10 DAUPHIN ROUTS MARYSVILLE IN D-P LEAGUE BATTLE—LOCAL TENNIS TEAMS WIN TENNIS TEAMS WIN SATURDAY Members of Harrisburg Park Association Bring Home Trophies Harrisburg Park Tennis Associa tion players at York Saturday de feated the Prospect Club, score 3 to 0. The second team defeated the k Middletown Tennis Club, at Middle- I town, score 6 to 1. The scores at York follow: Men's Doubles —Charles and Vel enllne Fager won from Frank and Louis Kissinger. 6-3; 6-2. Mixed Doubles—Mrs. Chris Sauers and Glenwood Beard won from Miss Mpry Kissinger and Wilbur Llggitt, 6-0; 6-2. Ladies' Doubles —Mrs. John Run kle and Miss Mildred Sheesety won from Miss Helen Kissinger and Miss Benlali Kissinger. 6-0; 6-1. The Prospect Tennis Club plays on the Reservoir courts Saturday, July 14. Middletown Scores Men's Singles—Beck, (Hbg.l. de feated Hoffman, (M.I, 6-4: 3-6: 6-3.; Dasher. . ill.), defeated Byers, (M.), 6-4: 4-6: S-6. Royal, (H.). defeated Smith, (M.), i 6-2; 6-2. Ladies' Singles—Miss Black. (H.l, defeated Miss Scholl, tM.I, 6-0; 6-2.. Miss F. Llngle, (M.), defeated Miss ! 11. Heckert, (H.K 6-2; 4-6: 6-0. Men's Doubles—Beck and Dasher. (H.), defeated Hoffman and Kramer. (M). 6-3: 8-10: 6-2. Mixed Doubles—Miss Black and i Royal. (H.t. defeated Miss Lingle; and Campbell, (M.), 3-6; 8-6; 6-4. > Middletown plays a return match on the Reservoir courts next Satur day. Three New Records Come in A. A. U. Meet Saturday Chicago, July 2.-—Three records were broken in the Central A. A. V. annual outdoor track and field championships which were decided on Stagg Field Saturday. The Chl _ cago Athletic Association, with a to twi, of P2 points, won the meet. The V University of Chicago, with 49 points. I was second, and the Illinois Athletic I Club third, with 46. I K. H. Fall, of Oberlin (Ohio! Col- I tege, running under the colors of the C. A. A., flipped 5 1-5 seconds off the Central A. A. I". record for the raile run. winning the event easily in 4.16. Fall recently broke the "Bic Nine" record for the distance. James F-hanahan, of the 1. A. C.. smashed i the record for the 56-pound weight, hurling the missile 31 feet 9 inches. The previous mark was 29 feet 3 1 4 inches. The third record to fall was the running hop. step and jump, which went to Daniel Ahearne. of the Illinois A. C., who leaped 4S feet inchs, beating his former record by three inches. Bar Players From Games Until They Adjust Debts Cincinnati, Ohio, July 2.—Two play- : ers were temporarily barred from playing with any team under organ ized baseball by the National Base- | ball Commission Pitcher George Ruth ; of the Boston American League team will not be eligible for service until j he settles a i laim made to the com -1 mission by Player C. A. Deal, of the j Chicago Nationals, f.ir SIOO alleged to be due for the balance of a price on an automobile. Player Charles E. Humphreys, of; the Minneapolis Club, is also declared disqualified to play until his alleged indebtedness of $53.07 to the Rich mond Club is settled. The commission j states that in the settlement witb the player the Richmond Club over paid him to the above amount and as subsequent communications to tne Minneapolis Club in an effort to ob tain a settlement have proved un availing. the player is disqualified un til the debt is adjusted through the i commission. , Rutherford Representatives Lose to Reading Division In the Philadelphia and Reading ! League on Saturday, the Reading j Division team defeated the Harris- • burg Division nine at Rutherford. ! score 12 to 3. The local boys were j off in fielding and Reading sluggers j were busy in nearly every inning. Atlantic City walked all over | Spring Garden, winning by a score j of 17 to 2; and Port Richmond. | leaders in the race, had another vic tory. defeating Transportation in a seven-inning game, score 8 to 1. The Reading Locomotive Shops team ! won over St. Clair, score 5 to 4, in ; an interesting pitchers' battle; and Shaniokin Division mowed down 1 Reading Car Shops nine, score 11 1 to 2. BETHLEHEM LEAGUE GAMES Good games were in order in the Bethlehem Steel Corporation League on Saturday. Lebanon defeated Sparrows Point, score 7 to 6. It was a slxteen-innlng game. Steelton won over Wilmington, score 2 to 1. Toppy Hoar won with good pitch ing and fast fielding back of him. The hitting of Harris and fielding by Miller was a feature. MATHEWSON'S BROTHER DIES Factoryvllle, Pa., July 2.—Henry Mathewson, 30 years old. only broth er of Christy Mathewson. manager of the Cincinnati team, died at his home here yesterday, a victim of tuberculosis. Henry was a baseball player, too. and was with the Giants for one season several years ago. loiter he played with minor leagues. He returned here a week ago from Arizona His wife and four daugh ters survive. Ilfjlll L,ON &- ROLL WITH LINK AND BUTTONS 180 EACH 6 FOR 800 g/ion Collars WSr OIMITIiUNO For Sale By DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART, HARHIUBLIIG, PA* SATURDAY EVENING, ©Jttfrvuvaau 1 SCORES OF YESTERDAY National League Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh, 1 (first game). Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburgh, 1 (sec ond game). St. Louis, 4; Chicago, 0. Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, 2. American League Cleveland. 5; Chicago. 4. Detroit, 5; St. Louis 0 (first game). St. Louis, 15; Detroit, 9. New York State League Scranton, 5; Wilkes-Barre. 0. Other games, rain. International League Providence, 4; Newark, 0. Other games, rain. SATURDAY SCORES National League Philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 2 (first game). Brooklyn. 9; Philadelphia, 8 (sec ond game). New York. 8: Boston. 2. Chicago. 6; St. Louis. 0. Pittsburgh, 5; Cincinnati, 2. American League Philadelphia, 14; Washington, 6 (first game). Philadelphia, S; Washington, 5 (second game). St. Louis, 4; Detroit, 3 (. rst game). Detroit. 6; St. Louis, 5; (second game). Cleveland. 11; Chicago. 1. Boston. 9; New York, 2. New York State League Syracuse, 9; Harrisburg, 4 t first game). Syracuse, 6; Harrisburg, 2 (sec ond game). Scranton. 4: Wilkes-Barre, 9. Elmira, 4; Binghamton, 0 (first ga me). Binghamton, 2; Elmira. 1 (second game). Reading. 3; I'tica, 2 (first game). Utica, 3; Reading, 2 (.second game). International League Rochester, 7; Newark, 6 (first game). Newark, 5; Rochester, 4 (second game). Buffalo, 11; Providence, 6 (first game). Providence, 8; Buffalo, 7 (second gume). Baltimore, 8; Montreal, 7 (first game). Montreal, 12; Baltimore, 7 (sec ond game). Toronto, 7; Richmond. 4 (first game). Toronto, 6; Richmond, 1 (second game). Blue Ridge League Hanover, 5; Frederick, 0. Hagersto\\n, 10; Martinsburg, 0 (first game). Hagerstown. 2; Martinsburg, 1 (second game). Gettysburg, 2; Chambersburg, 0 (first game). Chambersburg, 7; Gettysburg, 1 (second game). Bethlehem Steel League Lebanon, 7; Sparrows Point, 6 (16 Innings). Steelton, 2; Wilmington, 1. Motive Power League Harrisburg, 8; Newark. 9. Trenton. 4: Wilmington, 2. Philadelphia. 3; New York, 0. Baltimore, 6; Washington, 0. P. anil R. R. League Reading Division, 12; Harrisburg, 3. Atlantic City, 17; Spring Garden, Port Richmond, 8; Transporta tion, 1. Reading Loco, 5; St. Clair, 4. Shamokin Division, 11; Reading Car. 3. t Daupliin-Perry League Dauphin, 5; Marysville, 1. Halifax, 2: Duncannon, 1. Newport, 7; Millersburg, 5. WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY National League Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. American League Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. New York State League Syracuse at Utica. Binghamton at Elmira. Scranton at Wilkes-Barre. Harrisburg at Reading. Allison Hill League Stanley vs. Reading. WHERETHEY PLAY TOMORROW National League Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. American League Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. New York State League Harrisburg at Reading. Scranton at Wilkes-Barre. Syracuse at Utica. Binghamton at Elmira. STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League W. L. p.C. New York 38 22 .633 Philadelphia 37 25 597 Chicago 39 33 !542 St. Louis 35 31 .530 Cincinnati 36 37 .493 Brooklyn 28 33 459 Boston 24 35 .407 Pittsburgh 21 42 .338 American League W. L. P.C. Chicago 43 24 .642 Boston 41 24 .631 New York 35 29 .547 Detroit 33 32 .608 Cleveland 35 34 .507 Washington 25 39 .391 St. Louis 26 41 .388 Philadelphia 23 28 .377 International league W. L. p.C. Newark 41 24 .631 Baltimore 40 24 .625 Providence ..J..,; 40 28 .606 C&'GbmttantiJtfce Copyright, 1917. The Tribune Association (New York Tribune). Those who only remember Robert W. Chambers by his present day out put in a novelistic way have probably forgotten that he also wrote "The Recruit," quite applicable to the present situation. The first verse follows: Sez Corporal Madden to Private McFadden "Bedad, yer a bad 'un! Now turn out yer toes! Yer belt is unhookit, Yer cap is on crookit, Ye may not be dhrunk, But, be jabers, ye look it! Wan Two— Wan Two Ye monke.vfaced devil, I'll jolly ye through! Wan Two— Time Mark— Ye march like the aisle in Cintheral Parrk!" Coaching a football team, managing a ball team or instructing a golfer is no jelly-coated endeavor. You might also ask some sergeant if he considers training recruits a hollow-jointed cinch. But when you ask him that be ready to duck. THE BEST FIRST BASEMAN" When you open an argument that calls for naming the best tlrst base man in the game to-day you get four answers from various points of the compass. They are —Stuffy Mclnnis, Wally PiPpp, George Sisler and Hal Chase. These, to a certainty, are the four best. Chase is the premier in the National league, with the other three beak and nozzle in the Amer ican. It would be hard to tind a more valuable first baseman than Walter Plpp is now. In addition to being a brilliant infielder, he is the most timely bats man in the game. Last season he drove over more than any other player, r.ot barring Speaker or Cobb, who outbatted him from 80 to 100 points. This season he is leading the league again as a run-driver-in. Yet who can place any man above Stuffy Mclnnis —a great intlelder. a hard hitter and a hustler—even with a tail end team? Stuffy certainly leads over the long count —for he carries an eight-year average around .315, and in that time no man has fielded the job with greater effect. THE BREAK OF THE GAME A good part of it Is in the break. Not all—but a husky section. Where class is fairly even it's the break that counts. There's Jack Hutchinson and golf. Jack last season was playing brilliantly all the year. In the Open Championship he led all pros by more than a stride. He turned in the lowest score ever made in an Open. But Chick E\ans, an amateur, beat him to the wire. In the Professional Championship later on he played with equal brilliancy. He should have won. But Jim Barnes nosed him out on the last putt. This season Hutchinson led the Open by a healthy margin. It was not even close. But this season they were awarding no champion ships. So here is Jock without a championship, despite some of the finest golf ever seen. Yet it has been whispered that Fate has nothing to do with it when the concluding showdown arrives. THE GAME'S VARIETY Dear Sir—l don't see how a good golfer gets any fun out of the game. For where is the element of uncertainty or surprise—the greatest in sport'.' Evans or Kirby or Travers know their ball is only going in one direction. Whereas I know mine can go in any one of four directions, and it is al ways a highly interesting moment to see just which of the four routes is taken. This moment of suspense as the ball is struck Is to me the most Interesting in the game. W. T. WAR SONG Curley and Jones — Curlev and Jones- Gee—but it's tough! Curley is surly And Jones, he groans, Gee —but it's rough! The old meal ticket is through—and, wow! They gotter work for a living now! Babe Ruth's hitting has won more than one game for the Red Sox, but his last hit will cost them almost as many games as he has won. "Volley ball is the great army game," writes a captain from Texas. It ought to be—with that name. What has become of the old-fashioned dope which proclaimed that the Giants would have the league race broken up by the first day of July with a ten-game lead? Toronto 35 29 .547 Rochester 33 32 .508 Richmond 24 32 .429 Buffalo 27 39 .409 Montreal 21 40 .344 New York State League W. L. P.C. Wilkes-Barre .... 33 IS .647 Binghamton 35 20 .636 Elmira 27 23 .540 Syracuse 28 24 .538 Utica 24 22 .522 Reading 28 29 .491 Scranton 25 29 .463 Harrisburg 8 42 .160 Bethlehem Steel League W. L. P.C. Lebanon 4 0 1.000 Bethlehem 2 1 .667 Sparrows Point .. 2 2 .500 Steelton 2 2 .500 Wilmington 2 2 .500 Fore River 1 2 .333 P. and R. R. Ix?aguc W. L. P.C. Port Richmond .. 7 0 1.000 Atlantic City R. R. 6 1 .857 Spring Garden ... 5 2 .714 St. Clair 5 2 .714 Reading Loco Shop 5 2 .714 Harrisburg Div. .. 4 3 .571 Shamokin Division 4 3 .571 Reeading Car Shop 2 6 .250 Transportation ... 2 6 .250 Reading Division . 1 6 .142 Motive Power League W. L. P.C. Trenton 7 1 .875 I*ihladelphia 6 2 .750 Wilmington 5 3 .625 Meadows 4 3 .591 Baltimore ....... 4 4 .500 Harrisburg 3 3 .500 New York 1 7 .125 Washington 0 '7 .000 Dauphin-Perry League W. L. P.C. Newport 9 1 .s>oo Dauphin 6 3 .667 Duncannon 6 3 .667 Marysville 5 5 .500 Halifax 3 • 7 .300 Millersburg 1 9 .100 To Reopen McGraw Case For Writers on Friday New York, July 2.—The case involv ing the repudiated interviews of John J. McGraw, manager of the New York National League baseball club, the newspapermen who made the last road trip with the Giants, will proba bly be reopened by John K. Tener, president of the league, on July 6. Although the exact date was not set, it was said McGraw would have an opportunity to offer an explanation of his part of the affair next Friday unless some clubowners found they were unable to be in New York on that date. In discussing the request made by the New York chapter of the Baseball Writers Association, President Tener said that he was not only willing to reopen the case in order that the sporting writers might have an op portunity of vindicating themselves, but he would welcome a thorough in vestigation of McGraw'! charges. MYER-NOUNMOCKER WEDDING Marietta, Pa., July 2.—Miss Anna N, Xounmocker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Xounmocker, one of the leading families at Honks, was married Friday to Aaron J. My er, by the Rev. H. B. Yoder, pastor of the Church of the Brethren, at Lancaster. The attendants were Al dus J. Myer, New Holland, and Miss Mabel Steffy, Ronks. A reception followed. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH TOM DEVINE IS LOSER AT GOLF Fred B. Harry Wins Over Champion in Saturday Matches Play last week in the annual golf tournament of the Harrisburg Park Golf Club brought many interesting features. The one big surprise was the victory of Fred B. Harry over Tom Devine, in the first match. This eliminates one of the strongest con tenders for chapionship honors. Harry's score of 75 was a wonder. The other match of importance was between H. W. Perry and Eddie Long necker. Perry won on the last hole after completing the round in 74. Perry has won this championship oftener than any other player and Longnecker was In the final last year. I'renent ('hnm|>lon>ililp Stnrtn Well The present champion. C. E. Zim merman, has already won his way rather easily into the semi-final, but from now on will have harder ma terial to work on. C. H. Sauers defeated W. Pavord, after a brilliant match and with the fine score of 79. Pavord was a final ist in the championship a few years ago. In the other sixteens outside of the championship one. the only other match of distinction was between Q. S. Trout and J. F. Brooke in the sec ond sixteen. This match was carried to the twenty-second green before Brooke was defeated. An interesting match was between the Rev. Dr. E. X. Kremer and his son, H. S. Kremer, the father winning over the son by a goodly margin. The score card schedule follows: Whew-w Hot! This is the REAL. Sti'aw Hat weather! When Old Sol's raising blisters on the asphalt streets—when the old derby seems as hot as the inside of a firebox jump into a Fred B. Harry straw and a Summer's head comfort is yours! Fred B. Harry : ! 17 W. Third St. i WEST END WINS OVER JACKSON Had Hardest Opposition of Season; Lingle Stars; David son Works Good Jackson A. C. 'ost a stubbornly con tested game to West 2nd champs Sat urday, score to 4. Although de leated the Jacksons deserved victory West End had only two earned runs, wbile Jackson's four were earned. Lingle. the Jackson start, held the hard-hitting West End A. C. to seven hits, while Jackson had t" oft David son. The latter, a one-armed twir 'er. showed some puzzlers and made a big hit. The score: JACKSON A. C. Players— R. H. O. A. E. Holland, ss 1 7 1 g •> Carpenter. 2b. . . 0 1 0 0 0 J. Smith, If 0 1 0 0 0 Fields, lb 1 1 14 0 0 Bratton. rf 0 1 0 0 0 Matchett, c 1 1 7 2 11 Wingert. 3b 0 1 (I 5 2 Lingle. p 1 1 2 3 u C. Smith, cf 0 1 0 0 0 Total 1 ,9 24 16 4 „ WEST END A. C. Players— R. H. O. A. E. Bell, 2b 1 0 1 2 0 H. Kline, 3b 1 0 0 1 0 Russell, lb 1 0 5 0 0 Euker, ss 1 3 1 1 1 Beam. If 1 1 1 0 0 B. Kline, c 0 1 13 0 0 Hoke, cf 0 1 1 0 0 Kinunel, rf 0 0 5 0 0 Davidson, p 1 1 0 0 0 Total rt 27 4 1 Jackson A. C. .0 0100 30 0 o—40 —4 9 4 W. E. A. C. .. .20010201 x—6 7 1 Miss Vera Fishburn Myers, Bride of Alvin L. Weaver A very pretty wedding took place Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Myers, at Dick inson, Pa., where their daughter, Vera Fishburn Myers, became the bride of Alvin La Yerne Weaver, of Annville, Pa. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. H. Wea ver, father of the groom. The cere monial bower of rhododendrons and Dorothy Perkins roses carried out the color scheme of pink and white. The bride's gown was of white crepe meteor and Georgette crepe, em broidered in pari trimmings. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Jo seph J. Donohue, of Shamokin. Pa., acted as best man. Miss Elta M. Weaver, sister of the groom, attir ed in a gown of silver chiffon and carrying pink Parisian daisies, was the bride's only attendant. Miss Mir iam Seibert was ring bearer. Dur ing the cermony Miss Miriam Ayer, of Shlppensburg, sang "Calm as the Night," and Miss Nora Myers presid ed at the piano. The ceremony was followed by a reception. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver left on a short trip and will be "at home" after September 1 at Lilly, Pa., where Mr. Weaver is principal of schools. Bits From Sportland The Lindner A. C.. defeated the Midway A. C., at Carlisle, Saturday, score 10 to 2. Reports from Pittsburgh say that Manager Jimmy Callahan will be dropped as manager of the Pirates and that Honus Wagner will be his successor. Dispatches from the Farrell cir cuit indicate a blowup after July 4 games. Business is bad in most towns, and there will be only six clubs. St. Mary's team, of Steelton, lost out at Hershey Saturday, score 15 to 2. Harrisburg's Motive Power team played at Newark on Saturday and lost out. score 9 to 8. The Harrisburg Racing Associa tion will have a big entry list for the motorcycle races at Pottstown on Wednesday. York defeated Rosewood Satur day. score 4 to 1. The game was played at York. CAMPING AT INGLENOOK Wayesboro, Pa., July 2.—A num ber of boys of the Y. M. C. A., un der the charge of H. B. Singer, the boys' secretary, are at Inglenook, along the Susquehanna river, where they will spend two weeks at the, State Y. M. C. A. camp. Cigarette reasons for preferring Camels! >'s^L As a critical smoker, give Camel cigarettes L j 'j every tobacco test, every cigarette satis- \ 0% % .&/* faction test —purity and wholesomeness — \ L Ijfh quality and flavor. Prove also that Camels I ysjk/'/ l//m fj do not leave any unpleasant cigaretty after- j 'f/rk ff taste ! And, you'll understand why men I// -// 1 4 realize the value is in the cigarettes and do \|' '/ ifljpjk not look for premiums or coupons. Nk / -liftflfSSk '\ \ vB \ I 'A Then compare this expert blend of choice Turkish and\ iff/ J \ ysl \ choice Domestic tobaccos with any cigarette in the world at V ''< */ffiltw*\ \YijJ M|/i any price for the final word in cigarette contentment! f\ \VV Camels are. pure and attractively mild, yet behind every /$/}, WML /kc i {Jy \ smooth, mellow puff there is "body" that meets the most \\; exacting demands. The flavor is as delightful as it is " V/ 7 refreshing 1 ( JS R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem* N. C MIDWAY SHOOT IS BIG EVENT Sportsmen Open Their New Grounds; Good Scores by Beginners ! Enola, July 12.—The new shoot ing grounds of the Midway Sports men's Association \yas opened Sat urday afternoon. Two interesting matches were held. The weather was ideal for shooting and as a re sult many high scores were made. Freeland won high honors in the Lewis class, breaking 94 out of 100. In the beginners' event, McClune, of Midway, won the shooting jacket given as the price. He broke 38 out of 50. The second prize, a steel fishing rod, was awarded to Leach, New Cumberland, and third prize, a pocket knife, was given to Owens, of Harrisburg. The scores follow: Lewis class (100. targets)—Free land, 94; Roberts, 90; Kellar, 90; Dinger. 88; W. A. Miller. 87; Alle man, 88; Jones, 80; Dill, 79; Wilson 78; Shank, 78. Beginners' Event Shot at. Broke McClune 60 38 Leach 50 37 Owens 50 36 Marshal) 50 35 Frownfelter 50 34 Smith, R. D. 50 35 Troup 50 20 Redmond 50 31 Barrack 50 27 Everhart 50 34 Barnhart 25 N 9 Hartman 25 ! 12 Guistwhtte 25 10 Kline 25 ' 19 Hoffman 25 18 News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania Carlisle Circulation throughout this district of a counterfeit coin has caused banks, post offices and rail road stations much concern. It is an imitation of the half dollar of 1913. Heading—Sherman A. Eger, a Reading schoolboy of 12 years, has taken only six years to reach the High school. In the six years he has not missed one day from school. Shenandoah Clarence Delaney, seventeen years old, helping to load ice at Lakeside yesterday had both bis legs so badly crushed by a shift ing freight car on the Reading road that it was necessary at the State Hospital to amputate both members. His condition is critical. It was the victim's first day's work 011 his school vacation. Sliillitigton—Leaning too far from a window. Eleanor, two-year-old daughter of Howard Seidel, fell eighteen feet to the ground, but es caped uninjured. Ha/.lcton—ln accordance with the request of President Wilson that no money be wasted on the. purchase and display of fireworks on account of the war conditions, the Hazleton Country Club has canceled arrange ments for its exhibition of July 4. Bernvllle Forty Lutheran con gregations of western Berks county will participate in the 400 th anni versary of the Reformation to be held here on July 15. in Friendens' Lutheran Church. Pittston Judge Witmer, of the United States District Court, has ap pointed Frank L. Pinola as United States Commissioner in Pittston. a new office created by the court be cause of the impending enforcement of the draft act and the increase of I. W. W. activities. Bloomslnirg John Hosier, a "trusty" at the Columbia county jail, awaiting trial on a false pretense charge, grew tired yesterday of help ing his country by working in the jail garden and disappeared. BOY CAUGHT IN WRINGER Marietta, Pa., July 2. Edwin I Patterson, aged 3 years, was badly | injured when he had his hand caught In the rolls of a clothes I wringer operated by a gasoline en- I gine. The mother was close by, and shut off the power just in time to I save the boy from being killed. JUNE 30, 1917, WELLY'S jf CORNER ?? " Oeorge Cockill to-day took up his new duties at the Steelton plant of the Pennsylvania Steel Company. He will coach and manage the baseball team in the Bethlehem Steel Cor poration League. Shorty Miller will ailso continue as a factor in the games at that place. Manager Cockill was here a short time Saturday but had nothing to say to the public about his losses in the New York State League. He may have a statement later. He was of the opinion that the league would have helped Harrisburg put and kept the team here had there been a more profitable first month of the season. On account of picnic crowds the golf course at Reservoir Park will be closed at noon July 4. This an nouncement was made to-day by S. McEwan, the professional in charge. It is a regular custom. Interest in golf this year shows a big increase. The tournament now on is attract ing big galleries. With the passing of John K. Tener as president of the National League, baseball will lose the best leader In the history of the game. Fans in general hope he will remain. He has done more for clean sport than any other president. The world champions have re leased Olaf Henriksen. utility out fielder and pinch hitter, famous for DAUPHIN WINS; GILDAY FACTOR Halifax Hands Bumps to Dun cannon; Newport Hits Bring Victory The Dauphin countv tams of the Dauphin Perry league turned tables on the Perry county teams in the games played Saturday. Dauphin de feated Marysville ill a loose game, final score being 6-1. Gilday pitched tip top ball only allowing the camps three hits. The fray between Duncannon and Halifax was the best played contest of the three. Halifax winning 2-1. Harry Biever the mainstay of the Halifax pitching staff played a great part in bringing home the bacon for the Halifax boys. In addition to pitching superb ball he scored one and made two hits. Errors were responsible for the de feat of Millersburg at the hands of Newport, the Millersburg shorstop was credited with three mispla.vs. The Newport lads were also expert bats men grabbing eleven bingles from the offerings of Miller. Summaries of the games are as follows: At Dauphin— R. H. E. Dauphin 10101020 x—s 12 3 Marysville ....0 0000 01 0 o—t 3 1 At Duncannan— R. It. E. Halifax 0100 00 0 1 o—2 7 1 Duncannon ....0 0000000 I—l 7 1 At Newport— ' R. H. E. Millersburg ...3 0101 00 0 o—s 5 4 Newport 0201 3 100 X—7 11 2 Impressive Services at Dauphin Church Flagraising Dauphin, Pa., July 2.—At impres sive services the American fiag was raised, last evening, at the Methodist Episcopal Church. The congrega tion, augmented by the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the Patriotic Order Sons of America, the I. O. O. F. Band and most of the population of the town gathered tlrst in the church. A patriotic sermon was de livered by the Rev. W. H. Zweizig and after special music by the choir the assembly adjourned to the out side of the church. There, after prayers by the Rev. James M. Shoop, pastor of the United Evangelical Church, and by the Rev. Robert Ful ton Stirling, pastor of the Presby terian, Church, "Old Glory" was rais ed 011 high to the stirring music of "America" and "The Star Spangled Banner." Mighty cheers arose from the throats of the spectators and ev ery head was bared as the Stars and Stripes waved in the breeze. a time through bis hit which gave Boston the eighth game and the world series with the New York Nationals in 1912. Henriksen, who has been with the Red Sox since 1911, was sold to the Toledo club, of the American Association. A suspension of one week and a line of sloo'was the punishment im posed upon "Babe" Ruth, leading pitcher of the Boston Americans, for striking Umpire Owens a week ago, according to word received from President Ban B. Johnson, of tha league, to-day. Ruth will be eligible to play to-morrow. II C. Applegate's Old Rosebud proved that, horses laid on the shelf can come back to their best form by winning the Queens County Handi cap at Aqueduct Saturday. The handicap was the features of the best balanced card that has been presented for the patrons of racing this season. It included the Great American stakes for two-year-olds. Wholesale scoring took place in the two big leagues Saturday. The Athletics excelled all others in multi tudinous trips to the plate. They made 22 runs in their doubleheader with Washington. American League teams tallied 74 runs, and National League teams 50 runs, making the enormous total of 124 markers for a single day. The St. Louis team of the National League was the only team not to score at least one run. STREET PARADE AT MILLERSTOWN Military and Civic Display and Patriotic Exercises at l'ppei* End Town Saturday Mlllerstown, Pa., July 2.—This pa triotic town did itself justice on Sat urday and well maintained its pro verbial reputation for patriotism. Flagraising ceremonies wehe held, with a mammoth patriotic parade. Suitable exercises followed. At 3 o'clock the big street parade moved from Mlllerstown square. Company P, Third Regiment U. S. N .G., located at Newport, took part in the parade. Other organizations participating in eluded Pennsylvania Railroad em ployes, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire Girls. Red Cross members of Newport and various other Perry county auxili aries, the Mlllerstown Fire Depart ment and the town fraternal societies. At the conclusion of the oarade an American flag was flunir to the breeze from the top of a sixty-foot flagpole. Included in this program were two patriotic songs and a band march composed by a Millerstown woman, Mrs. J. F. Spangler. The Boy Scouts sang her song. "When Our Fighting Blood Is Up. See What We Will Do." and the Camp Fire Girls, "When Co lumbia Calls." Addresses wer egiven by State Senator Scott S. Leiby, of Marysville, and Assemblyman John S. Eby, of Newport. In the evening, a display of fireworks was given in Millerstown square and a festival and cake walk were held. Jackson A .C., Wants Game; Prefer Out-of-Town Teams The Jackson A. C. is without a game for this coming Saturday, July 7. Having defeated Dauphin of the Dauphin-Perry league and held the West End champions to a low score, they are sure to prove a good strong attraction. The manager would like to hear from the Hershey Men's club, Middletown A. A.. Boiling Spring's, Palymyra, and others or any other out of town team desiring to secure this attraction should communicate, with B. E. Bowman, manager, 609 Maclay street. Dial telephone 4414, be tween 6 and 7 o'clock.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers