O THE PEOPLE OF THE EARTH. i 0 R P H E UM; Mats. 2.30 15c and 25c ' Nights 8.15—15 c, 25c, 50c , the local nine, with Hoar of Gettys burg and Zellers in reserve. Hoar last year pitched superior ball for the battlefield boys in the Blue Ridge League. Carris, another Swarthmore lad, who is one of the neatest catch ers on college teams, will do the re ceiving for the Steelton nine. The probable lineup will be: Mil ler, center field; Zellers, right field: Carris, catcher; Cornog, second base; Atticks, first base; Rowe, third base; Nebinger, shortstop; Leedy, left field; Ogden, pitcher; Hoar, pitcher. Game starts at 3 o'clock. Music wlil be furnished by the Steelton band, and E. C. Taggart and Pat Reagan will be umpires. The Steelton team has won six out of seven games in the preliminary season. The one game lost was to Molineaux of Villa nova, who goes with the St. Louis team. The teams will line up as fol lows: Steelton Miller, cf.; Sellers, rf.; Carris, c.; Murray, lb.; McGeehan, 3b.; Rowe, If.; Nebinger. ss.; Ogden, Bethlehem Fright, c.; Ander son, Barton or Gollet, p.; Roth, lb.; Aughenbaugh. 2b.; Deamer, ss.; Pasch, 3b.; Twombley, rf.; Yap. cf.; Mathog, rf. physically perfect, and hi fact far above the standard physique of the other camps is shown by the state ment of Lieutenant Colonel John W, Heavy, chief of the instructing staff 6f the regular army here. He stated in commenting upon the number of men to be dismissed from camp at the conclusion of the tests now be ing made that not more than fifty men would be let out here. In some of the other camps the number ranges from 500 to 1,000 men, the largest number going from Platts burg, where two, units are in train ing. Few of the fifty men are to go be cause of physical defects, and the I remainder because" of mental inca pacity—slow to learn. The instruct | ore are endeavoring to make officers ■of these men in three months. They jare trying to do what requires four j years at West Point. Of course oth |er things besides soldiering are taught I at West Point, while only the funda j mentals of the army are taught here, .and the men are getting about six | teen or seventeen' hours a day of this, and they must learn quickly. It requires a quick mind to grasp things and keep up with the men of the .class. There are exceedingly few | laggards here. Apparently all are • anxious to learn, and since the men from the National Guard arrived I those who have had no previous mil itary training are working harder I than before, in their efforts to quali ' fy .when the examinations are held (in August. Colonel Heavy declared |in conversation with the HARRIS BURG TELEGRAPH correspondent I that he expected a higher percentage of men to .qualify here than in any ;of the camps. There will be no trou ble to get the required forty-five men from each company," he said, j "The men in thl§ camp are an ex ceptionally fine lot and I am proud |to be connected with their instruc tion. Their quick grasping of the I fundamentals of military training, i their willingness in drilling and their | earnest efforts at study has been a I great source of pleasure to the offi cers of the army connected with the camp," declared Colonel Heavy. From early morning until late at I night they are on the go every min jute, and every possible thing is being ' done to make their few leisure mo j ments as pleasant as possible. They I have found tfiat there is much to j learn about the rifle and its many i uses in war, and they have learned | and are learning this thoroughly. By j the end of next week they will have i learned about all there is to be j known about the rifle and its com ) panion weapon, the bayonet. During the past week they have been taught the art of lunging and countering with the bayonet. Sacks stuffed with straw and, in fact almost anything, hung from the branches of trees, and marked, in some in i stances t(* resemble a human, are the | objects of their atc&cks. There is no half-hearted attacks, either, for they 1 are taught to tjirow all their weight | into the attacks. They are taugkt how to attack with the bayonet, counter and then club with the rifle stock. The English method of using the bayonet will also be taught. Th'.s may come when they begin to learn trench warfare, which will come later in the course, and which will probably be taught by returned [Canadian officers—men who have seen active service in France. They will also teach the English method of using the bayonet. Up to the present, but little march ing has been done by the student offi cers. They have had a few short hikes—ten miles being the longest und that without equipment. I-ater they will march under heavy march ing order, and the length of the hikes will be doubled. Rifle practice on the ranges will I also start In a couple of weeks. The i I men have been taught the art of sighting and trigger pulling. They will soon be given ball ammunitlpn and will go to the ranges a couple of f hours a day. Work at 200, 4 00, 600 and 1,000 yards will be given. The ranges are admirably located, and the butts are close to the lake, so the bullets going jover the tops spend themselves over the water, falling into the lake. Athletics form a most pleasant diversion during the few leisure hours the men have Saturday afternoons and Sundays, and George W. Braden, director of training of the Central Y. M. C. A., of Philadelphia, is in charge of the athletic programs. He is assisted by an athletic board composed of one man from each of the fifteen companies In camp. They have prepared a most ambitious pro gram for the summer. A baseball league is already well under way and a number of games have been played. Basketball, volleyball and tug-of-war tourneys are being arranged, and the secopd camp pentathlon will be held Saturday afternoon. The several universities with large numbers of sudents here have offered to equip crews with barges for aquatic sports, and there is excellent accommodations for regattas here, for there is both the Niagara river and Lake Ontario, on which these events might be held. Swimming races, too, are heing arranged, and the lake front affords excellent facil ities for bathing. The social life of th estudent offi cers is being cared for by Ira \V. Jayn?, sent here by the War Depart ment Commission on Training Camp Activities. Mr. Jayne has just com pleted a social census of the camp, and the first of a series of hops for the student officers will be held on Saturday night at the Eldorado Ho tel, Youngstown. Accommodations for but one company at a time is afforded at the hotel, and Colonel Samuel W. Miller, hinjself a Penn sylvanian, being a native of Hunting don, Pa., the home of Governor Brumbaugh, has suggested that open air dances be held in the camp, and has offered to erect a large dancing floor and to have the Seventy-fourth Regiment, N. Y., Infantry Band, now in camp, play for the dances. Colo Sixty-eight Million Dollars and Four Hundred Sixty Thousand Successful Cars Behind this Wonderful 85 Four *895 /. o. b.' Toledo Subject to change without notice No other four of such comfortable size has such a big responsible, permanently established co* cern behind it. No other car of such comfortable size has been produced in such huge quantities, at such low cost and with such a successful record behind it. No one now has time, energy or money to waste. Get an automobile and save time. Get a big enough car not to cramp and tire you and tax your energy. Get Overland Model Eighty-Five Four and save money. Come in and get it to-day. The Overland-Harrisburg* Co. , Open Evenings 212 North Second St. Both Phones JUNE 8, 1917. | nel Miller Is a lover of such social activities and is more than anxious to have'the men contented. He says better results in the way of Jraining can thus be accomplished. Many of the officers and student officers will also attend the formal opening of the Niagara Falls Country Club on Saturday afternoon. The committee in charge of the arrange ments has arranged an interesting program of games, including a tour ney and also a tennis match between some of the crack players in camp, and Robert Murray, former amateur champion of the United States, who is a resident at Niagara Falls. Smokers for the men are also be ing arranged by the several exclusive clubs In the city, while the different fraternal organization's in Niagara Kalis have plans under consideration for the entertainment of their broth ers. These include the Masons and Knights of Columbus. Every Sunday since camp opened, and in fact throughout the week, many from the central part of the state and Western Pennsylvania nave stopped at Niagara Falls hotels while they have visited relatives and friends at camp. W. E. Hackett, of Harrisburg, was a recent visitor here. ORPHEUM All week, with daily matinees Jules Verne's "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea." MAJ ESTlC—Vaudeville. PAXTANO PARK—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"The Sixteenth Wife." REGENT—"SiIks and Satins." "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea," now being shown at the Or pheum twice daily, "-0,000 I.PHKUCR is remarkable in its I niler t.hc Sen"' pictures of perils of the deep. The Wil liamson Brothers, who perfected an apparatus used as a photographic chamber under water, have made ad vances in the art since the showing for the first time of motion pictures made by them. No better subject could have been chosen for utilU.t tion of this form of motion picture ihotography than the Jules Verne tale. HP had the vision that saw the possibilities of the submarine and of man's conquest of the ocean and the picture that has been made with hla story as the base Rives startling reve lations of the secrets of animal life beneath the tide The divers, who walk on their tip-toes against the current, encased in helmets not con nected with any tubes from above \ the water and necessary air breath ing; is released from containers with in the suits. This new method of ex ploring sunken hulks or marine beds of coral plants is well set forth In the pictures that are a part of the fllm. Along such educational lines the pic ture Is especially interesting. | Should the weatherman perchance j give us a little seasonable weather, the vaudeville show at The Kill the Paxtang Park Thea nt raxtunic ter offers an excellent opportunity for a lively evening's entertainment. The comedy playlet. The New Re form." presented by Mercedes Bach i and Company, tells a laughable and interesting story and is ably present ed. The Jones children offer a sing ing and musical novelty that is one of the most credible juvenile efforts the vaudeville stage has produced. Raymond Knox tells numerous humor ous stories and sings parodies in a manner thta Is altogether pleasing, while Jack Column, a fancy roller skater, and the Pour Casters, an ex cellent acrobatic team, complete a most satisfactory performance. There will be a big double attrac tion at the Regent to-day. Charlie Chaplin will be seen in rhnplin nnd a howling, side-spllt < lurk at the ting comedy, "Char- Hrn.nt To-day lie's Hard Luck," a two-reel screamer, and Marguerite Clark will be shown in a return engagement of "Silks and Satins." Little Miss Clark, who has graced the garb of prince, pauper, or phan, Spanish girl, Swiss maiden, and others too numerous to mention, will, in this picture, be seem in silks and satins. The diminutive star is trans ported to the romantic days of 'the past through the medium of an old diary which sbe finds on the eve of her intended wedding to a man whom she does not love. What follows the discovery of the musty, little volume, is told in a very amusing and inter esting story. The attraction for to-morrow will be Ann Murdock in "Where Love Is," nnd a return showing of Charlie Chap lin in "The Cure." 19