4 RED CROSS SHOOT IS BIG FEATURE HERE TOMORROW—BASEBALL FOR LOCAL FANS D-P TEAMS ARE SHOWING SPEED Hace to Date Closer Than One Year Ago; Where They Play Tomorrow The schedule for the Dauphin- Perry League to-morrow includes Duncannon at Dauphin in the morn ing and Dauphin at Duncannon in the afternoon; Newport at Marysville in the morning and Marysville at Newport in the afternoon; Halifax at Miilersburg in morning and Mii lersburg at Halifax in the afternoon. The results promise some changes in standing. The teams this year go into the Fourth of July games with a much different attitude. Newport is striv ing hard to make a clean sweep of the remainder of the games and clinch the pennant before the sea son is over. Dauphin and Duncan non are now tie for second place and are both fighting hard for the top position. Marysville is having a hard pull to repeat this year as the team has won five and lost a like number. Halifax I.ooks Better Halifax looked like a much differ ent team Saturday when Duncannon fell to the fast playing in a close contest. The team played a good defensive game back of Biever, whicrh was largely responsible for their victory. The transfer of the Saturday game, which was to have been played at Halifax seemed to do the team some good. Halifax leaders are now of the oelief that the team will be given much better sup port by tbe fans in the future. Mil /lersburg is still on the toboggan' Slide, having only won one game and lost nine. Dauphin has boon playing sensa tional ball and is proving to be a dangerous aggregation. Duncannon too, is improving in all departments. Last Year's Standing Last year at the Fourth of July Marysville had a fairly good hold on first place, with six victories and one defeat, with a percentage of .857. Dauphin, Halifax and Newport stood in the league in the order named and Duncannon and Miilersburg tvere tied for the cellar, each having one victory and six defeats. Dau phin won four and lost two with a percentage of .667; Halifax won five and lost three with a percentage of .625, and Newport won four and lost three, with a percentage of .571. Marysville is arraying for a royal old time to-morrow morning. The Champa are scheduled to play New port, and the two Perry county teams will sure give some good dem onstration of playing. A parade over the town's streets will be held prior to the game. The street demonstra tion will be headed by the crack Marysville Cornet Band. WILL REPAIR ALLEYS Orders to have the bowling alleys at the Harrisburg Y. M. C. A. re paired and overhauled were given by Robert B. Reeves, general secretary, yesterday. The work will be com pleted within the next several weeks. (miar\ | 'the m! Burl^t; If Burley isVm 1 rblame good"! I \Vtobacco JM Hoasted^ 1 fftoasted\ {(tobacco if \ The onjy tie? / m yt \ advance in 20 .years / a cigarette m&ar# V * & JhlS STHAJsriCci**' I TUESDAY EVENING, (&Gjyi7rtl&ndJ2ice Copyright, 1917, The Tribune Association (New York Tribune). THE NATIONAL RUBAIYAT Conle, fill the cup—for through the next far spring cWe'li quaff no more the suds that we now fling, The Bird of Booze has but a little way To .flutter. And the Bird Is on the wing. I sometimes think that never looks so red The wine where gossip of the drought is spread, And every highball that the barroom shows Looks beautiful, with sjjch a thirst ahead. A dozen bottles underneath a bough— Four kegs of rye—three quarts of wine—wow-wow— How can I stand for such a wilderness With only water—tell me gently—how? And when ye meet In merry motley mass To squeeze the grape some happy night to pass—■ Take what they have—but at that festal board AVhere I made one—turn down an empty glass. QUITE TRUE The Kaiser says his team will win With Uncle Sam at bat; But Matteawan is full of guys Who've muttered things like that. R. L. T \ Wilhelm sayn that he will cop And leave the wide world flat; But this Is not the only time \ He's chattured through his hat. A SWITCH There is an outbreak of serious talk these days • involving Now York and Chicago in the next world's series—if matters ever get that for. The impression is abroad in many quarters that the Giants and White Sox will be the sole survivors when the count is in. If this happens It will bring about the first series meeting botween the two largest citadels in the game. So far New York and Chicago have neter met in a post-season argument as between the two leagues. Which reminds us that the Giants, in their four starts, have never met a Western club. Philadelphia and Boston have furnished the opposition. A New York-Chicago affair should be a gala occasion—provided there are any gala occasions to "be had in October this side of the French front. L. R. H. —Stuffy Mclnnis is outbatting Eddie Collins and Frank Baker about 60 points. This isn't official, but it's close enough for an argument. THE LIMIT OH NOT? The Red Sox lost Trig Speaker and every one gave them up for lost. But they rallied and came along. Last September they lost Jack Barry, and once more they were given up for lost, with a hard road trip ahead. They came through again. Now they have lost Babe Ruth for an indefinite period—and once more the Boston horizon is replete with indigo fringes. But you can't tell about these birds. They seem to have the knack of plugging along with whatsoever may be left—and even Ruth's absence may not be the ultimate straw. Just at the moment of loafing to press it seems that the White Sox pennant lead has been oversubscribed. After observing Colonel Mack's Athletics play six consecutive games we ariso to state that the team which beats them out of last place will bo forced to unfold some new devices which have so far escaped the public eye. His 1917 array is better than last year's bunch, perhaps, but this can hardly be construed as any definite boost, as much as we would like to say friendly words about the Mackian leader. j The Calumet Golf Club of Chicagt), has extended equal rights to men and women. This, of course, gives the women the right to say precisely the same thing which men say after topping a mashie shot or blowing a two-foot putt. The ladies are hereby reminded of this inestimable privi lege. Go to it. Speaking of wasting one's sweetness on the desert air, Stuffy Mclnnis only recently jumped out 7 hit 3in two afternoons. Yet the national out cry now is against all waste. GOOD BASEBALL FOR LOCAL FANS; GAMES IN CITY Harrisburg baseball fans will not go hungry for baseball to-morrow. Local teams which have been fur nishing many thrills in Saturday games, will be on the field morning and afternoon. Much interest is manifested in the results. At Fourth and Seneca streets the West End A. C. and Rosewood will play two games. These contests arc part of the series for local champion ships this season. West End has been having a cinch up to date, but the Schedule from now on include many important games. Rosewood is known to all fans as the speed boys and the battles to morrow promise plenty of excite ment. The morning game starts at 10.30 and in tbe afternoon the battle opens at 3 o'clock. There will be MANY TRILLS IN HILL GAME Johnson Holds Reading For Five Innings; Score Ends in Tic After Johnson had held the Read ing team to no hits and no runs for five Innings, the entire Stanley team took a balloon ascension, and when the dust had cleared away the teams were tie at thrja all. Tho managers preferred to play off the tie at the closo of the season, rather than to continue the fray In the dusk. In the sixth. Gross, a new lad, led oft for the railroaders with a three bagger to right field; an error at lirst gave Paul Levan that bag. A passed ball, a base on balls to George Levan, a sacrifice by Kline and an infield hit by Piatt tied up the score. I'etrnw if its Timely Tho Stanley 'aggregation scored two runs In the first on Fctrow's single, a sacrifice by Campbell, Snrenkle's two-bagger and an error. Their other tally came in tho fifth, v/hen Fotrow scored Ills second hit, stole second and came home on Campbell's whack over the second siation. t It was one of the best contests of the season, and the strong finish of the, Reading team stirred the largo crowd thfit turned out to see the teams play. The score. R. H. E. Reading 00000 3—3 2 1 Stanley 20001 o—3 5 2 Batteries—Stanley. Johnson and Rhlckley; Reading, Helner, Piatt and Kline. Stolen bases—Fetrow. Struck out —By Helner, 1; by Johnson, 4; by Piatt, 5. Umpire—Lyme. EI-SECKKTAHV FOSTER 11,1, Watertown, N. Y„ Julv 3. John W. Foster, former Secretary of State and father-in-law of Robert 'Lansing, is seriously ill at his summer home a* ' Henderson Harbor, near here. His daughters, Mrs. Lansing ami Mrs. Al | len Mack Dulles, of Auburn, have been I summoned. ; ample room in the grandstand for the big crowd and tho West End A. C. hopes for a successful day. Belmont and Eiigincmcu Belmont A. C. and the Enginemen and Firemen will be another local attraction. The morning game will be played on the Belmont field a\ui in the afternoon the Enginemen and Firemen will meet their opponents at Sixth and Division streets. Manager Jake Fry and his Motive Power team of the Pennsylvania i Railroad League will Journey to Steelton for a game with the Beth lehem Steel Company League team. It will take place in the afternoon, ■ starting at 3 o'clock. This will bo : the first appearance of Manager George Cockill with the Steelton team. Golf Scores Last Week in Local Tournament Results of matches played last week in tho llariisburg Park Golf Club tournament show keen competition. The matches this week are expected to attract much interest. The scores of last week and the schedule for the present week follow: .Mntchex Played Thin Week First round, first sixteen—F. B. Harry beat T. V. Devine, C. K. Zim merman beat C. Leshcr, K. E. Rich ards heat M. S. lielley, H. C. Miller heat W. D. Mhikle. H. W. Perry beat E. Longenecker, H. E. Zimmerman beat E. Miller, C. H. Sauers beat W. Pavord. Second round—C. E. Zimmerman beat K. E. Richards. Second sixteen—H. B. McClure heat H. S. Kremer, H. F. Young beat E. N. Kremer, J. P. Smith beat T. J. Devine, i A. A. Wert beat R. Murray, F. G. Roth beat F. I!. Croll, W. W. Smith beat D. R. Myers, G. S. Trout boat J. F. Brooke (22 holes), J. F. Rees beat C. H. Holllnger. Beaten B—E. N. Kremer beat H. S. Kremer. E. W. Wade beat J. H. Thomas, W. F. Bushnell beat N. T. Heisey (by default), J. R. Henry beat J. A. F. Hall (by default), H. J. Moyer heat D, E. Deen, W. S. Corcoran boat P. M. Fairlamb, F. H. Marsh beat C. M. Kean (by default), H. T. McFadden beat H. Schutzenbacli (by default). First sixteen —E. J. Sherk vs. F. B. Harry, H. C. Miller vs. H. W. Perry, H. E. Zimmerman vs. C. H. Sauers. Beaten B—W. D. Melklo vs. E. Longenecker, E. Miller vs. W. Pavord. Meeond Sixteen H. B. McClure vs. H. F. Young, F. O. Roth vs. W. W. Smith, G. S. Trout vs J. F. Rees. Beaten B—T. J. Devlno vs. R. Mur ray, F. R. Croll vs. D. 11. Myers, J. F. Brooke vs. C. H. Hollinger. Third Sixteen T. G. Wade vs. W. F. Bushnell. H. J. Moyer vs. W. s s . Corcoran. F. H. Marsh vs. H. T. McFadden. Beaten -B—J. H. Thomas vs. N. T. Helsey. J. A. F. Hall vs. W. ,T. Rabb, D. E. Deen vs. J. M. Fairlmb, C. M. Kean vs. H. Schutzeenbach. WnOTE OWN FUNERAL SERVICE Duluth. Minn., July 3.—Reading of a funeral service written by himself a few daws before his death recently In Madison. Wis., characterized the funeral of John T. Dow. The sermon expressed religious faith and a belief in a hereafter as "the next grade of our schooling." Dr. Dow was horn in Hampshire and was a pioneer in at Brainerd, Parker's Siding and To company. The logs are being sawed a funeral service written by himself a few days before Ills death recently Wisconsin and Duluth. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SHOOTERS WILL AID RED CROSS Patriotic Events Feature of Independence Day Program; Prizes For Winners According to an announcement made yesterday by National Secre tary Stanley F. Withe, of the Ameri can Amateur Trapshooters' Associ ation, over 500 irapshootlng club in every state in the Union will par ticipate In the National Patriotic Shoot to be held to-morrow. \ This includes the Harrisburg Sportmen's Association, for the benefit of the American Red Cross. Figures com piled at the headquarters of the as sociation indicate that at least 60,- 000 shooters will simultaneously lire a salvo of approximately 2,600,000 shots as a salute to the flag. Small Entrance Fee An entrance fei of two cents for every target thrown will go to the Trapshooters of American Red Cross Ambulance Fund, of which John Philip Sousa Is treasurer. This fund will lie used to purchase and equip a complete ambulance unit for service in France with the American forces. On the local program there will be two events of fifty targets each. The Red Cross event will open the pro gram. Prizes will be awarded the 111 st live highest scorers. Shooting starts at 1.30. It is expected that at least 250 shooters will participate. -In Nearby Towns In all nearby towns there will be patriotic shoots. Hummelsto In Shooting Association will have a big program in the afternoon. There will be team shooting and sweepstake events. Rutherford will send a large number of sportsmen. The West Fairview Gun Club will hold its patriotic shoot at West Fair view to-morrow afternoon. It will be a fifty target affair and all the proceeds will bo devoted to the Red Cross. In addition to the patriotic shoots there will be a merchandise shoot for the club members. The events will be the most important ever staged by the West Fairview Club. Members of the Philadelphia and Reading Gun Club at Rutherford held their patriotic shoot yesterday in con nection with the club's monthly event. The scores follow: Fifty targets each.' G. O. Sarvls, 47; Hummel, 45; G. L. Sarvls. 44; Hassler, 43; Hummel, 45; G. L. Fulton. 41; Spangler, 41; Oliphant, 37; C. D. Sar vis, 37; Helsey, 36; Early, 35; Cunkle, 34; Warfel, 31; Kimmel, 27; CiatOn Hassler, 27; Prowell, 15; Keller, 14. GOOD GAME ON ISLAND The Sixth Ward Casino > baseball club will play the strong Bohemian team, of Steelton, on the Island plav grounds to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Both teams are now uni formed and a rattling good game is looked for. AMuseMerrrs PAXTANG PARK—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"The Maelstrom." REGENT—"The Little American." "The Maelstrom," the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon production, featuring Earle Williams and Enrle Williams Dorothy Kelly, is the at the Colonial attraction at the Colonial to-day and to-morrow. The tenacity with which criminals shield their accomplices and the methods used by the police to force suspects to confess a crime are graphically displayed in "The Mael strom." The play Is filled with thrills from beginning to end. and will keep you guessing. Ford Sterling and other Keystone favorites will be seen in a funny two-reel comedy, "Her Torpe doed Love," also the Pathe News. Thursday, for one day only, Dorothy Dalton will be seen in a smart comedy with a background of remarkable pic torial charm, "Wild Winship's Widow." the story of a woman who doesn't want a man as swift as her first hus band and she doesn't want one who's dead on his feet. Friday and Satur day B. A. Rolfe will offer Ethel Bar rymore in a play with an European atmosphere, "The Greatest Power." MARY PICKFORD SHOWING AT THE REGENT \ The new Mary Pickford production, "the Little American," now being shown at the Regent Theater to ca pacity audiences, has been aptly termed "The Star-Spangled Banner of the photoplay art." This production, which is the best in which the famous star has appeared, will be shown to day, and is a fitting subject for Inde pendence Day. As Angela Moore, the little Ameri can girl who braves the dangers of the war zone, "Our Mary" appears in what is readily thought to be the greatest dramatic effort of her career In scenes that demand much of her histrionic finesse she offers a por trayal that Is unlike anything hitherto given to the screen by this fumous lit tle actress. On Thursday only—Vivian Reed, the Girl-With-the-Million-Dollar- Smile, will be presented in a tense love drama of the se and desert, "The Lad and the Lion." The holiday bill at the Paxtang Park Theater is all that the manage ment promised and more. Pnxtang During the entire show I'nrk thero is not a dull mo- Vaudeville ment. The tabloid musical comedy entitled, "What's Your Name?" is the featuj-e attraction, and it makes one of the best headllners the park theater has had this season. The com edy parts are well handled, the sing ing fs good, and the girls—well they certainly look good. "What's Your Name?" fs somewhat different from the average "girl act." There i< a l'cal plot and a realy Interesting story to the act, and that Is ono Innovation In this type of entertainment that is al most a novelty. Mr. Sylvester's offer ing is one that you ennnot help enjoy ing and every one who likes a musical comedy with lots of pop should see'lt. Sultan, billed as the talking pony, does most everything but express Rim self In the English language. He has a sign language of his own by which he Is able to answer manv <"iieMon J and ask a few for himself. We don't know Just how Sultan's trainer gets him to perform the stunts thnt seem to give the animal nlmort human in telligence, but It is a great act any- I how ©iiutvTivaiu YESTERDAY'S SCORES Natlonnl League Brooklyn, 7; Philadelphia, 3. New York, 6; Boston, 1. St. Louis, 6; Pittsburgh, 4. Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, 6. American League Washington, 6; Philadelphia, 0. New York, 4; Boston, 4 (eleven in nings: darkness). Chicago, 4; Cleveland, 3 (seven in nings; called to catch train). Detroit, 6; St. Louis, 4 (ten In nings). International dengue Toronto, 11; Rochester, 2 (morning game). Toronto, 8; Rochester, 1 (afternoon game). Buffalo, 4; Montreal, 0 (morning , game). Buffalo, <>; Montreal, 1 (afternoon game). Newark, 6; Providence, 1 (first game). Newark, 9; Providence, 7 (second game). Richmond, 15; Baltimore, 14; (fif teen Innings; first game). Richmond, ~ 2; Baltimore, 1 (second game; seven innings; darkness). New York State I.ramie Reading, 2; Harrisburg, 1. Binghamton, 3; Elmira, 2 (ten in nings). Wilkes-Barre, 1; Scranton, 0. Syracuse, 5; Utica, 3 (first game). Syracuse, 11; Utica, 9 (second game). Allison Hill Lenmit Stanley, 3; Reading, 3 (six innings). WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY Natlonnl League New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. Amerlrnn League Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Elmira. International I.ragne Rochester at Toronto (two games). Buffalo at Montreal. Baltimore at Richmond. Allison Hill League Rosewood vs. Galahad. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW National League (Two games.) Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. American League (Two games.) Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. New York State League (Two games.) Harrisburg at Reading. Scranton at Wilkes-Barre. Syracuse at Utica. Binghamton at Elmira. Blue Itldge League (Two games.) Martinsburg at Hagerstown. Gettysburg at Cumberland. Frederick at Hanover. Dauphin-Perry l.eague (Morning.) Duncannon at Dauphin, Newport at Marysville. Halifax at Millersburg. (Afternoon.) Dauphin at Duncannon. Marysville at Newport. Millersburg at Halifax. STANDING OF THE TEAMS Natlonnl League Clubs— W. L. Pet. New York 39 22 .6"# Philadelphia.; 37 26 .587 St. Louis A 36 31 .537 Chicago 39 34 .534 Cincinnati 36 34 .514 Brooklyn 29 33 .468 Boston 24 36 .400 Pittsburgh 21 43 .328 American League Clubs— W. L Pet. Chicago 44 24 .647 Boston 41 24 .631 New York 35 29 .547 Detroit >..... 34 32 .515 Cleveland 35 35 .500 Washington 26 39 .400 St. Louis 26 42 .382 Philadelphia 23 39 .371 Nrw York State l.eague Clubs— V w. L. Pet. Binghamton 34 17 .667 Wilkes-Barre 33 18 .647 Syracuse 29 24 .547 Utica 23 22 .511 Elmira 24 23 .511 Reading 28 28 .500 Scranton 24 29 .453 Harrisburg 8 42 .160 I.ueknow Shop Lenvue Clubs— W. L Pet. Smith Shop XI 3 fug- Planing Mill 7 5 .583 Clerkß 7 g ,53s Storehouse 1 13 .077 Allison Hill League Clubs— W. L Pet. Stanley 5 2 .714 Rosowood 3 • (inn £ e M'nj 2 3 Ualaliad 2 5 .286 Dauphin-Perry League Clubs— r Newport n' nnJ? hln " 3 fiß7 iJuncannon . 6 * k7 Ham!v"' e * * 500 T1 n 1 ifftx ■.,, u 7 4AA Millersburg 'i I ;$J| Greatest Verse in Bible, Subject of Study Session . Rev ; £' C- r>Rßr '' ot the woofly Institute of Chicago, Is visiting Har risburg In the Interest of Summer Blnie Conference work. For fourteen years Mr. Page was a Congressional pastor, serving his Inst charge ftor eight yearg when he was called to the Moody Bible In stitute as a bible teacher in the ex tension department. Under the auspices of the Monthly Bible Conference of Harrisburg, Mr. Page will conduct a Bible study to night at 8 o'clock in the First Baptist Church, Second and Pln streets, tak ing for a sublect, "The Greatest Verse In the Bible." SMITH SHOP TEAM WINK In the Lui'know Shop League series yesterday the Smith Shop nine won over the Clerk*, score 1 to n. The outhatted their opponents but ftlie winners hit timely. FARRELL FOLKS LOSING HOPE Cut in Salaries July 10 to Keep Clubs Moving; Har risburg Uncertain Scran ton, July 3. —All players in the New York State League who are not under options are to be asked to accept reductions In salary to the ex tent 'f twenty-flve and fifty per cent, on July 10, according to letters re ceived In f-hle city yesterday from President J. H. Farrell. Optional agreement players will continue to receive their present sal aries, but others who refuse to accept c vs will be given releases and other men obtained for their positions. To Cut Salaries The decision to reduce salaries is one of the two moves devised by the owners in keeping the circuit off the financial rocks for this season. The other is to divide the season into two races, one ending July 10 and the second in September, the winners in each to meet the second week of September in a postseason series, providing the honors in each rase are won "by different clubs. Providing the proposed salary re duction plan is accepted by the play ers and the split season is adopted, it is said the league has a chance to place the Harrisburg team back in that city and that Utica will also retain its franchise. There is to bo a meeting of the state league mag nates the latter part of this week to tako action on the two impor tant questions. (Nothing is known here regarding any effort to bring the team back here. The only way this city will accept a team is to have a winner, and no contract to pay off old debts.) Enola Lads Fprm Ball Team; First Game Friday Night Knola, July 3.—After being dis banded for more than two years, the Oa:;sell A. C, of this place, has been reorganized with O. J. Cassell, man ager. The team is made up of many promising youngsters and expects to arrange n number of late season siunos with younger teams. Their first fray will be with the Southern Giants, composed of negroes, who aro employee' us trackhands on the railroad. T -amo will be played on the Y. M V. field Friday even ing. The roster of the team to date includes the following larls: C. Hutchison, H. Frank, Mervln Allen, James Frank, Paul Brubaker, Heindel llinkle, Frank Snyder, Diceson Cassell, Howard Crawford, Clarence Minnich, William Shuey, Jesse Ditmer, Raymond Dibeler and Lawrence Knoll. TENNIS AT READING Members of the Harrisburg Tennis Association will go to Reading to morrow. Six men's singles and three men's doubles will be run off, and the Harrisburg racket wielders will be A. ,S. Black, Clarke Koons, Glenwood Be&rd, Charles Yahn, Charles Fager, and Robert Shrelner. The trip will be mads by automobile, starting at 8.30. Koons and Black, Beard and Shrelner, and Fager and Yahn will probably be the pairings of the local players in the doubles. * Notice to Managers Local managed are requested to get all scores In early to-mor row. The Editorial rooms will be open from 12.30 to 1.30 and 6.30 to 7 p. m. Don'tdelay. Send all scores to Sporting Editor im mediately after game. The HAR RISBURG TELEGRAPH wants • all scores. Kill IheLiceQuick! on THEY WILL DESTROY YOUR GARDEN CHOI'S Millions of Aphis or Plant Lico are destroying gardens right now. Examine your plants, look care fully at the underside of the leaves ■ —the lire nre green —they are on Potatoes, Beens, Radishes, Beets, Peas, overy kind of plants. They are Sucking Inserts, they pierce the stem and leaf of the plant and suck the sap from the center. In a very few days the plants be gin to curl, wither and die. "BLACK LEAF 40" Kills These Lice It is a nicotine solution recom mended by the Department of Agriculture. Spray it on the lice and it kills them instantly—if you" miss some, spray again until you kill them all as they multiply rapidly. Prlceai 1 ox. bottle (ninkea II ■ration*) 28C| 14 lb., (makes BO gnl ln) 7,"lei "1 Hi*., 4 makes -00 mil lon** *2.r,Oi 10 lbs., (niakea 1,000 Kullons) $10.75. N&TE— Paris Green, Pyrox, or Arsenate of Lead, used to kill all eating Inserts, has no effect on these lice which Io not ent the poison. They are killed by spray ing "Block Lent 40" on their bodies. We have a complete stock of SPRAYERS, all sizes and all In secticides. SCHELL'S Seed Store QUALITY SKKDS 1307-1300 MARKET STREET Often Snturilny Evening I Corns Easy to apply. Sure, Quick, Sate. 23e. Gorgas, Rexnll Druggist, 10 N. Thlrtl St. and Penna. Station. * H, ■i ■ i ' "BOB" BOYER'S . BARBER SHOP ' 24 S. l>c\vl>crr.v Street At your service. 7.30 a. m. un til 8 p. in. Saturday. 10 p. m. NO ADVANCE IN I'RICKS. Five barbers. *- ■„/ UNDERTAKER I7M Chas. H. Mauk " " PRIVATE AMHIII.ANCB PHONES JULY 3, 1917. WELLY S If CORNER Patriotic shoots will be a part of to-morrow's program. Harrisburg will again be at the front with a big event. In the nearby towns where there are mooting associations pro grams have been arranged. Officials of the Harrisburg Racing Association'have been busy for sev eral weeks arranging a motorcycle program for to-morrow. The big racing event will take place at Potts town where there is a one-mile dirt track. These races attract big crowds and Harrisburg gets strong adver tisement through the local associa tion. With the selection of Hans Wag ner as leader of the Pittsburgh Pirates comes a report that Berney DreVfuss will bo eliminated from the game sooner or later. He is a big stockholder in the Pittsburgh Club and to get rid of him It will be necessary to buy his interests. Two Pittsburgh papers are moving to get enough cash to get rid of DreyfusS and there is an army of fans ready to help the good cause along, the general belief prevailing that it will le a benefit to the National game in the Smoky City. X President J. H. Farrell, of the New York State League, has given notice that Dick Breen can never play in the New York State League because Raising Logs From Bed of Mississippi River Minneapolis, July 3.—The Missis sippi and Rum River Boom company has begun raising logs from the bottom 'of the Mississippi River and working them into lumber, according to announcement made by R. H. Chute, •secretary of the This salv aging is being done for the.owners of the logs, under contract, and under the supervision of deputy State seal ers, who note the marks on the logs as they are raised and credit them to their proper owners. It is said that logs are being raised by the machinery in use that have been in the bed of the river for forty five years, and tho total amount of lumber expected to be obtained from this source has been estimated at from 10,000,000 to foot. So long as the logs are completely submerged, according to Mr. Cliute. they do not decay, and can be cut up into excellent lumber. Three dredges are being operated by the company. The logs are being sawed at Bralnerd, Parker Siding and To peka. SHOOT AT NEW CUMBERLAND Members of the New Cumberland Gun Club will hold a shoot to-mor row afternoon. There will be a be ginners' event open to all. A special event for women, members of the club, and a regular target event will be other features on the pro gram. The shoot starts at 1.30 p. m. Trophies will be awarded in each event. DANCING AFTERNOON and EVENING —at— HERSHEY PARK < JULY 4TH Supreme Orchestra. MeKuplione Specialties. United Straw Hats $1.50 and $2.00 PANAMAS $3.75 and $5.00 Worth $5 and ?8 See Our Fa&hlvn Show Window United Hat Stores Third and Market Sts. AMUSEMENTS > Regent Theater Alw) Koul and Konifortable To-dny and Independence Day MARY PICKFORD The beloved girl of the U. 9. A. In "THE LITTLE AMERICAN" Shown nt 11.00 A. M., 12.30, 2.40, 4.30, 11.20, 8.10 and 10.00 IV M. THURSDAY ONLY VIVIAN REED The-Blrl-wl<h-the-fiillllon dolliir-amlle. "THE LAD AND THE LION" COMING—SATURDAY "FATTY ARBUCKLE" In a NcreumlUK comedy | ,"THE ROUGH HOUSE" AMUSEMENTS Come to Beautiful i t July 4th Attractions always pleas- Band Concerts all day. Dancing afternoon and Megaphone Specialties. > able Show. ' ers —in the comedy success, mns ....v.. Smiles." Four acts of vau deville and five reels of pictures showing the I Boy Scouts. BASEBALL—Hershey vs. Steelton Bathing Bowling Skee, Ball Miniature Railway New Shooting Gallery, etc. Beautiful ORIENTAL ILLUMINATION in the ' i ! Evening—B to 12 P. M. of his assault of Manager Calhoun. Any player who picks a fight with "Red" ought to be canned. The injury to Johnny Dundee's' hand sustained In his bout with Willie Jackson on last Friday night, is not very serious, but in order to l)e on the safe side Bobby Ginnlss, match maker, yesterday decided to postpone the proposed bout with George Chaney, of Baltimore, at Shlbe Park, until Wednesday night, July 11, when the entire original program will be given. I Manager Jack Hurley, of Hagers town Club, of Blue Ridge League, has sianed Meyer, lnflelder, formerly with Chambersburg, to succeed Ike McCord, of this city. Butts, playing short field for Hagerstowp, who strained a ligament In his side Sat urday while playing, will be out of the game for one week. Honus Wagner, the Pirate veteran, has been appointed manager of the Pittsburgh Baseball Club) to succeed James Callahan. In a meeting with the Pirate officials Wagner consent ed to take charge of the team after he had boon relieved of the business duties connected with the position. Hugo Bozdek, athletic director of the University of Oregon, will assist Wagner and, it is said, may become manager later If the job docs not ap peal to Honus. ALLISON HILL LEAGUE! MEETING Representatives of th Allison Hill League last night decided to hold a festival on July 12. President Reel appointed the following committee men: Grounds, Charles F. Pressler; lights, D. C. Ilawley; tickets, John Maehlin; advertising, H. S. Pressler; equipment, Frank Herzog. The league president sustained the protest of the Reading club, made over the game between Reading ana Rosewood on June 21. and as a result the game will be replayed on July 21. lET-arcf We are always pleased to give you the benefit of our advice and experience when undecided about the advisability of having your brass beds, chandeliers, etc., refinished. Wc never undertake a Job that we know can not be done right or the cost does not Justify you having it done—unless you desire it done. We have the most up-to-date plant, employ the most skilled mechanics for replating, polish ing and refinishing all art metal work, jewelry, silverware, etc. AMUSEMENTS PAXTANG PARK THEATER ALL THIS WEEK The Mimical Comedy Success WHAT'S YOUR NAME? 12—Clever People—l 2 and A Bite Vaudeville BUI Special Matlneca For July 4th at 2.15 nml 4 o'clock. Evening Performance at 8.18 r ~~ "" TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW Earle Williams WITH Dorothy Kelly "The Maelstrom" Added Attraction FORD STERLING In n Keystone Comedy "HER TORPEDOED LOVE" Path* Newa V. AMUSEMENTS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers