16 FUR WILL FLY IN DAUPHIN-PERRY LEAGUE TOMORROW-MEET AT ISLAND PARK—SPORTS FUR WILL FLY IN D-P LEAGUE IPauphin After Marvsville's Scalp; Millersburg at Newport All Dauphin-Perry League teams have been building up during the past several weeks and thr> good games may be expected tiVfhorrow. Newport leaders will be the guests of Millersburg, Marysville entertains the fast-moving Dauphin squad, and Duncannon and Halifax will meet In the steel town. The Newport '/am# Is attracting considerable atftntlon. Millersburg has one of trie strongest teams in •the league now. Newport fans are (not superstitious, but manager, play •ers and nil insist on the landing of that gaiCle to-morrow, so there Is go i lng tr be a hard tussle. Newport will tse Its regular battery, with Kid StvfJker the former Trl-State star, typing the mound. Reeder, the Dick • ,nton College athlete, will do the receiving. Yarrison, the Gettysburg 'College player, will do the hurling for Millersburg and Gail Bufflngton. the diminutive receiver, will be back of the bat. G. Miller will be held In reserve should Yarrison weaken. Dauphin IK Strong At Marysville the Champs will en tertain the Dauphin team, which has taken the last five games played and is now tied with Duncannon for sec ond place. Both teams have been moving at a good clip lately and should furnish some fine entertain ment. White, the Lebanon Valley star, will likely hurl for Dauphin. Williams, of Gettysburg College, and' Puck Gilday will be held In reserve. Ducky Rhoads will catch. Marys vllle's pitching choice is uncertain. .Red Rowe will do the backstop work. Duncannon has recovered and Man- I ager Duncan does not expect any "trouble from Manager Clemson's team. Halifax has been playing In hard luck. Brenner will hurl for Duncannon and Waltz will catch. Har ry Biever and Minnich will be the i opposing battery. LEAGUE SEASON ON TODAY At Lancaster to-day the Four-City j Trapshooters' League, of which Har risburg is a part, got under way. A number of local shots participated! in the big event. | @lll nigiii miiiii mgiw Hignii HigiM HigiM nigiiH man n@!i maiiti msim nigim a' 3L m __—- p Off p i The f f Jjj/ Season J I JIjWF ■of Sports J | and Outings § § li Here # U iHwJf How About f if fi M the f (ip j. J to Suit? o We have the clothes for every purpose the tennis s =? court the golf course the picnic the week-end ® m house party. fy Get into one of our skeleton-lined, lightweight Blue ® = Serges or a handsome Flannel and you'll know real 1 Summer comfort. They're here in new and different OD a styles—single and double-breasted models, at f sls • sl7 S2O $25 f i? WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS, $5 AND $6.50 (§ ® Suits That Were $lB, S2O, <jj BJt § (g) $22.50 and $25, Special at 1/1* = p A special collection of broken ™ lots of high-grade suits —47 in the lot Serges ® Si Cheviots Cassimeres and Worsteds your size ~ is in the lot and the saving is BIG. ® ■— m Palm Beach, Kool Kloth and King Kool Suits at $7.50 to $12.50 p M The easiest way to be cool and comfortable is to dress & @ that way. One of our genuine Palm Beach Kool § Kloth —or King Kool Suits will fill the bill. Smart, snappy styles for the young fellows and conservative Op styles for the older men. To-day we feature—the Army * model made of King Kool cloth —in a beautiful mk = heather mixture pattern belted and with military W flap pockets—specially priced at $12.50. Good Straws Are $1.50 to $6.50 (ID Here for all the best new and novel styles Madagascar fjm ~ Panamas Leghorns fancy braids and Mtlans In a wide W jH variety. ™ ® More Silk Shirts at $3.50 @ is A special purchase of silk shirts, plain colors with heavy self S. Ull stripes, brings us values that are most unusual at 83.50. They're lifi) =? worth $4 to $4.50. ' fl $3.75 For Boys* Kool Kloth Suits afi ! Worth $6.50 Let the lad enjoy hot weather comfort too by buying him one fID , of these good-wearing Kool Kloth Suits—besides you'll save W • considerable—they're Pinch-Back models. Boys' Wash Pants, 75c W • Htout army linen, aad khakt cloth that wears like Iron all M sizes from 8 to 17. , fil) S 'Vie 43E Hub { |D Nachman 8c Hirsh Prop's. mmm ■© kbr *B* • no* ®n 6ih MSH FRIDAY EVENING, Harrisbarg Boy Goes West According to Major Reports HI - ; v -y v' -;. ~ It A dispatch from Minneapolis says: 'Sam Crane, shortstop with the Washington Americans, has been signed by the Minneapolis American Association club, it was announced last night. The local club also is seek ing several pitchers from the big leagues. Crane Is a Harrlsburg, Pa., boy, and has been making good ex cept with the stkck. HIGHER PRICES AT DUNCANNON" Duncannon, June 22.—The Dun cannon Athletic Association manage ment has just issued a notice of in crease in prices to all Dauphin- Perry League games played in this place. The general admission hence forth will be twenty-five cents, as compared with fifteen cents pre viously. Admission to the grand stand will be free to the ladies but men will be compelled to shell out an additional ten cents. (^fportli&ht &GfojitJsrulJ&ce Copyright, 1317. Tb Trfbnae AsßßcUfflta™ (Sew Xarfk TrlbnmV AS FOR PITCHERS Johnson carries a bale of smoke; Caldwell's slant has a two-foot drop; Toney? You said it, Doc, SOME bloke, One of the best in the pitching; crop. Alex's shoot has a baffling swerve, As the records show by the roads truth; • • Slip it along to the Kings of Curve— And then again there's a guy named Ruth. Doak's curve breaks In a mystic maze; Grab the laurel for old man Plank; Ferdy Schupp on his winning days Looks like a million in the bank, Tesreau, Perritt and Vaughn and Coombs Carry the stuff that belongs to youth; Fix the wreath for their clammy domes— And then again there's a guy named Ruth. THE THIRTY-GAME PEOPLE Babe Ruth and Grover Alexander were the first two major league pitch ers to carve out ten victories. They reached the mark almost together, and from the present outlook they will be the only pitchers now extant capable of winning thirty games. Last season and the year before Alexander was the only thirty-game winner in the festive corral. The A. L.'s leading entry, Walter Johnson, fell a trifle shy. Johnson's bad start this season has cast an indigo shadow across his chances, for the National star so far has only bagged five vic tories out of thirteen starts. With anywhere from six to ten pitchers comprising various pitching staffs, the art of winning thirty ball games a year is fading out. Alexander is almost sure to reach this mark again, and it will be interesting to see whether Babe Ruth can maintain his clip and also qualify. In his favor he has youth, stamina. and the stuff. That should be about enough. * THE NEXT ONE? "When," asks Duffer, "will the next golf championship be played?" The prophet who can answer this question has 98 per cent on the Delphic Oracle at its best. Britain held her last golf championships in the summer of 1914 —Just three years ago. Since that date she has made no attempt to revive any competition. The next golf and tennis championships will be held when the war is over and peace is established beyond doubt. This will be when it will be, which is when no man knows. AFTER THE WAR After the war, sport and the competitions thereof will be the salvation of the majority. Especially of those who have gone to the front. Those who have been living in the open, places, attached to the thrill and excite ment of a life and death existence by the minute, will find all business oc cupations dull and drab for a long time. Their one reviving upbuilder for mental and physical recreation will be sport—baseball, golf, tennis, foot ball or what you will. FAMOUS LONG WALKS From the Rhine to Paris. From the plate to the bench after a strike out. From the tee to the bunker when you hook one, It took Ty Cobb seven and a half months to overhaul Tris Speaker—a matter of 200 ball games. But Tris still refuses to concede the October returns. QUEER FISH When he turns in a perfect frame The golfer talks about his game; And when he has a rotten score He talks about it even more. "Which is the better golfer," queries L. F. G., "Chick Evans or Francis Oulmet?" Each one has won an Open and Amateur championship. Taking these records as a basis, each innocent bystander is entitled to his own guess. ABOUT 50-50 Dear Sir—ln your opinion, haven't the Phillies the best catching staff in the National League? Don't you consider Kllllfer and Burns superior to McCarty and Rariden? S. Baseball Summary SCORES OK YESTERDAY National League Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, 2. New York, 4; Boston, 0. Chicago, 12; Pittsburgh, 4. Cincinnati, 7; St. Louis, 1. American League Philadelphia, 3; Washington, 0. Detroit, 5; St. Louis, 4. Cleveland, 1; Chicago, 0. New York, o; Boston, 4. International League Buffalo, 6; Richmond, 1. Toronto, 6; Providence, 7. Newark, 4; Montreal, 2. Baltimore, 16; Rochester, 1 (Ist game). Baltimore, 4; Rochester, 1 (2nd game). New York State League Elmira, 4; Binghamton, 3. Wilkes-Barre, 13; Utica, 5. Scranton, 4; Syracuse, 3. Reading, 5; Harrisburg, 3. Blue Itldse League Hagerstown, 2; Chambersburg, 1 (11 innings). Martlnsburg, 10; Frederick, 5 (10 innings). Gettysburg, 3; Hanover, 2. Allloon Hill League Rosewood, 4; Reading, 3. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National League New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at St. Louis. American League Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. New York State League Harrisburg at Reading. Utica at Wilkes-Barre. Syracuse at Scranton. Binghamton at Elmira. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW National League Brooklyn at Philadelphia. .New York at St. Louis. This "aSmi WLittle J Gear J fS] works all the time, j rs*E and carries all the I load of your car. It 1 is doomed unless 1 lubricated properly. | pixy's Automobile LUBRICANTS protect all bearing surfaces with se lected flake graph- Ath ite. Friction is killed. dTa'.r Metal cannot touch for th metal. Dixon Lubri. JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. eating Jur.ey City, N. J. Chart t.i.bli.kcd 1827 * " v v; ' " HARRISBUHO A6&t TELEGRAPH Cincinnati at St. Loula. Chicago at Pittsburgh. American League Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. New York State League Utica. at Wilkes-Barre. Syracuse at Scranton. Blnghamton at Elmira. Harrisburg at Reading. Bethlehem Steel League Lebanon at Steelton. Bethlehem at Fore River. Sparrows Point at Wilmington. Dauphin Perry League Newport at Millersburg. Dauphin at MarysviUe. Halifax at Duncannon. Philadelphia and Reading League At Philadelphia—Locomotive Shop vs. General Managers. At Egg Harbor—Rutherford vs. A. C. R. R. At Reading—Port Richmond vs. Reading Division. At Philadelphia—Accounts vs. Sha mokin Division. At Philadelphia—Car Shop vs. Spring Garden. At St. Clair—Transportation vs. St Clair. Motive Power League Harrisburg at Baltimore. Wilmington at New York. Philadelphia at Meadows, Washington at Trenton. STANDING OP THE TEAMS National League Clubs— W. L. Pet. New York 33 17 .660 Philadelphia 31 20 .608 Chicago 33 27 .550 St. Louis 28 26 .519 Cincinnati 29 33 .468 Boston 20 27 .426 Brooklyn 20 28 417 Pittsburgh 18 34 American League Clubs— W. u Pet. Chicago 36 20 .643 Boston 33 21 .611 New York 30 23 .566 Cleveland 29 29 .500 St. Louis 23 31 .426 Philadelphia 19 31 .350 Washington 20 33 .377 New York State League Clubs— W L Pet Wilkes-Barre 30 14 .2 Blnghamton 29 16 644 glu'ra 23 19 .548 Reading 25 2 2 .532 Utica 18 19 .486 Syracuse 20 23 .465 Scranton 1 ... 16 24 .400 Harrisburg 6 34 .150 Allison Hill League „, C '" bs — W. L. Pet. Stanley g 3 -7 - 7 Rosewood 7 4 . 6 3 6 Reading 5 7 417 Galahad 2 !182 Dauphin-Perry League Clubs— W. t,. p c t. Newport 7 1 g; 5 Duncannon r, o 711 Dauphin c o '714 MafysvUle 3 5 1575 Halifax O c >rn Millersburg \\\ \ 7 WILL RETURN' FROM HANOVER Enola, Pa.. June 22.—The Rev. and Mrs J. Stewart Glen and Mrs. William Selmyer will return to-mor row after attending the annual ses sions of the State Christian Endeav or societies of the United Brethren Church, held in Hanover this week. Yesterday the Rev. Mr. Glen ad dressed the meeting. . NEW LEAGUE STARTS At Millersburg last evening the Industrial League started. The J. and B. shoe factory team defeated the Brubaker aggregation, score 6 GUARDS READY FOR BIG MEET Stevens Memorial Boys to Compete With Howard A. A. Team / Plans for a track meet at Island Ilark to-morrow afternoon were completed last night. Competition will be between track teams repre senting the Memorial Guards and Harvard Athletic Association. The | meet starts at 2 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded winners. The list of events follow: • List of Events 100-yard dash Stevens Guards, Miller, Stalfer, Speece; Harvard A. A., M. Mick, A. Mick, Harper. 220-yard dash Stevens Guards, Miller, Speece, Dreece; Harvard A. A., M. Mich, A. Mich, Hess. One - half mile run Stevens Guards, Potter, Goodyear, Steel; Harvard A. A., Lackey, Hess, Bell. Quarter - mile run Stevens Guards —Dreece, Goodyear, Wilder; Harvard A. A., Lackey, A. Mick, L. I Hess. One-mile run Stevens Guards, Potter, A. Geary, L. Geary; Harvard •A,. A., Lackey, Herr, Bell. High jump—Stevens Guards, Mil ler, Potter, Dreece; Harvard A. A., Bell, P. Hess, Harper, L. Hess. Broad Jump Stevens Guards, Stalfer, Motter, Potter; Harvard A. A., Shissler, Chlaine, H. Mick. Shot put—Stevens, Guards, Miller, Nornhold, Dreece; 'Harvard A. A., M. Mick, Shissler, Chlaine. One-mile relay—Stevens Guards, Dreece, Geary, Potter, Goodyear; Harvard A. A., M. Mick, L. Less, Lackey, Bell. One-half mile junior relay— Stevens Guards—Palmer, Byrem, D. Geary, Goodyear; Harvard A. A., Chlaine, Whitman, P. Hess, A. Mick. MOTOR BOAT FLOATS AWAY Marietta, Pa., June 22.—The nine horsepower motorboat, belonging to Norman T. Pickle, proprietor of the Accomac resort, opposite Marietta, broke loose from its moorings on Wednesday night, due to the high water, and landed on a rock below the falls, near Columbia. Meriej Leitheiser and John Sprenkle, of Wrtghtsville, secured the boat for Mr. Pickle and returned It to him. The boat was but slightly damaged by striking rocks. PLANNING FISHING TRIP Enola, Pa., June 22. —Employes of the Eastbound Hump crew of the local yards are planning to hold their annual fishing trip to Anglesea and Wildwood, N. J. The outing will be held Wednesday, August 16. About thirty persons will take the trip, in cluding a number of wives of the men. dont like^k I raw peanuts j 1 M \ Ifou like them „ J M %\ roasted /M CONSIDER the familiar peanut of your /pMgp^ boyhood. It hasn't changed since—otheff 11/I'llllWlmmlnlm boys are buying them now. ' E UW/ m And why? Because the delicious natural Km f H flavor has been developed and brought out by KM I \ wIIIIIIMIU/m toasting (roasting.) KM * I Mlmilll This "parable" shows you the reason foir jjjj jJM\ the big success of Lucky Strike cigarettes. E w/ JFjlWl/i/IM Everybody likes the idea of toasted tobacco. Mlljln J ljlJlljm Everybody appreciates a new cigarette creation , •—the flavor improved and sealed in by toasting. HtMlluTjmMnj . You see now that toasted tobacco is bound (to be delicious. So join a Lucky Strike circle, 111 rIIKSI/ulußm with a package of the real Burley cigarettes— LUCKY STRIKE. 11 for It's toastedL 10c •fiacpifht tp ike jUMrt4> Totaow Osapwy, inc., jfffc. !•••* a***., BOOST BARROW TO LEAD LEAGUE President of International League Has Friends Back ing Him For Place Ed. Barrow, president of the In ternational League, is men tioned as a good man to succeed President Tener, of the National League. The New York American says: "Of all the baseball men In the country to-day but one man comes to mind as possession possibilities which might make for a real suc cessful president of the old league. "That man is Edward Barrow, now president of the International League, and one of the ablest execu tives the game has ever known. Harrow Good Man "When he pulled hit. organization through the Federal League turmoil Barrow accomplished a remarkable feat. He seems to bo an extraor dinary baseball business man, with cxtraordoinary baseball business con nections. "He has been constantly associated with the game as player, manager, magnate and executive. There is no phase with which he Is not thor oughly familiar. He is rather given to running his own league himself, however, and might not care to be the sort of executive some members of the National Leaguo seem to ad mire. "One of his closest friends in base ball is Ban Johnson, president of the American League, which might be argued as one reason why he should not head the National League." Benefit Entertainment by War Relief Division Enola, Pa.. June 22.—Enola Chap ter, No. 7, of the Women's Division for War Relief of the Pennsylvania Railroad, will hold a benefit enter tainment in the school autditorlum Monday evening. Local talent as well as Harrisburg talent will appear on the program. The program to be given is as follows: "America," au dience; patriotic selection, Robert Adams: vocal solo, Mrs. Frank Smy ley; • address, Andrew E. Bucanan; piano solo, Roy Eshleman; vocal solo, Edward Hassler; comedian, C. L. Kautz; cornet solo, Irwin Cham bers; vocal solo. Miss Mildred Gar man; reading, Mrs. Horton; violin duet and piano, Miss Beatrice Miller, James Penny and Roy Eshleman; comedian, Lew Cohn: piano duet, Miss Helen Knaby and Miss Marga ret Knaub; selections, Enola Shop Quartet; vocal solo, Miss Viola Knaub; piano solo, Miss L. Allen; "Star Spangled Banner," audience.' JUNE 22,1917. WELLY'S jf CORNER Pitcher Bush was a hero yester day. He won his game for the Ath letics and pushed AVashington into the cellar. It fas Bullet Joe's second victory over tlfe Nationals. The Baltimore Feds withdrew the suit against organized baseball, but still have a claim for a few thousand dollars- due on sales to Newark, Brooklyn and Pittsburgh. Joe Borrell, a Philadelphia fighter, has enlisted for service in the navy. He will become a first-class machin ist. Vic Saier, first baseman with the Chicago Nationals, whose leg was broken early in the season, was un conditionally released yesterday, ac cording to a special dispatch from Pittsburgh, where the club is playing. Georges Carpentler writes that he Rosewood Winners in Fast Allison Hill League Game In an exciting contest the Rose wood nine nosed out the Reading team last evening in the Allison Hill series by a score of 4 to 3. "Shorty" Zelgler was on the mound for the winners and kept the four hits well scattered. He had four strike-outs and gave .three bases on balls. Piatt, pitching for Reading, struck Schleisner's Men's Shop Zoo.ScM^_ o?*7£o fa is trying: to set permission to go to the United States with the first squad of French aviators, who may be sent across the Atlantic to instruct Ameri cans as to the bsst methods of han dling their machines over trenches under war conditions. If he gets the assignment he also hopes to give several boxing exhibi tions in the United States for the ben efit of the Red Cross. So far he haa had no definite assurance. A pair of homing pigeons tied tofi first place in the 500-mile flight of the Capital City District of the Amer ican Racing Pigeon Union, the leaders reaching this city on Wednesday morning. The birds were released at Newberry. S. C., at 5 o'clock on Mon day morning and were delayed great ly in their flight north by strong head winds. Birds belonging to William C. and Robert L*. Roberts won first place. out eleven batters, and held the win ners to four hits. A combination of several hits with errors In the last two innings decided the contest against him. The score: Reading 100 0 2 o—3 4 X Rosewood 000 02 2 4 4 2 Batteries: Rosewood—Zelgler and Kiilinger; Reading— Piatt and Kline. Stolen bases—Piatt. Kline, McCurdy. Hit by picher—Gardner. Umpire— Shlckley.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers