SPORTS-TWENTY-NINE LOCAL MOTORCYCLISTS ON GYPSY RUN TO ATLANTIC CITY-SPORTS FORFEIT GAME BIG SURPRISE Major Moguls Celebrate Vic tory After Court Gives Decision Philadelphia. June 16. Baseball fans were given a big surprise yes terday in the calling oft of the Fed eral baseball suit. It is looked upon as a big victory for organized base ball. In telling why his organization quit' cold in the suit. Attorney Stuart S. Janney opined that they had been go ing over the other innings the night before and the legal infield had de cided that they had no case. As a result of this startling de nouement the suit was dropped, or ganized baseball was proved not to be a commercial institution but pur veyors of a national pastime and the magnates were not forced to dig deeper to satisfy the longing of the ex-Feds from the Maryland metrop olis. Celebrate Victory The tinkle of cracked Ice, mingled with the roars of unsubdued laughter that later rang through the corridor of the Bellevue-Stratford on which Room 40" is located, told plainly that the moguls of baseball were celebrat ing their victory in regular world series fashion, and with an Irrigated jubilee. Ban Johnson, Garry Herr mann and John K. Tener, the poten tates of the pastime, were early on the scene, attended by Ed Barrow, president of the International League. One by one the other bigwigs of base ball dropped in to enjoy one and to j congratulate the Three Musketeers of the game on the manner In which j they had routed the deceased outlaw ! organization. Ban Johnson was especially elated. ! He said that baseball had been vin- j dieated completely, and that it was ! proved conclusively that the Sherman i act didn't apply to baseball because i it was not a commercial institution j but provided solely for the entertain ment and amusement of the populace. ' The National Commission prepared the following statement, which was handed to the scribes as they entered j the moist zone: Iftrue Statement "For many reasons we should.have j preferred to have the case submitted ' to the jury, because we have all along j been confident that the verdict would , be a complete vindication of organ- i ized baseball. We had instructed our I counsel to try the case on the broad- ; est possible lines. We produced rec- j ords, correspondence and documents j of every sort, and there were to be ' no technical objections to testimony. We desired the jury and public to 1 know all the facts, and we were cer tain that the charge of conspiracy 1 would be found to be absolutely base, j less. We had not. however, expected to convince our friends from Balti- j more that their claim was without l merit, and we were, therefore, sur- ! prised • well as gratified when, a, few minutes before court opened, they i announced their intention to aoan-j don the case. "Nothing but this action on their | part could have been permitted to cut j the trial short, because we were all determined to make no settlement or I adjustment of £.ny kind. If the plain tiff had not quit we were ready to let j the case take its regular course. The | important thing, in our minds. Is to j maintain the implicit confidence of I the public in the management and j operation of organized baseball. Per- i haps nothing can be more helpful in this respect than the plaintiff's uncon ditional surrender. "AUGUST HERRMANN, "B. B. JOHNSON. "JOHN K. TENER." "Guess we showed that baseball | players were not any slaves," chimed j in Garry Herrmann. "I guess we ' showed the public that the National j Commission takes care of the ball players in pretty good shape." PAXTANG PARK THEATER ALL THIS WEEK Lenora Simonson Soprano I.ate prima (ionmt with Hip Hip Hoorali and former soprano with Sousa's Hand Daniels & Conrad Master .Musicians Ben Smith Minstrel Lyric Tenor Booth & Leander Comedy Cyclists Johnny Reynolds A Nut—That's All Matinees Tues. Thurs. Sat. v r / y I.AST TIMES TO-DAY ANITA STEWART In a Vltagraph Blue Ribbon Feature "Clover's Rebellion" The Story of a girl nho la sold to further her parents' aortal am. bltlon. ADDED ATTRACTION "SECRETS OF A BEAITY PARLOR" A Two-Heel Keystone Comedy of Laugh* and Thrill* MONDAY ONLY ELMO LINCOLN In a New Triangle Feature "MIGHT AND THE MAN" ADDED ATTRACTION "Our Fighting Forces" The Pathe Company's great pa triotic film that will open your eyes to the great power of our nation. * HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES j SATURDAY EVENING, FOKBATTI^ Tris Speaker, of Cleveland, star ted off like a whirlwind at thelbegin ning of the baseball season to win th e championship batting honors from Ty Cobb, of Detroit. For a long time he held first place. Last week, however, Cobb passed him. But Speaker has not given up and he hopes to overcome the lead of the Tiger. Eddie Roush, center fielder of the Cincinnati club, of which Christy Mathewson is manager, was bought by John J. McGraw, manager of the New Tork Giants, on the break-up of the Federal League. He let Roush go'to Cincinnati, and there the Federal leaguer has shown his ability. He led the National League for some time till he was pa ssed by Burns, of the Giants. But Roush, like Speaker, expects to be in the running for the remainder of the season. ISoAe&alt , hvnva'Tt| YESTERDAY'S SCORES National League Philadelphia, 12; Cincinnati 8. Boston, 6; Chicago, 3. St. Louis, 3; Brooklyn, 2; (twelve innings). Pittsburgh-New York, rain. American League Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland, 2. New York, 5; St. Louis, 1. Detroit, 4; Washington, 3. Chicago, 8: Boston, 0. New York State League Binghamton, 2; Harrisburg, 1. Elmira, 5; Reading, 3. Syracuse-Scranton, postponed, wet grounds. Wilkes-Barre, 9; Utlca, 1; first game. Wilkes-Barre, 8: Utica, 2; second game. International Iveague Newark, 4; Toronto, 3. Rochester, 4; Richmond, 1. Montreal, 10; Providence, 9. Baltimore-Buffalo, postponed, rain. Blue Ridge Ijeague Martinsburg, 11; Hanover, 10 (IS Innings). Hagcrstown, 5; Gettysburg. 0. Chambersburg-Erederlck, rain. Lueknow League Smith Shop, 4; Storehouse, 0. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National League Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. American League Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston. New York State League Harrisburg at Binghamton. Reading at Elmira. Wilkes-Barre at Utlca. Scranton at Syracuse. Motive Power League Harrisburg. New Y<srk at Washington. Philadelphia at Meadows. Wilmington at New York. Dauphin-Perry League Newport at Duncannon. Millersburg at Marysville. Halifax at Dauphiti. Philadelphia ami Reading I.eacuo At Rutherford —Locomotive Shop vs. Rutherford. At Philadelphia—A. C. R. R. vs. General Managers. At Shamokin —Shamokin Division vs. Reading Division. At Philadelphia Accounts vs. Port Richmond. At St. Clair —Car Shops vs. St. Clair. At Philadelphia Transportation AMUSEMENTS REGENT THEATER TO-DAY 4 Initial Prenentntlnn of "THE LONESOME CHAP" With LOUISE HIKF and HOUSE PETERS (An Inferential; of love and nacrlflcc.) MOXDAY and TUESDAY Dainty Diminutive MARGUERITE CLARK In "THE VALENTINE GIRL" —————— t ' "X A Vaudeville Show of Rare Merit Including WHAT'S YOUR NAME? A Sprightly Mnvlrnl Comedy Act Coming Monday— "THE NIGHT CLERK" '■l vs. Spring Garden. Bethlehem lxngue Sparrows Point at Steelton. Wilmington at Bethlehem. Fore River at Lebanon. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW American League Philadelphia at Cleveland. National lA v ague Philadelphia at Cincinnati. I Boston ut Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Other teams not scheduled. New York State League Harrisburg at Binghamton. Reading at Elmira. j Wilkes-Barre at Utica. j Scranton at Syracuse. WHERE THEY PLAY MONDAY American League Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Boston, two games. National I>eaguc Chicago at Cincinnati. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Other teams not scheduled. New York State League Harrisburg at Reading. Utica at Scranton. Syracuse at Wilkes-Barre. Elmira at Binghamton. STANDING OP THE TEAMS National League W. L. P.C. New York 29 16 .644 ! Philadelphia 29 16 .644 ! Chicago 30 23 .560 ! St. Louis 27 22 .551 I Cincinnati, 24 31 .436 | Boston 17 24 .415 Brooklyn, 17 25 .403 Pittsburgh 16 32 .333 American League W. L. P.C. Chicago 34 17 .667 Boston SO 18 .625 New York, 27 20 .574 Cleveland 26 27 .491 Detroit 22 25 .468 I St. Louts 20 29 .408 Philadelphia, 17 28 .378 Washington 18 30 .375 New York State League W. L. P.C. Binghamton, 22 10 .683 Wilkes-Barre, .... 23 13 .639 Elmira 16 15 .516 Utica, 15 15 .500 Scranton 17 IS .486 Syracuse 16 17 .485 Reading 17 20 .4 59 Harrisburg 6 24 .200 Blue Ridge league W. L. P.C. Martinsburg 22 7 .750 Hanover 12 14 .462 Frederick 13 15 .464 j Hagerstown IS 16 .448 | Gettysburg 12 16 .429 j Chambersburg, ... 12 16 .429 Allison Hill League W. L. P.C. Stanley 6 3 .667 j Rosewood, 6 3 .667 i Reading 4 6 .400 Galahad? 2 7 .222 Dauphin-Perry League W. L. P.C. Newport 7 0 1.000 I Dunc-annon, 4 2 .667 | Dauphin, 4 2 .617 j Marysrilie, 2 5 .286 Halifax 2 5 .286 Millersburg 1 6 .143 Football Committee Will Withhold Business Plans New York, June 16.—At the regular meeting of the American Intercolle giate Football Rules Committee, which was held in New York last May, It was the consensus of opinion that it better to defer any arrange ment for next fall until after the pro posed meeting of the National Col legiate A. A., some time In August, when it, through the position of In tercollegiate athletics, will be more clear. Owing to the fact that many col leges have discontinued athletics en tirely this spring, the few athletic events that have been run off have been failures financially and the re turns from baseball generally have not equaled that of last season. The American Intercollegiate Rules Committee will await the ruling of the National Intercollegiate before any appointments are made or before a stated price is reached for the official fee next fall. FAST TIME FOR DE PALM A Chicago, June 16. Elimination trials for the automobile derby to be run at the speedway to-day continued yesterday. The fastest time made in the trials was shown by Ralph De Palma. who covered a two-mile lap at the rate of 110 miles an hour. Louis Chevrolet was second with 107.8 miles an hour, Barney Oldfleld third at 107.4 and Joe Thomas fourth with an average speed of 107.1 miles an hour. HARRISBURQ TELEGRAPH GYPSY RUN BY LOCAL CYCLISTS Prizes to Be Given For Best Motorcycle Bccords; Large Entry List Something unique in a motorcycle run was inaugurated to-day by the Harrlsburg Racing Association. Un der the direction of Charles Uhler. twenty-nine cyclists, many with side cars, left for Atlantic City on a "Gypsy run." Stops will be made at various points. The participants will carry outfits for cooking camping. The run started at 7 o'clock this morning. Stops will only be mado under the direction of the tour master. Five prizes will be awarded winners In the run, who must make a certain schedule and show clean records. Over Night at Seashore The cyclists expected to reach At lantic City this afternoon. Following a dip in the briny deep to-morrow morning the Harrisburgers will start for home. At Reading, Philadelphia, Pottstown and other points members of the motorcycle clubs of these cities expected to Join the local riders. The run is being conducted under the National Association racing rules. All along the route the big race meet to be held at Pottstown, July 4. will be advertised. These races are al ready attracting much attention be cause of the large entry list. Ask Minor Leagues to Abandon Game After July 4 Chicago, June 16.—Club owners of the Three-I League met here yester day for the purpose of discussing the course to be pursued (luring the re mainder of the baseball season. So far the season lias been disastrous from a financial standpoint, due to the war and unfavorable weather, and some action must be taken at once to avoid further losses, accord ing to President A. R. Tearney. Believing that a continuance under present conditions would only result in further reverses. President Tear ney has sent telegrams to thirteen minor league in various parts of the country, requesting them to discon tinue their respective schedules after July 4. "Conditions in minor league circles are becoming almost unbearable," said Tearney. "The Three-I league can not continue under present conditions and 1 believe the same conditions pre vail in a majority of the leagues be low Classes AA and A." John H. Farrell, secretary of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, has been asked for a decision in regard to what pro tection would be afforded the Three-I League, its players and territorial rights in view of the proposed sus pension after July 4. Football Will Not Stop at Carlisle Indian School Carlisle, Pa., June 16.—1n spite of the war football will be carried out according to schedule at the Carlisle Indian School, according to an an nouncement by Superintendent Fran cis. The local institution will be rep resented by the best team obtainable, even though the majority of the stars do not return or are called into serv ice, as Superintendent Francis be lieves the game is a big factor in the all-around development of the Red men. A number of stars were lost by graduation, but now men are ex pected to fill their places. The pros pects for the coming year are good and there will be enough Indians under the ages called for war service to put a fast eleven on the gridiron, it is expected. Dauphin-Perry League The Dauphin-Perry League is playing a much higher grade of ball than at any time in its existence. With the passage "of the New York State League from Harrisburg, larger crowds will be attracted to these games. Millersburg has considerably strengthened her team. Although occupying the bottom rung in the league ladder, critics and official scorers give Millersburg credit with having the best combination in the league. The seventeen-inning , Haiifax- Dauphin game of last Saturday brings to mind again the longest game of the league's history, an eighteen-inning combat between New port and Dauphin, played in 1915, when Newport emerged the winner with a lone tally tq her credit. Birdy Hinkle was used at short stop by Mur.vsville last Saturday, when Hoore was unable to play be cause of the reopening of an old spike wound. The youngster ap peared somewhat overanxious, but tielded his position well. Kid Strieker is dciing good work in the box. in the outfield and at the bat for Newport. He leads the league in extra base hits with four doubles and two homers. His aver age is over the .350 mark. Catchers may come and cacthers may go, but Ducky Rhoads goes on forever. The Dauphin "lad" is still j putting up a bang-up game back of the bat and is still manipulating the willow in timely fashion. Stroup is playing a crack game at the keystone for the Halifax team. His fielding is right up to the dot and his hitting leaves little to be desired. Newport and Millersburg are now tied for the league's record of con secutive wins with seven straight scalps to their record. Millersburg made her record at the start of the IPIS season and then dropped six straight. Howfever, Newport fans are not superstitious. C. Landls Reeder, of Newport, star catcher of the Newport leaders, was married recently to Miss Mary Mag dalene Lemmon, of Pittsburgh. The romance had its origin when the young couple were students at the Dickinson law school, Carlisle. NEW SWIMMING RECORD Los Angeles. June 16.—Dorothy Burns, of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, established a new American record here last night of 2:26 1-5 for the woman's 150-yard back-stroke swim, and retained the national championship. Her former record, made June 29, 1916, was 2:33. Ralph Ong, of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, won the national championship in the plunge for dis tance. Distance 71 feet. TY COBB BACK IN HIT COLUMN "Georgia Peach" Is Once More Leading American League TY COBB Chicago, June 16.—For the nrst time since August, 1916, Ty Cobb is leading the American League in bat ting. The Detroit star deposed Tris Speaker to whom he surrendered championship batting honors last season. The Georgian's avehoge is .353. Speaker is three points behind him. Cobb has driven out sixty-one hits In forty-seven games, including twelve doubles, nine triples and one home run. Ruth, the Boston pitching star, who has won eleven out of fourteen games, also is hitting at a terrific pace, hav ing an average of .415 for sixteen games. Russell, a Chicago pitcher, is patting .346 for fifteen games. Chap man, of Cleveland, was dethroned as the leading base stealer. Roth, a teammate, nosing him out with sev enteen. Boston is showing the way in team hitting with an average of .242. Leading batters who have partici pated in half of their clubs' games: Cobb, Detroit. .353; Speaker, Cleve land. .350; Rumler, St. Louis, .333; Mclnnis, Philadelphia, 321; Sissler, St. Louis, .308; Veach, Detroit, .304; Wajnbsganss, Cleveland, .301; Chap man. Cleveland, .297; Strunk, Phila- I delphia. .294. Leading pitchers participating in eleven or more games, rated accord ing to earned runs per game: Leading Pitcher* Earned Players— G. W. L. Huns Dumont, Wash 12 2 4 .99 Cicotte, Chi 16 9 4 1.14 Shore, Boston 11 6 3 l. 0 Scott, Chicago .... 13 5 4 1.58 Danfortli, Chi 14 1 1 1.71 Burnn Close Winner A single point separates Burns of New York and Rouse of Cincinnati, tied a week ago, for the batting lead in the National League. Burns leads with an average of .343. The New Yorkers is pressing Zeider for stolen base honors, being one behind tne Chicagoan, who has twelve. Hornsby of St. Louis Is giving Cravath a race for home run honors, Hornsby having five and the Philadelphia star six. Philadelphia is leading in team bat ting with .264. Leading batters who have participated in half of their clubs' games: Burns, New York, .343; Roush. Cincinnati, .342; Jack Smith, St. Louis, .336; Cruise, St. Louis, .333; Fischer. Pittsburgh. .327; Kauff, New York, .317; Hornsby, St. Louis. .317; Zimmerman, New York, .309; Wheat, Brooklyn, .306; Whitted, Philadelphia,' .302; Killifer, Philadelphia, .301; Groh, Cincinnati, .300. Leading pitchers who have partici pated in ten or more games, rated ac cording to earned runs per game: Xatiouul Pitching Mum Earned Players— G. W. I* Runs Anderson, N. Y 12 7 3 1.66 Schupp, N. Y 10 7 0 1.7 Ames, St. Louis .... 17 5 3 1.80 Prendergast, .Chi.. 13 3 1 1.90 Carlson, Ptsbg 12 3 3 2.00 Alexander. Ph11a.... 14 11 3 2.03 Who's to Support His Wife Is What's Worrying Young R. Curton Bew Philadelphia, June 16. —Who Is to support Mrs. R. Burton Bew whon her husband goes to war? This question is seriously worry ing R. Burton Bew, because he wants to join the army and the recruiting officers will hot accept him until they are satisfied his pretty wife, the daughter of Augustus R. Bergner, head of the Bergner & Engel Brew ing Company, will not want for the necessities of life while he Is fighting Germans. And the situation is furth er complicated because young Bew cannot find Mrs. Bew. If he could, he says he could turn his allowance over and thus keep the wolf from the door. Nor will the girl's father, Augustus W. Bergner, sign a state ment agreeing to support his daught er, because, young Bew says his father-in-law would not do anything to help him. This is the latest chapter In the romance of Mr. and Mrs. Bew, who eloped last October to Bristol, Tenn., and were married, after eluding Mr. Bergner. The situation was outlined yesterday in quarter sessions court by Clinton A. Sowers, attorney for young Bew, who is attempting to force a definite statement front his wife that she will not return to him, or a written statement from her father that he will support her. CLASS TO GIVE RECITAL New Cumberland. Pa., June 16.—0n the evening of June 28, Mrs. Ira Rid er's class in music will give a re cital In Baughman Memorial Meth odist Church. I TRAPSHOOTING NO PROXY SPORT Gives Individual Pleasure; Demands Personal Attention BY PETER P, CARNEY Editor Notional Sports Syndicate The only State trapshooting cham pion who has repeated to this time is R. A. King, of Colorado. Just to pft>ve that It isn't the high-priced piece of mechanism that breaks the targets Frank Troeh. the "champion of champions," carries around a gun that set him back sl6. Troeh broke 295 out of 300 targets in the Washington State shoot, and lust byway of diversion opened the California State shoot by breaking 199 out of. 200. He had a run of 284 in the Washington Slate shoot. R. D. Morgan, of Washington. D. C., who made the high run of 231 in the Westy Hogans shoot last fall, likes shooting so well that he took the trip to Tulsa for the Oklahoma State event. There is some agitation for a pro fessional trapshooting championship. There should be such a thing. The amateurs have their State and na tional events, and it would be fit ting to have State and national championships for the professionals. Some States now have professional championship races. It would be a wise move on the part of every State association to put on its annual pro gram professional and woman's championships events; to have the Interstate Association approve of these events and to conduct the na tional championship in connection with the Grand American Handicap. The Oklahoma State shoot was the greatest two-day trapshooting carnival ever held in the United States. Two hundred and twenty five shooters were at the traps In the State titular event. The Coal Creek Country Club, of Sheffield, 111., and the Hunderton Country Gun Club, of High Bridge, N. J., were the organizations that received Interstate Association trophies for "newly organized gun clubs" during May. To this time 28 clubs have been awarded trophies by the Interstate Association. C. A. Nash, runner up in the Cal ifornia-Nevada State shoot this year, was the runner up last year, too. A movement is under way to in augurate an intercity trapshooting league in the East. It is the idea of the promoters to get the league un der way by next fall. The success of the Philadelphia Trapshooters' League, the team shoots of the New York Athletic Club, and the various other leagues throughout the East has caused no end of comment, and it is the feeling that a league with Philadelphia, New York, Newark, Boston, Hartford, New Haven, Bal timore, Syracuse, Buffalo and Wil mington would prove a great suc cess. Such a league would stimulate interest in the sport. Fifty-eight clubs were awarded trophies for team competition by the Interstate Association during April and May. and ten more clubs were given trophies during June. They are; Elkhart (Ind.) Gun Club vs. St. Joe Valley Gun Club, of South Bend, Ind.; Capital City Rod and Gun Club, of Salem. Ore., vs. Wrood burn (Ore.) Gun Club; Harrisburg. (Pa.) Sportsmen's Association vs. West Fairview (Pa.) Sportsmen's As sociation; Minneapolis (Minn.) Rod and Gun Club vs. St. Paul (Minn.) Rod and Gun Club; York (Pa.) Gun Club vs. Lancaster (Pa.) County Gun Club. There is no bar to age or size in trapshooting—in fact, the restric tions are very few. In the Grand American last year W. E. Phillips, aged 14, and J. H. Brelntensteln, aged 84, shot, in the same event. In the recent Pacific Coast Handicap Mrs. Ada Schilling, weight 90 pounds, was at the firing line with George J. Tuckett, weight 350. Mrs. Schilling broke 93 targets and her heavier opponent broke 86. Ellwood, Ind., claims title to the oldest, active maker of guns in the world in A. E. Chamness. He is 80 years of age and has been making guns every day for 60 years. Cham ness says he is the only man in In diana who can make a gun from start to finish. Sapulpa, Okla., will be the scene of the 1918 trapshooting event for the State title. Mrs. C. E. Groat, of Los Angeles, Cal., has been doing some remarka ble trapshooting tbis spring. On suc i cessive days late in May she. broke 96 out of 100 targets, and then 191, 185 and 180 out of 200, and had straight runs of 63, 79 and 56. It is estimated that there are at least 1,000 boys under 15 years of ago who are proficient trapshooters. T. R. Would Close All Places Barring Uniforms of American Soldiers Chicago, June 16.—Colonel Roose velt was in Chicago for two hours yesterday, feeling much better than when he passed through Wednes day. For, as he said, he had a cork er of a meeting in Mr. Bryan's home town. More than 40,000 men and women greeted him. v "They are all right, too; the whole American family,' said the Colonel. "What they need is a little awakening. They must be educated. They have got the stuff in them. The trouble is we have spent too many years appealing to the soft side of our people. They have been lulled into this wicked state. Tt was a bully meeting, and right in tha spot where these pacifists have been hold ing forth the loudest. We'll come through all right, but at a price for our dereliction in not talking straight from the shoulder.' Then he turned his attention to Chicago. "I hear there is some dis crimination in public places against our boys in army uniforms. By all means close up such places right on the spot. Don't hesitate a min ute. If there is a hotel or restaur ant or any public place in Chicago or the United States where the uni form of a United States Holdier is not wanted the authorities should see to it that all such places are nailed up and kept nailed up. "We've sufferd long enough wth tbis truckling spirit; this compro mising with potential enemies of our people. And that leads me to em phasise again what I said In Lincoln, I JUNE 16, 1917. fWELLYS Old-time rivals met this afternoon at Island Park. Red Owens, with his Motive Power team, went up against a number of former Trl-State stars who are with Trenton. Residents of the West End were promised a treat this afternoon In the game between Baker A. A. and West End A. C. Both teams have been winning laurels this season. In the game at Rutherford this aft ernoon, "Lefty" Shaffery twirled for the local nine and Graves lor the Locomotive Shop team. Members of the Harrisburg Park Tennis Club opened the season to day at Middletown. The schedule for this season is almost ready and in cludes a number of matches with out of-town teams. Notwithstanding reports to the con trary, baseball games will be contin ued at Island Park. The Motive Power Athletic Association of the Pennsylvania Railroad will play all exhibition games as well as the league series on the Island Held. Many Harrisburg fans went to Steelton this afternoon to see the Bethlehem Steel Corporation league game. Sparrows Point was the at traction. Manager Shorty Miller ex pected to change his line-up. Reports from local anglers regard ing yesterday's bass season opening show no record catches. Several flsh AMUSEMENTS MAJESTIC—Vaudeville. PARK—Vaudeville. r JJJ }£■ 'Clover's Rebellion." REGENT— The Lonesome Chap." Bright, snappy comedy, tuneful ?ong: numbers, and elaborate staKe . setting:, to say nothing of o. bevy of chorus beauties Majestic -—all these are to be found in the Majestic's headline attraction, "What's His Name?" a big musical comedy offering. Eleven peo ple make up the cast, and they pre sent the act in a delightful manner. An added attraction on the bill Is Bernard and Janls, two men In an ar tistic violin and piano offering. Com pleting the bill are: Ed Estus, in an .excellent equlllbrlstic and acrobatic act, and Roy and Arthur, clever com edy jugglers. For the first half of the coming week "The Night Clerk." last season's musical comedy tabloid hit, will give the entire performance. What is claimed to be one of the best vaudeville shows the town has „ bad in a long while, The Bill will be presented for at Pnxtnng the last time at the Paxtang Park Theater this evening. Those who have not heard Sousa's famous soprano, Miss Lenora Simonson, sing at the park this week should not miss the oppor tunity of doing so this evening. Other acts oh this week's park bill worthy of special notice are: Ben Smith, the well-known minstrel lyric tenor; Booth and Leander, cyclists; Johnny Reynolds, the daredevil equi librist, and Daniel and Conrad, vaude ville's master musicians. To-day's offering at the Regent Theater 1s "The Lonesome Chap," with Louise Hurt •The Lonesome and House Peters. Chap" at the These two make one Regent To-day of the strongest stellar combinations that the patrons of the screen have MEMORIAL CIIIROH SERVICES Marysville, Pa., June 16.—T0-mor row evening the annual sermon to the Odd Fellows will be delivered In the Methodist Episcopal Church by the pastor, the Rev. S. B. Bidlack. Mem bers of Marysville Lodge No. 590, as well as Odd Fellows of other places, are requested to meet at the rooms In White's Hall at 7 o'clock, and pro ceed to the church. In the morning at 10.30 o'clock In the Methodist Episcopal Church, the pastor, the Rev. S. B. Bidlack, will deliver the third of a series of ser mons on "The Apostles' Creed." "Had I My Life to Give"—this is the catchy subject of the sermon to be delivered at Trinity Reformed Church to-morrow evening by the pastor, the Rev. Ralph E. Hartman. Special music will be rendered by the choir. Chatt Gelb is scheduled for a vocal solo entitled "There Is a Green Hill Far Away." "How to Fall"—The Rev. S. L. Rice, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church, will give advice under this subject at' the Sunday morning service In his church. ADDRESS BY MAJOR DILL New Cumberland, June 16.—The New Cumberland camp of the Patri otic Order Sons of America held a special meeting at their hall in Third street last night. Major J. R. Dill, state representative of the order, made an address. gjTfcUTV Were JjjypßlCE S BICYCLE SALE Pullman, 22-inch Frame, Seamless Steel Tubing; Non> Skid Tires; Stand; Side Drop Mud Guards; Spring Saddles; Extension Adjustable Handle Bars; Guaran teed. We have 28 more of these $35.00 Value Bicycles at $25.00 Cash HEAGY BROS. 1200 NORTH THIRD ST. BRANCH STORE—CARLISLE. PA. "tnpn brought home small catches from the Conodoguinet creek. Few bass were caught in the Juniata or Susquehanna. Binghamton took a hand yesterday in winning; a game from the League Orphans, score 2 to 1. Ilarrisburg players had but three hits. Wilkes- Barre took two from Utica and El mira bumped Reading. The Wiltse team looks like a July 4 quitter. Connie Mack is keeping his team at work. At Philadelphia to-day a dou ble-header was played. To-morrow he plays Cleveland at the latter place. Some sensation Is expected soon when Pete Herman, world's bantam weight champion, tolls about the al leged crookedness of his manager, Jerome Gargano. The latter has been fired and Herman is now on his way to New Orleans to dissolve hotel part nership with Gargano. The fighter i claims that an expense bill Included money paid to several eastern news papermen and a press association. "Red" Walsh will manage Herman. Martinsburg, leaders of the Blue ' Ridge League, yesterday won an 18- inning game from Hanover, score it. i to 10. Those Virginians are travel ing some pace. In the Lucknow Shop League series yesterday, Smith Shop won over the Storehouse team, score 4 to 0. ■ Garman allowed his opponents but one hit. ever seen. The charming- Louise Huff, and the magnetic personality of House Peters, added to the combined histrionic ability of both, heads a great cast. "The Lonesome Chap" la a human interest story of a school girl who falls in tove with her guar dian, and he wltlfttier, but both, not knowing, decided to sacrifice them selves, but later, through strife, they find each other out. The interior of one of the largest mines in California was used as tlie setting for some of the action of this story. On Monday and Tuesday Marguerite Clark will be shown in her latest pic ture, "The Valentine Girl." A light, refreshing play, picturing the "inside" of modern • society as it really Is showing Anita Stewurt all is not gold that lit the Colonial glitters, and that happiness and riches do not always go hand In hand. That is Anita Stewart's latest Vitagraph photo-drama, "Clover's Rebellion," which is showing at the Colonial Theater for the last times to-day. It is filled with clever comedy situations and the plot, which deals wWh a mother's efforts to sell her daughter for title and position, is one that will please all lovers of good photoplays. Not in many weeks has such a really funny comedy been presented at the Colonial as "Secrets of a Beauty Par lor," a new two-reel Keystone com edy. which Is tho added attraction of the program. Many new thrills are Introduced and the laughs are unlim ited. Monday, one day only, Elmo Lincoln, in a new Triangle feature, "Might and the Man," a story of ad venture and intrigue. The added at traction will be the Pathe Company's big patriotic film, "Our Fighting Forces," a picture that will thrill the spectators and will give a good Idea of the great power of our nation, both on land and sea. Odd Fellows of Dillsburg Hold Open Lodge Meeting Dillsburg. Pa.. June 16.—South Mountain Lodge No. 1200, I. O, O. F., held an open meeting: in the lodge room. The following program was arranged, by the committee: Opening song. "America"; address of welcome, W. M. Elicker; solo. Miss Gretna May berry; reading, Miss Myrtle May berry; adress, the Rev. E. M. Aller; trio. Misses Martha, Myrtle and Gret na Mayberry; address, B. H. Shriver; address, Ferd. W. Floyd; address. Prof. Paul Aller; closing song, "Star Spangled Banner." At the close of the program refreshments were . served. There were forty-two pres ent. KEEP THE RADIATOR CLEAN To assure the efficient operation and long life of your automobile, it is essential that the radiator be kept clean. Every radiator has been de signed for the purpose of dissipating some of the heat from the engine to prevent it from overheating. The rad iator can only accomplish this, ad vises the Popular Science Monthly, when the radiator cells are cleared of mud so that the comparatively cool air can circulate through it. Yet many are the cars which are allowed to clog up with mud and dirt until it almost takes a hammer to knock it out. A good antidote is a powerful stream of water from a hose; or where this may not be convenient, a stiff brush or a broom will assist In solving the cleaning problem. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers