MANY SURPRISES IN MAJOR LEAGUE BATTLES—-RESULTS BRING SHIFTS IN STANDING
FRANCIS OUIMET STARTS
IN WESTERN TOURNAMENT;
OTHER BIG STARS ON LIST
Chicago, 111., July 9.—Several rea
sons combine to make this year's |
Playing of the Western golf cham
pionship over the Midlothian course I
here, which begins to-day, of more j
than ordinary interest to those whoj
toll the season through as the hum
ble slaves of driver and mashle.
Unconcerned over the interpreta
tions of amateurism which prevail In
the East at the present time, the West
has extended its hand to Francis
Ouimet and bidden him welcome as
an amateur among- amateurs. By this
act alono the committee in ciharge of
the tournament has added immeas- j
urably to the importance of the event
for. the Boston golfer, by many con
sidered the greatest golfer of the
world, is already on his way to Chi- i
cago to compete.
First Blr Match
Not since Ouimet was disqualified
by the United States Golf Association
a little more than a year ago has he
played in a big- tournament, and his
return to the game after the long
absence will be followed with close
attention by enthusiasts throughout
the country. What MoLoughlin has
been to the tennis world. Ouimet has
been to golf, a popular idol. In se-1
curing his entry at Midlothian the
Western Golf Association has played
a trump card.
It might almost be said that Oul
met's presence alone would insure the
success of the tournament, but, as it
turns out, there are going to be many
contestants who will try his skill
to the utmost. For Instance. Bobby
Jones, the sensation of a year ago,
AMUSEMENTS
'
Regent Theater
TO-DAY ONLY
SHIRLEY MASON
"THE LAW OF THE
NORTH"
A fnarinntinK *fory of the Ca
nadian >orth*vct Mnuutpd Police,
and of love and adventure.
TO-MORROW
"THE TELL-TALE STEP"
FEATURING
SHIRLEY MASON
*■ '
AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS
I
TO-DAY TO-MORROW WEDNESDAY THURSDAY I [
I METRO'S A Blue Ribbon Feature
FAVORITE I
j&§] ALICE JOYCE
Lockw od HARR * MOREY I
"The Haunted Pajamas" i A I
Aim. PATHE NEWS end "LONE- j Keystone * *> IT*
a"ley." Ike '* TIV can I omciiy A Royal Rogue p
Paxtang Park Theater I
The Garfield Musical Comedy Company I
WITH
An All-Star Cast and a Big Beauty Chorus of 20 Will I
Produce on
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
Are You a Mormon? |
THURSDAY FRPDAY SATURDAY
Kissing a Maid |
MATINEES DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY
Ladies Admitted Free Monday Evening
King Oscar
5c Cigars
have long been famous for
their high quality, regularity
and mellowness. They have
a reputation to sustain
and they sustain their repu
tation.
John C. Herman & Co.
Makers
v .
I
MONDAY EVENING.
is on his way from Atlanta, accom
panied by a formidable array of golf
ing talent.
Other Big Stars
Among the others, most of them
youngsters of pronounced skill like
Jones, are Perry Adair, Tom Prescott
and Richard Hickey. George W.
Adair will also be of this party. John
Anderson, who is always a formida
ble player, and not so long ago run
ner-up for the amateur championship,
is on his way to Chicago, as Is also
Jesse Guilford. The West will be
represented by a galaxy of stars, even
though Bob Gardner and Chick Evans
will not compete. Just what influence
has been brought to bear so that
these two will not play In a tourna
ment within their own city is not
quite clear. Another notable lacking
in the entry is Jerome D. Travers.
However, even with these stars ab
sent, the tournament promises well,
and it has the added Incentive for
good play of being a championship
in actual fact. There are no other
events of like nature during the year,
so that the Western championship
this season is the banner event of the
golfling year. If not in name it is
I in fact comparable this year to the
| late lamented amateur championship,
and by reason of the demise of the
! latter the golfers here, there and
everywhere are taking keen Interest
I in the outcome of the tournament.
•RACES AT LANCASTER FAIR
Lancaster, Pa., July 9. Secretary
Seldomrldge, of the County
Fair Association, announces the fol
lowing speed program, with $4,950 in
| purses for the light harness racing,
! the feature of the annual Lancaster
■ Fair here, September 25. 26, 27, 28.
September 25—2.17 trot, purse $400;
2.14 pace, purse S4OO.
September 26—2.16 pace, purse $400;
2.25 trot, purse $400; 2.19 pace, purse
S4OO.
| September 27—2.19 trot, purse $400;
2.11 pace, purse $400; 2.14 trot, purse
! S4OO.
! September 28—2.15 pace, purse $400;
| 2.22 trot, purse S4OO.
DANGERS OF A GREAT CITY
I New York, July 9. Phil Douglas,
: a pitcher for the Chicago team of the
| National League, will be out of the
\ game some time as a result of an odd
accident in a subway train, Saturday
on the trip to Ebbets Field. Doug
las stood up in the train and stretched
his arms for a prolonged yawn. His
right hand came in contact with an
electric fan and it was badly cut. He
appeared in uniform with his hand
bandaged.
Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator.—ad
,tt
©iiun/hutow
SCORES OF YESTERDAY
National League
No games scheduled.
American League
Chicago, 8; Philadelphia, 4.
Washington, 10; Detroit, 5.
Cleveland, 1; Boston, 0.
St. Louis, 8; New York, 2.
International League
Newark, 3; Richmond, 1; first
game.
Newark, L 0; Richmond, 6; second
game.
Other clubs not scheduled.
New York State League
Wllkes-Barre, 2; Elmlra, 1.
Scranton, 5; Binghamton, 1.
No other games played.
SCORES OF SATURDAY G.AMES
National League
Pittsburgh, 4; Philadelphia, 1.
New York, 4; St. Louis, 2; 12 in
nings.
New York, 4; St. Louts, 1; second
game.
Cincinnati, 2; Boston, 1.
Brooklyn, 5; Chicago, 4.
American League
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, 2.
Cleveland, 3; Boston, 1.
St. Louis, 1: New York, 0.
Detroit-Washington, wet grounds.
International League
Richmond, 8; Newark, 4.
Baltimore, 9; Providence, 6; 14
inning, first game.
Baltimore, 3; Providence, 1; sec
on'd game.
Montreal, 4; Rochester, 0; first
game.
Rochester, 3; Montreal, 1; second
game.
Toronto, 2; Buffalo, 0; first game.
Toronto 6; BuiTalo, 2; second
game.
New York State League
Reading, 7; Syracuse, 4; first
game.
Reading, 3; Syracuse, 2; second
game.
Scranton, 4; Elmlra, 3; first game.
Elmira, 7; Scranton, 3; second
game.
Wilkes-Barre, 3; Binghamton, 1.
Utica-Harrisburg, (dropped from
league).
P. and R. R. league
Harrisburg Division, 8; General
Office, 0.
Pert Richmond, 7; Reading Car
Shops, 0.
Atlantic City, 3; St. Clair, 1.
Shamokin Division, 11; Transpor
tation, 2.
Reading Locomotive Shops, 4;
Spring Garden, 0.
Motive Power league
New York, 16; Harrisburg. 6.
Trenton, 21; Wilmington, 10.
Philadelphia, 9; Baltimore, 1.
Blue Ridre League
Martinsburg, 17; Gettysburg, 11.
Hagerstown, 4; Frederick, 1.
Hanover, 5; Cumberland, 4; 11 In
nings.
Bethlehem Steel league
Bethlehem. 4; Lebanon, 1.
Fore River, 12; Wilmington, 1.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National league
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
American League
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW
National league
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
American Leaguo
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
STANDING OF TEAMS
National League
Clubs W. L. Pet.
New York 44 23 .657
Philadelphia 38 30 .559
St. Louis 40 34 .541
Chicago 40 3 8 .513
Cincinnati 41 39 .513
Brooklyn 31 36 .4(53
Boston 28 .38 .424
Pittsburgh 23 47 .329
American League
Clubs W. L. Pet.
Chicago 48 27 .640
Boston 46 27 .630
New York 36 34 .541
Cleveland 41 37 .526
Detroit 36 36 .500
Washington 30 40 .429
St. Louis 30 46 .395
Philadelphia 25 45 .357
Blue Ridge league
Clubs W. L. Pet.
Martinsburg 33 16 .673
r ~- - ■ ■
AT YOUR EASE
I IN THE KITCHEN
Cooking in the most wholesome manner, at the |
111 least expense and with the bother all left out. No 1
jjl odor, no soot, no drudgery—with a
Caloric Fireless Cook Stove
| Never Never
I Burns Fails j
It bakes, roasts, steams, stews and boils—no 1
j basting—no waste of foodstuffs—retains and de
j velops the flavor of foods—the essence of good
£ cooking.
1 The saving in fuel alone will pay for a Caloric |
over and over again.
!$lO to s2l
DEMONSTRATION CHEERFULLY GIVEN
BURNS & CO.
28-30-32 South Second
TELEGRAPH
iHagerstown 32 17 .653
Gettysburg 22 26 .458
Hanover 20 26 .435
Frederick 20 30 .400
Cumberland 18 20 .375
Motive Power League
Clubs W. L. Pet.
Trenton 8 1 .888
Philadelphia 7 2 .777
Meadows 5 3 .6 25
Wilmington 5 4 .555
Baltimore 4 5 .444
; Harrisburg 3 5 .375
'New York 2 7 .222
Washington 0 7 .000
P. and R. R. league
Clubs W. L. Pet.
Port Richmond 8 0 1.000
Atlantic City R .R.. . 7 1 .875
Rdg. Lac. S 6 2 .750
Harrisburg Division . . 6 3 .666
Spring Garden 5 3 .625
St. Clair 5 3 .625
Shamokin Division . . 5 4 .555
Reading C. S 2 7 .222
Transportation 2 7 .222
Reading Division .... 1 6 .142
General Office 0 7 .000
Bethlehem Steel league
Clubs W. L. Pet.
Lebanon 4 1 .800
Bethlehem 3 1 .760
Sparrow's Point .... 2 2 .500
Sparrows Point 2 2 .500
Steelton 2 2 .500
Fore River 2 2 .500
Wilmington 0 5 .000
Dauphin-Perry Leaguo
Clubs W. L. Pet.
Newport 11 2 .846
Dauphin 8 4 .667
Duncannon 7 5 .583
Marysville 6 7 .460
Halifax 5 8 .385
Millersburg 1 12 .077
"Pirates" New Manager
Is Showing Activity
HWO.O BEZDiK,
Hugo Bezdek, who has been act
ing as scout, is the new manager
of the Pittsburgh National League
Baseball Club, succeeding Hans Wag
ner, who was acting manager for
only two days. Wagner was given
the place when Jimmy Callahan was
ousted. Bezdek was at one time a
star football player at the Univer
sity of Chicago and afterwards was
supervisor of physical instruction
and football coach to the UniveriHty
of Oregon.
Allison Hill League to
Start New Series Tonight
Weather permitting the second
series In the Allison Hill League will
start to-night. The Hlck-a-Thrifts
took the place of Rosewood. Games
will be played every evening but
Saturday. The schedule follows:
July 9, Hlck-A-Thrifts vs. Gala
had; 10, Stanley vs. Reading; 11,
Reading vs. Hick-A-Thrlfts; 12,
Galahad vs. Stanley; 13, Stanley vs.
Hlck-A-Thrifts; 16, Galahad vs.
Reading; 17, Stanley vs. Hick-A-
Thrlfts; 18, Stanley vs. Galahad; 19,
Reading vs. Hick-A-Thrifts; 20,
Galahad vs. Hlck-A-Thrifts; 23/
Stanley vs. Reading; 24, Galahad vs.
Reading; 25, Stanley vs. Hlck-A-
Thrifts; 26, Hick-A-Thrlfts vs. Gala
had; 27, Stanley vs. Reading; 30,
Reading vs. Hlck-A-Thrifts; 31,
Stanley vs. Galahad; August 1, Read
ing vs. Galahad; 2, Stanley vs. Hlck-
A-Thrifts; 2, Stanley vs. Hick-A-
Thrifts; 3, Galahad vs. Reading; 6,
Galahad vs. 'Stanley; 7, Reading vs.
Hick-A-Thrifts; 8, Galahad vs. Hick-
A-Thrlfts; 9, Stanley vs. Reading.
All games will start promptly at
6.15, and It Is earnestly requested
that all players be In uniform.
229 PASS TESTS
FOR PHARMACISTS
42 Fail State Board Examina
tions; 105 Successful
Assistants
At the examinations held in Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia June 6, 6 and
7 by the State Pharmaceutical Exam
ining Board, 446 persons applied for
registration and certificates. Two
hundred seventy-one applicants took
the pharmacist examination, of whom
229 were successful and forty-two
failed. At the assistant pharmacist
examination, 175 candidates appeared,
of whom 105 passed and seventy
failed.
The board has advanced the en
trance requirements for admission to
the graduate course in a college of
pharmacy from one to two years'
completed high school course, effec
tive for a phnrftiacy course beginning
in 1918. Prospective pharmacy stu
dents should notice that the course
beginning in the fall of this year Is
the last one under which they may
enter on one year high school.
The Kext examinations will be held
in Willlamsport on September 1. The
successful applicants were as follows:
PHARMACISTS George C. Bast,
Samuel B. Berman, Isadore Bluestone,
Flora A. Decker, Ira W. Panning,
William B. Graham, Wesley B. Geary
Lucius E. Gillespie, David B. Labo
wltz. Ella P. Myers, Edward C.
Nied, Karl L. Otto, Arthur H.
Roberts, Lewis T. Kominger, Albert J.
Stauff Jr.. Randall D. Spleth, Harry L.
Slsley, Clarence N. Strothers, Daisy B.
Webber, Justin Webber and Harry H.
Welgle. all of Pittsburgh.
Jacob J. Allenkrig, Sr. M. Avelllna,
Bernard Averbeck, Michael Awerbach,
Harry A. Bradburd, Amanda E. Clap
man, Charles C. Craft, Ernest Cortsen,
Herman L. Cossoy, Adam C. Croflf,
Abraham Davidson, James J. Deßlazio,
Harold L. Ernest. Charles K. Frlck,
Stephen H. Foulkes, Hyman D. Garr.
Prank E. Garrell, Joseph C. Ger
shenfeld. Martin H. Gold. David C.
Gross. Raymond C. Hacker. Hyman N.
Harris, Charles W. Hornby, Bernard
Kane, Edward Krauss, Jacob H. King,
Joseph E. Langeluttig, J. L. Leibowitz,
Jacob L. Medvcdkin, Louis F. Meyers,
Louis Milner, Joseph A. Moylan,
Thomas J. McCann Jr.. Aaron Nelf.
Leo L. Newcomer, Fannie C. Porlt
zky, Edward Rabekoff, Michael E.
Rachmell, Walter W. Rex, Hyman S.
Rosen, Lawrence M. Rosenfeld, Leon
Rovno. U. Gilbert Ruff Jr., Caroline
Schaller, Alex. H. B. Skeath, Alex
ander Sherman, Frank Steffln, Charles
F. Siegried, Elisa Di Silvestro, Rose
F. Smith. Herbert Singer, and Paul F.
Zeigler, all of Philadelphia.
Clarence A. Koch, Allentown; Wal
ter J. Bowman, Robert L. Fowler and
J. Harper Shoop, of Altoona; Lulgi
M. R. Mandes. Ardmore; Herman F.
Feick, Avalon; R. W. CzysewsKi,
Braddock; Richard M. Imler, Bedford;
Charles W. Cole. Berwick; Myron P.
Rishston, Bloomsburg; William I. B.
Barnhart, George B. Davidson, Edwin
W. Gamble and Donald M. Hervey, of
Butler; Harry W. Null, Chambersburg.
Mabel F. Arney, Center Hall; David
A. Hamilton Jr.. Chester; Raymond E.
Lansbery, Clearfield; Edgar A. Gra
ham, Chlcora; Leland N. Brown and
Joseph R. Young, of Colllngdale; Ber
nard A. Ashcraft, Coudersport; Paul
R. Carroll, Conahohocken; Edward W.
Hill, Dickson City; Frank A. Crlbbs
and John H. McCracken, of Dußois;
Samuel L. Bucke, Duncannon.
Robert W. Miller, Dunmore; Mat
thias C. Gallagher and Morris H.
Kahn, of Duquesne; Ralph R. Foran,
Easton; Thomas A. Becket, East
Mauch Chunk; Frank F. Law, Ed
wardsvllle; Charles B. Alloway, Erie;
Leslie S. Webster Enola; Elmer J.
Duster, Dußois; W. Earl McGrew, of
Finleyville; Mary B. Mac Hale. Forest
City; W. J. Bryan Datz and Harry A.
Eicher, of GrKnsburg.
Martin J. Bambrick, Glrardsvllle
Robert L. Seitzinger, Gordon; Robert
A. Rupp, Hamburg; Raymond C. B.
Wagner. Hanover; J. Wylie Clark and
Alvin R. Hocker, of Harrisburg: J.
Franklin Malle, Jenklntown; Joseph B.
Altmeyer, Paul O. Burggraf, H. Fran
cis Easly, Edward A. Miles. Ira C.
Miller, William H. Oppy and Paul V.
Weismiller, all of Johnstown.
Amos W. Kapler, Jersey Shore;
John F. Schuey, Kittanning; Clarence
H. Fenstermacher. Lancaster; Guss A.
Bitner, Latrobe; Herbert Jones, Leb
anon; Ray S. Clarke and Clarence K.
Wagner, of Lehighton; Norman B.
Hertzler, Litltz; C. Stanley Zercher,
Littlestown; George R. Gross, Lock
K a w n v Willlam J - Garter and James
H. Meehen. of Mahanoy City.
Arthur L. Grove arid Omar Haw
baker, of Mercersburg; Philson D.
Collins, Meyersdale; Edwin C. Par
yin. Miltlinburg; Robert M. Headings,
Milroy; George E. Haury, Monessen;
Stanley A. Guakea, Monongahela;
Charles T. Pryor, Morrisvllle; Hiram
F. Huber, Myerstown; Harry W
£f! , T artz ' Mt - Carmel; Andrew T.
Sidehamer, Mt. Pleasant.
Adolph M. Berkowltz, McKees
£, 0 r£ s; ,?. nbert Craven. Harrv W.
Cliilds, Walter H. Childs Jr. and Al
fred Kuhl, all of McKeesport; Cecil
Anthony. Natrona; Charles Bosser
man, Newport; Chauncey P. Colestoek.
New Oxford; Hugh C. Dodds, Oakdale;
Thomas A. Morgan. Peckville; Maurice
A. Luther, Portage; Chester A. Ellis.
Pottstown; Philip E. Nagle, Potts-
Michael J. Polinchuk, Rankin; Clar
ence C. Buckwalter and Carl H. Nel
son, of Reading; Earl G. Nace. Rox
borough; Elwood C. Adams. Shamo
kin; Nathan C. Meagher, Slatlngton;
John F. Carroll, Harry J. Knoepfel,
James P. Mulherin and Otto J. Noto.
of Scranton; Martin J. Kilty, Shenan
doah; R Franklin Ligan, Steelton:
Lindley R. Murray, Shippensburg.
Harry R. Crawford, Swissvale:
Dwight L. Chapman. Walter C
Charles and John C. Heegle, Taren
tum; Anna L. Sohultz, Tremont; Ferd
inand C. Hartwig and W. Wayne
Kemble, Titusville; Harvey A. ShileV.
Tower City; Lester Woomer, Tyrone-
Harry S. Irvin and Andrew Zacovic,
Uniontown; Charles T. Valentine,
\\ ashington; Merle McCarney, Waynes
boro; Hartley J. Lloyd, Wllllamsport.
Conrad H. Ahrendts, Arthur R. Cal
kins, Edyth B. Powell and Harry C
Tuck, of Wilkes-Barre: Frank T. Al
lender, Williamsburg; Charles C. Ling
Windher; Thomas W. Harrison Wis
sinoming; Edward E. P. McCluiVand
Har/y B. Rodes, of York; John C. Hel
nore. Adley B. Nichols, and John W
Kara, of Green Bay. Wis.; Albert E!
Baier, Alliance, Ohio; Dilley A Brown
Caldwell, Ohio; Walding G. Rupp, To
ledo, Ohio; Barton G. Brown, Oswetro
N. T.; Wilbur J. Ellis, Knoxvifie!
Tenn.; Gerald S. Pittman, Burlington
New Jersey. '
Howard I. Scaggs, Marlboro,
Md.; Albert Lerner, Freehold, N. j •
twJiR Phllllpaburg, N.
William K. Hyer, .Sutton, W. Va.; Wil
liam H. Cassell, Grafton. W. Va • Ar
mando J. Alacan, Aristidls Abalo,'.Jose
Ramirez Florcs, F. U Fundora F P
Macias, A H Mena, John B. Santos
and Aurello Solts, all of Cuba
4VALIPIED ASSISTANT PH'RMI.
ClSTS—Thomas L. Algeo, Jo eph F
Balorl, Herman 6. Belle, CoimlrV p'
Bresle/i Edward J. Froeiur, Maurice
H. Finkelpearl, Harry Gordon, Oscar
I* Harris L. J. Kaszuba. Joseph H
Laufe, Helen E. Nled and Hyman Sil
verman, all of Pittshur*h.
Henry R. Abrams, Morris H Bakove
Norman C. Braker, Henry Bershaw'
Mark J. Berkenstock. Randall Bern
stein, Albert Braalavsky. Raymond J.
Buchanan, Benjamin Cantor. Francis
A. Clark. Jr., Sonja Cipes, Joseph A
Eppley, Benjamin "B. Etsman, Gaetano
Fillppone. Herman Finkelsteln, Wil
liam P. Gubenko.
Nathaniel Hurwltz, Charles A. Hy
®ore, James F. Judd. Bernard Kleba
noff, Eugene I. Klely, Adam Kindt
vr n ?f Solomon Melamed!
Ruth C. Meng-es George F. Morrln. At
tllio Mtcell, Anthony C. Oswald. Wll-
Ham H. Rabin. Isadore RannAnnrt
Mlchele Renzulll. Jane Sacktman. &or
rls G. Schadt. Herman 8. Shafer.
H? a ErT, ' s t B. 81mn
son. Russell R. Sorber, Herman H.
S wISS. A - ny<ler ' Elizabeth
Teamen. J. Homer Tyson. Louis TTn-
Berko Zeboncktr and Alex
ander Wohlgemuth, all of Philadel
pma.
Paul R. Bennett, Alt 0004; Marl W.
Baldwin, Berlin; Claude T. Hess. Beth- I
lehem; J. McK. Starr and William C.
Thomson, of Butler; Philip Hoffman,
California; John F. Ktrkpatrick, Cone
maugh; ElWood M. Keagy, Connells
ville; Lily Duvoisin and John A.
Rusek, of Clifton Heights; Wilbert J.
Dunmlre, Derry.
John H. Robertson, Duncannon;
Samuel Larson, Duquesne; Richard V.
Pryce, Ebensburg- Henry L. Wiec
zorkowski. Bast Pittsburgh; John H.
Miller, Eddystone; John E. Reed, Gal
lltaln; Charles W. Kinkead. Greens
burg; Paul W. Sehminky, Homestead;
Ralph A. Kuhn, Irwin; Roy A. Stock,
L.ittlesto\vn; William H. Hoover, Jr.,
Monaca; Joseph G. Farquhar, Mones
sen.
Raymond A. Buehler, Charles
Fisher, Henry G. Gearhart and Edward
R. Rabinowitz, of Mt. Carmel; Thomas
E. Trimmer, McDonald; Donald M.
Mitchell, New Castle; Amabel Gardill,
Braddock; Albert R. Watklns, Parnas
sus; Francis T. O'Donnell, Parsons,
Dennis W. Karlhelm, Patton; George
J. Bausher, Pottsville; William Raw
son. Punxsutawney.
Howard Haines, Paul Kelser and
Edward Steinel. of Reading; Nellie U.
Nicolls, Sharon; Robert V. S. Davis,
Scranton; Michael F. McNerney,
Sharpsvllle; I*ee Campbell, Sllgo;
Lynne D. Walker. Somerset; William
D. Wardlaw. Scottdale; William
Coombe, St. Nicholas; Curtis H. Bond,
Tamaqua; Walter M. Babcock. War
ren; Frank M. Smith, Weatherly. '
Aaron J. Trotman, Williainstown;
Edward G. Wambaugh, Wilkinsburg;
Edward C. Dwyer, Windber; Benton
Cohen and Daniel T. Williams, of
Wilkes-Barre; August H. Sporck, Yu
kon; R. L. Ijohmlre, Barnesville,
Ohio; Samuel F. Sach,, Chestertown,
Md.; Morton D. Stickle, Newton. N. J.;
Stanley F. Jorczak, Portland, Conn.
WEDDING AT DAUPHIN
Dauphin, Pa., July 9.—A quiet wed
ding was solemnized on Saturday eve
ning at the parsonage pf the United
Evangelical Church, when Miss Ruth
Gurtrude, of Clark's Valley, and Wil
liam F. Kurhnert, of Highspire, were
married by the Rev. James M. Shoop.
The young couple left for a short
wedding trip.
AUTO PLANTS IN U. S.
To build and market the 1,648,586
motorcars that statistics show were
disposed of by the American automo
bile industry in 1916 required the
labor of 575 manufacturers of com
plete cars (there were 512 in 1915)),
20,000 automobile dealers, 24,000 gar
ages and 20,000 machine shops.
LECTURE AT ENOLA
Enola, Pa.. July 9. J. B. Martin, of
Middietown, lectured on "The True
Meaning of Christian Endeavor" at
the Beal Avenue Church of God last
night.
I Deep Curved
Toric Lenses
are the best.
Why
J.S.Belsin£er
212 Locust St.
New Location
Optometrists Optician*
Eyes Examined (No Drops)
Belstnger Glasses as low as $2.
How I Came Back
Sanpan, A wonderful Liver
and Kidney Remedy
"I was all run down, had head
aches, pains in iny back and stom
ach. I had no appetite, and just felt
miserable," says Mr. Walter Elsay,
10 South Sixteenth street, Harris
burg .
"X was constipated, my.stomach at
times would get very sore, and what
little food I could eat did me no
good. My kidneys gave me a lot of
trouble; I always felt tired and had
absolutely no ambition; my eyes
would often feel as though some
thing was pulling them shut. I
would often feel very nervous and
feverish; my throat and head be
came inflamed, and on rising In the
morning my throat artd head were
badly clogged up.
"You can just imagine the condi
tion I was in and, what was most
discouraging, nothing gave me relief,
and I had taken a lot of medicine.
Finally I tried Sanpan and in a very
short time I began to feel better;
my head and throat cleared, the
soreness and distressed feeling, left
my stomach. I now take pleasure in
my work and have the energy to do
something. I am not bothered any
more with constipation, and feel as
though I had been completely re
built. I certainly feel that I owe it
all to Sanpat>. The Sanpan man is
now introducing this wonderful
medicine at Keller's Drug JStore, 405
Market street, Harrisburg. There is
only one Sanpan.—Adv.
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
THE WESTMONT
Rhode Island
Ave. Capacity 300. Always open; sea
water bath; running water in rooms;
cuisine unsurpassed; rates reduced for
early season; $12.50 up weekly. Bklt.
Regal
Umbrella Co.
Second and Walnut Sts.
Umbrellas
recovered and repaired
Leather Goods
Trunks, Suit Cases and all
leather goods repaired.
>
Si
* /
—
JULY 9, 1917.
Rosewood Hits Ball;
Wins Over Belmont A. C.
Rosewood batted out a victory on
Saturday, defeating Belmont A. C.,
score 11 to 6. Fast fleldlng by both
teams was an Interesting feature.
The score:
BELMONT
R. H. O. A. E.
Black, cf 1 1 2 0 0
Madenford, c 1 1 9 1 0
Hotick, 3b 1 2 2 1 0
Harris, ss 1 0 0 2 0
Zelgler, p. If 0 1 1 0 0
Rlddell, rf 0 1 3 0 0
Umholtz, If 0 0 0 0 1
O'Neill, lb 0 3 8 0 1
Fohl, 2b 0 1 2 3 0
Art Black, p 1 1 0 0 0
Totals 6 11 27 7 2
ROSEWOOD A. C.
R. H. O. A. E.
E. Klllinger, c .... 1 2 6 0 0
Beach. 3b 2 0 0 2 0
OS. Klllinger, 2b ... 2 2 3 3 0
Kent, ss 2 3 4 3 3
Hcrzog, lb 0 010 0 0
Dunkle, cf 2 1 2 0 0
Black, If 1 0 2 0 1
Oulbrandsen, rf ... 1 0 0 2 1
Fortna, p 1 0 0 2 0
McNeal, rf 0 0 0 0 0
Totals V . 11 9 27 10 4
Rosewood A. C.. 3 0 0 1 2 0 3 1 I—ll
Belmont A C 00000301 1— 5
BELL-AM s
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it 25c at all druggists.
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
TUC U7II TCUIDC Virginia Ave.
IIUi YYlLldnilxEi nnd Beach.
Ocean view. Capacity 300. Private
baths, running water in rooms, ele
vator. etc. Music. $3.00 up dally,
special weekly. Amer. plan. Open
all year. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS.
HOTEL Tf'Jk
CITY JW3'
Be coolandcom/brtabletfiis summer-
ON THE OCEAN FRONT
"IN THE VERY CENTRE OS EVERYTHING" j
The Hotel Is built of STEEL, BRICK nd j
STONE. 300 deliahtful rooms. 250 with pri- j
vate bath, equipped with ho cold, fresh
and sea water. Orchestra of soloists. WALK.
DRIVE or MOTOR mid unusual interesting
surroundings. Private parage on premises.
Sea bathing, yachting, fi'hing, shooting, and
GOLF: Finest 18 hole course on the j
Atlantlc #4 Coast.
"You will find us sincerely interested
r —i* ma kin z your visit most enjoyable
Phone: Atlantic City, 1455 yf
ffl Ownership Management
$1.50 up Dolly, fit up Wkly. Am. Plan
OSBORNE
Pacific sod Arkansas Aves., near Beach. Elf
valor. Hot and cold running water In rooms. Pri
vate baths. Bathing froir hnuse. Excellent table.
Capacity 300. Broklet. MF.CKLY tk FETTER
• 3 DP T>filly, lit op Wwiklr. Am. Plan.
ELBERON
& Fireproof Annex. Tennessee Av. nr. Beach.
Cap. 400. Control; oien surroundingrs;opp. Catho
lie and Protestant church-as. Private baths.
RUNNING WATER IN AIL ROOMS
Excellent table: fresh vegetables Windows
screened. White service. Booklet. B. B. LIiDY.M.D
MILLER COTTAGE
II to 15 N. Georgia Ave. Capacity 250.
•Voted (or It* tulile. 91.50 (•> 92 dolly.
|ti to $lO weekly. Established 38
yrm. K.MKItSON CItOtTHAMKL, Ugr.
HOTEL MAJESTIC
Virginia ave. and beach. Cap.. 300; ele
vator; private baths, etc. $12.50 up
wkly., Amer. plan; $1 up EUrpn. plan.
Free garage. M. A. SMITH.
'NELLUNDY
house from Beach.
1 minute to Steel Pier; excellent cui
sine; white service; private baths;
running water; elevator to street
level. Capacity 250. Special $12.50 up
weekly; $2.50 up daily. E. H. LUNDY.
IIOTKIi SILVERTOV
Kentucky avenue, near Beach.
Elevator. Capacity, 200.
91.50 UP DAILY, 9>4 I'P WEEKLY.
Excellent table. Bathing from hotel.
Booklet on request.
JOHNSTON & HASL.ETT
CONTINENTAL
Tenneseeeave., near Beach; always oj *n: pri
vate batiks; runr.injj water in rooms; elevator;
excellent tnb'e; white service ; orchestra.
Am plan ; 12.6U up daily : >l2 to weekly.
booklets. Garage. M. WALSH DUNCAN
WILUWOOD. N. J.
SAVOY HOTEL
Surf Avenue and Beach. 200 feet
from Ocean Pier; private baths,
capacity 200. Booklet. W. H. OER
STEL, Owner and Manager.
CONTINENTAL ,*? "WAT*
ucnr CUPI nnN Wlldwood'a most
NfcW OtltLUUn modern hotel; ca
pacity 350; elevator; private baths;
rooms en suite; booklet; auto. D. J.
Woods, ownership management.
PCNUA/IPK' Wild wood and Holly
r EiIN W Beach Aves. Open all;
year. L H. Boyer, Prop and Owner.
EDGETON INN
i
CREST
ftv 'Wildwood's famous bathing
jfflS beach is admittedly the finest
in America. Sloping gently
Into tha Atlantio Ocean, It is
absolutely safe for women and chil
dren, because of tho total absonee of
gullies and undertow. Persons living
Inland have no conception of tha pleas
ure and exhilaration of surf bathing.
A summer at Wild wood will do more
to build up your health and strength
than anything else In ths world. For
beautifully Illustrated booklet
and full Information about oot- 7ft
tases, apartments and hotels, jfet
r rlte today to f
J. Whitesell
City Clerk
WUdwood, K. J.
NEW PASTOR IN PULPIT
Lcmoyne, Pa., July 9.—The Rev.
L. F. Drash, of Revenna, Ohio, yes
terdny made his Initial appearance
in the pulpit as pastor of the Le
moyne Church of Christ. The Rev.
Mr. Drash succeeds the Rev. E. B.
Munson, who resigned several
month ago.
WILL ATTEND UNIVERSITY
Lemoyne, Pa., July 9.—Prof. Alfred
Ensminger, re-elected principal of the
Lemoyne High School, left on Satur
day for New York, where he will at
tend Columbia University. He will
take up a course In public school su
pervision and chemistry.
Double Deck
. Electric Stove
For light housekeeping,
they are just the thing. Steel
cooking utensils; /J Eft
all combined ... <PO*
Fan Season is here, get
our price before you buy.
I have Robbin & Myers
and Fidelity Motors in
stock at the best price in
Harrisburg.
II
This device can be used
to turn down electric
light, same as gas.
Red
'Hi Seal
A\ Batteries
in
quantity
I V
Tungsten or
Mazda Lamps
Box of 5 lamps. Same lamp
you pay other dealers $1.35
per box of 5 lamps.
I also carry a full line of
nitrogen lamps at 10% less
than other sell them.
Medical Vibrator
This guaranteed machine
sells for
SIO.OO
Can be used for years. Just
think 1 Five trips to a doctor
will pay for it. Treat yourself
at home.
E. Blumenstein
14 S. Court Street
Harrisburg, Pa.
"BOB" BOYER'S
BARBER SHOP
24 S. Dewberry Street
At your service. 7.50 a. m. un
til 8 p. m. Saturday, 10 p. m. NO
ADVANCE IN PRICES. Five
barbers.
*-
11