BENNY LEONARD KNOCKS OUT JOHNNY KILBANE NEAR CLOSE OF THIRD ROUND LEONARD WINS WITH KNOCKOUT; THREE ROUNDS BENNY LEONARD Benny Leonard (Benjamin ] Leiner) was born In New York j city on April 7, 1896, and is, j therefore, just past 21 years of ! age. He is 5 feet 5 Inches in his holeproofs and Is the first Hebrew to hold a world's lightweight championship. He has been in the fight game since 1912. He j won his title from Freddie Welsh. ■ v JOHNNY KILBANE j Johnny Kilbane (John Patrick i Kilbane) was born in Cleveland, Ohio, on April 18, 1889, and Is, therefore. 2 8 years of age, just j seven years the senior of Benny' I Leonard. Kilbane has been In the fighting game since 1907 and won the world's championship from Abe Attell in 1912. Ho Is of Irish-American parentage. Ho is 5 feet 5 inches tall and hi 6 nor mal weight Is 12 2 pounds. Philadelphia, July 26.—Benny Leon ard, lightweight champion of the world, is still the title holder. Last night at Shibe Park he won a notable victory over Johnny Kilbane. feather weight champion. The finish came near the close of thethird round and while no decision 'was given last night's results will go down in his- I tory as a knockout victory for Leonard. The end came one second before the bell rang in the third round. There was never the chance for the bell to save Kilbane. He was helplessly beaten and Jimmy Dunn, his manager, passed all doubt aside by tossing his towel Into the ring just as the bell sounded ending the round. He thus openly admitted defeat of his protege. It was a sensational battle and the sudden ending of the fight seemed to daze the 20,000 spectators as much as Leonard's wonderful and power ful punches dazed the mighty Kil ;bane. When the men entered the ring they looked fit to fight the battle of their lives. Kilbane was in splendid trim and his manager said he weighed 126 pounds. Leonard looked a little finely drawn. Ho had scaled down to an even 133 pounds. But once he got into action, he never looked so strong or fought as fast or punched as hard as he did last night. Leonard Always Leader There never was a question of the outcome after the first round. Kil bane was bested In this Initial. But even then none could believe that in two rounds later he would be beaten into submission. And Leonard, on the other hand, escaped almost with out a scratch. He was forced to stop a few hard punches, but they left no mark. He was coolness Itself. He fought with a directness and a com posure that was remarkable. Even in the third round, when the men In lils corner, seeing that. Kilbane was LEAGUESHOOTERS MEET TOMORROW Harrisburg in Match With York, Lancaster and West Fairview Cracks After numerous postponements the second shoot on the program of .the Pennsylvania Four-City Trap Shoot ters' League will take place in this city to-morrow afternoon. Shooting starts on the Harrisburg Sportsmen's Association grounds at 1 o'clock. Teams will compete from Harris burg. Lancaster, York and Fairview. Local shooters won tne : first match at Lancaster several weeks ago. West Fairview was a close second. The shoot to-morrow # *s**s" e t M ! M i M l* e t ,e r e t M rv*r*t e, £ + * t Here Men, For | | the Real Straw I | Hat Sale f f | * Look the town over $ you'll not find any values T to equal these. J —————— I T Panamas, Bangkoks, * * Leghorn and Milan Hats, | worth $5, $6 and $7.50, at * I $3.50 j jr All "Straws" worth $2 J- and $2.50 are now * I SI.OO I $ f $3.50 and $4.00 | 4. "S /s" are now 4! I / $2.00 1 8' / OPEN EVENINGS * ' /McFall's t Hotter*, Men'* Furnishers f jl. uud Shirt Makers J * Third and Market t THURSDAY EVENING, I doomed to go the voyage, began to cheer, Benny merely waved them back with his hand and then turned I his attention to finish oft his tottering | opponent. Ktlbane was knocked out with a hard punch to the side of the Jaw. It was the deciding blow of the fight and had no semblance of a fake about it. Just as the bell sounded Kilbane staggered to his feet and was caught in the arms of Referee Frank O'Brien. He was half carried to his corner and was hurred off to his dressing room, while those among the crowd who were able to reach the ringside hurried to greet the victor. The fight by rounds follows: Fight by Rounds Round 1. They shook hands. Leonard then led with a left. Both boys clinched. Leonard forced Kil bane to the ropes. They clinched again. Kilbane ducked. Leonard's right. Kilbane was hooted for hit ting Leonard on the neck. Both boys feinted in trying for an opener. Kil bane rushed Leonard to the ropes. Kilbane from head to feet. used two lefts to the face. Kilbane returned with a left. Both boys feinted for an opening. Kilbane landed two wicked lofts to Leonard's face. Leonard missed a wild right swing. Kilbane stuck three straight lefts to the face. Leonard connected with a left to Kllbane's mouth. Kil bane's mouth is bleeding. Kilbane missed a wicked left to the chin. The judgment of distance by both boys was weird. Kilbane appeared nerv ous at the bell. Round 2. ■ — Leonard put left to body. Kilbane scored with a heavy right uppercut. Both boys exchanged rights to head. Kilbane sent a stiff right to the body. Kilbane shot a right to the head. Leonard connected with a left to the jaw. They clinched. Leonard connected with a left to the Jaw. Kilbane returned a left to the jaw. Leonard is fighting very cool, while Kilbane seems worried. Kil bane left hooked to the jaw. Leon ard swung a right to the body. Kil bane ducked a left swing to the head. Kilbane then missed a left swing to the head. Kilbane landed a left up percut to the Jaw. Leonard left hooked to Kilbane's jaw. They J clinched. Leonard did all the forc ing in this round, timing his punches much beter than Johnny. Round 3. Johnny walked out with more confidence as the bell sounded. Leonard missed a left awing. Leonard forced Kilbane to N the ropes with rights and lefts which shook Kilbane severely. Leonard connected with two lefts, rocking Kilbane from hed to feet. Leonard missed a right swing to the jaw. Leonard hooked Kilbarie with a left i to the jaw and followed with another i straight left to the same spot. Leon- j ard shook Kilbane with another right to the jaw and a right hook j to the jaw sent Kilbane down. There I was no count made by the referee, I as Jimmy Dunn. Kilbane's manager, threw the towel into the ring in token of defeat. Then the fans near est - the ring climbed through the ropes and fairly mobbed Leonard In their delight. promises unusual Interest because of thS recent record scores made by shooters from across the river. Shoot at One Hundred Targets The program calls tor six events, four at 15 targets each and two at 20 each, making a total of 100 tar gets. Each city will be represented by a number of shooters and the ten highest scores will count in the league race. The shoot to-morrow will be ac cording to Interstate Association rules and "deadshot" scores will count. There will be trophies for high score in the series, team cham pionship and a season's purse. In each tournament and at the end of the league season the purses will be divided Lewis class system. Error by Wagner Is Costly to Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa., July 26.—With a man on second and two out in the thirteenth inning of yesterday's game, ; Hans Wagner dropped an assist from ! Debus, and the batsman was safe, ! the runner scoring from second on ' the misplay a/id winning the game | from Brooklyn, 4 to 3. In the nintn i inning the Brooklyns went to fcat ! with the count 3 to 1 against them, i but Grimes allowed four hits, which netted two runs and tied the score. In the thirteenth Johnson singled to i right, stole second and went tiome on Wagner's misplay. Jacksons Ready to Play For City Championship "Jackson A. C. wants a game for i Saturday, in or out of the city. I am ; willing to put the Jackson A. C. 1 against any of the leading teams for i the city championship," Manager B. | E. Bowman, 324 PefEer street, says: "If any of the teams wish to meet j the Jacksons we are perfectly willing [to play any time you arrange a meeting. The Jacksons are out for the championship of the city." SEND IX TENNIS ENTRIES Entries for the Greater Harrisburg patriotic tennis tournament to be held early in August will close Satur day. The matches are open to all players within a radius of twenty fi\'e miles of Harrisburg. Gold medals will be awarded winners in each event. POULTRYME.N TO PICNIC The annual Paultrymen's Picnic of the Masonic Home Poultry Farm, will be held at Elizabethtown. Thursday August 2. Prof. H. C. Knandel, of State College poultry department, will demonstrate caponizing and other im portant themes will be discussed by him. W. Theo. Whitman, of State Board of Agriculture will speak. UNDERGOES OPERATION Michael Kerns. 2031 Penn street, was operated on Tuesday at the Hart man Hospital for injuries sustained more than three months ago. His con dition is slightly improved and it is expected that tye will recover. §6,000.00 ' BASEBALL LOVER'S STUDY $6,000.00 will be distributed among the successful con testants of those who join the "BASEBALL LOVER'S STUDY," according to the rules governing the contest. No fee for Joining the Base ball L/iver's Study is re quired. The rules and re ply blanks will he furnish ed fr?e. upon application with four cents in stamps to cover return postage. Ad dress. The Baseball Record Company, Dayton, Ohio. BETHLEHEM TIES UP LEACH MCE Take Game From Sparrows Point in Eleventh In ning; Fast Fielding Baltimore, Md.. July 26.—Bethlehem defeated Sparrows Point here yester day In eleven innings. 2 to 1, and went into a tie with Lebanon for the leadership of the Bethlehem Steei Corporation League. Yap's base on balls and successive singles by Fish burn and Wright gave the visitors the deciding run. Walsh's homer evened the count for Sparrows Point In the ninth and al though they had a man on third in the tenth with one out, the needed bingle was not forthcoming. Tne score: BETHLEHEM Players— R. H. O. A. E. Mathag. If 0 0 2 0 * Tesch, 3b 0 1 1 1 2 Twombley, 3b 1 1 3 0 0 A. Roth, lb 0 1 10 1 0 Achenbach, 2b .... 0 1 2 0 o Yap, rf 1 0 4 0 o Fishburn, ss ...... 0 1 2 6 u Wright, c 0 2 8 2 0 Anderson, p 0 1 1 So Totals 2 8 38 13 2 SPARROWS POINT Players— R. H. O. A. E. O'Rourke. 3b- 0 0 1 2 u Walsh, ss 1 1 2 4 v Brown, rf 0 1 1 0 Kolesh. lb 0 1 14 0 v Davis, cf 0 0 3 0 0 D. Roth, p 0 1 1 1 o Stras'h, If 0 0 3 0 0 Smith, c 0/1 7 1 • Way p 0 0 0 7 w Allison, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 1 5 33 15 0 Score by innings: Sparrows Point ..0000000010 o—l Bethlehem 0000010000 I—2 Summary: Two-base hits—Twom bley. Kolseth. Three-base hits—A Roth. Home run —Walsh. Sacrifice hits—Strabbaugh, Fishburn. Wright. Anderson. Bases on balls —Off Way, 4; off Roth, 1. Struck out—By An derson, 4; by Way, 3: by Roth, 2. First base on errors—Sparrows Point, 1. Left on base—Sparrows Point. 5; Bethlehem. 11. Hit by pitcher—By Way (Fishburn). Time—2 hours. Um pires—Aubrey and Smith. jj SCORES OF YESTERDAY National League Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburgh, 3 (13 In nings). American League Philadelphia, 8; Detroit, 3. Chicago, 5; New York, 1 (first game). Chicago, 4; New York, 3 (second game). Boston, 5; St. Louis, 4. Washington-Cleveland, rain. International League Baltimore, 10; Buffalo, 6 (first game). Buffalo, 4; Baltimore, 1 (second game). Richmond, 8; Montreal, 7. Newark, 3; Toronto, 1 (first game). Newark, 10; Toronto, 3 (second game). Rochester - Providence (transfer : red, later date). Blue Ridge League Hanovef, 3; Frederick, 2 (14 in nings). Hagerstown, 10; Martinsburg, 2. Gettysburg-Cumberland (postpon ed). New York State League Elmira. 6; Binghamton, 0. Scranton, 6; Wilkes-Barre, 0 (first game). Wilkes-Barre, 4; Scranton, 0 (sec ond game). Syracuse, 6; Reading, 0. WHERE tHEY PLAY TOD \Y National League Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. American League Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Allison Hill League Hick-A-Thrifts ATS. Galahad. | WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW National League Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. American League Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Boston. STANDING OF THE TEAMS National League W. L. P.C. New York 52 27 .663 Cincinnati 52 43 .547 St. Louis 4-8 40 .545 Philadelphia 42 37 .532 Chicago 44 46 .489 i Brooklyn 39 44 .470 Boston 36 47 .434 Pittsburgh 28 58 .359 American League Chicago 60 32 .652 Boston 53 35 .602 Cleveland 49 43 .533 I Detroit 46 44 .511 New York 44 44 .500 I Washington 36 52 .409 | Philadelphia ..... S3 51 .393 ' St. Louis 36 56 .391 Prize For Home Fair; Goes to High Bidder St. Louis, July 26.—An official major league baseball, autographed by Pres ident Wilson, has arrived in St. Louis, to be used in the benefit game of the Cardinals and Bostons to-day. The game is for the company fund of the Fifth Regiment. Greetings and good wishes for the men of the fifth from the President accompanied the ball. This ball is the first ever used in a big league game which had on it the name of a' president of the Unlteu States. It will be the flrat ball pitched this afternoon, and ten will be sold at auction between the eighth and ninth innings. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Man Who Beat Willard Joins the Navy r ■ ■ 'fl Joe Cox, the big: heavyweight who made Jess Willard, the heavy weight champion, and circus performer, quit in a seven-round contest several years ago, has joined the United States Navy. This photograph shows his heart being tested with a stethescope. The examiner found it sound, very sound. He said there would bo no better heart in the navy. ?*fporili§}rt Copyright, 1917, The Tribune Association (Ner York Tribune). FROM THE GAME Since I have seen the greatest fade The game has ever known.: Since I have watched the stars who played Drop out—and walk alone— The game at least has taught me this, From birth across to death. That headlines are a fleeting bliss And fame is but a breath. i A star renowned ties up the score, Amid the frenzied calls. But when you look for him once more He's back with Cedar Falls; But yesterday he ruled the field And held the rooters' trust; , To-morrow on the record shield His name will be in dust. The game will teach you quite a bit, If you should care to learn. How brief the space from peak to pit When one has reached the turn.; And all the shifting seasons through You'll find amid the plot, How soon a Chance can fade from view, . A Walsh can be forgot A WHITE SOX REBUTTAL "In sizing up the White Sox and the Red Sox," a Chicago expert offers In rebuttal, "don't forget these few details; "Last season the Red Sox only beat us by two games. It was practically a toss up. This season the White Sox have improved their infield greatly with Risberg at short and Weaver shifted over to third. "They are getting much better pitching than they got last year. "And they are still in the race arond the top, with Collins and Jackson batting 50 points below their mark. Collins and Jackson will almost surely finish above .300. They al-vays have. When they get hitting there will be another story." SETTLING THE WAR "Why not," queries a reader, "have the war settled by a series between a Teutonic ball club and one made up of American or English names?" Along this line we suggest the following line-ups: Teutonics. Americans. Schalk .. catcher Gowdy Leonard pitchers Alexander Schupp " Ruth Rudolph " Toney Holke first base Chase Herzog second base Collins Peckinbaugh shortstop Moranvllle Groh third base Baker Roush outfielder Cobb Felsh " Speaker Kauff " Burns The Browns have proved that even when you get a Fielder Jones to lead you out of the wilderness force of habit is still a controlling factor. "Members of Reichstag would like peace." And the Athletics would like to win the pennant, but there are various enterprises and incidents ahead before this dream can be distinctly achieved. Out of twelve world series played under the present regime, only one has been an lntersectlonal affair. That happened when the Cubs met the Athletics in 1910. Four world series have been established exclusively In the West and seven In the East. It has now been seven years since a Western club has participated in the October classic. There will be an international golf carnval next week for Red Cross purposes. Among those contending will be English, Scots and liomebreds. Up to the dull moment of loafing to press Germany has not entered a team. When the matter of peace is at last established the umpires wnu'd like to have the formula extended to a close decision at home plate in volving the winning run. While Oulmet was winning the Western amateur championship the 191fi champion couldn't defend his title because he was enltstlng to fight the Germans. His name is Heinie Schmidt. "What Is meant by Pan-Germans?" inquires p. bystander. It Is what the crowd does when Heinle Zimmerman strikes out or Heinle Groh boots an inHeld grounder. PAXTANG PARK—Vaudeville. COLONIAL—"Whose Wife." REGENT—"The Man Who Was Afraid." Gail Kane, new to local amusement lovers will make her tint appearance, at the Colonial to- Gail Kane In day in a powerful "Whose Wile." melodrama with beautiful settings entitled "Whose Wife." At Intervals of every four weeks Miss Kane will be seen here in a new play. To-mor row and Saturday the well-known co stars Alice Joyce and Harry Morey will present their new play "The Question." Can a man and woman sign their love away? This Is the problem that confronts Martha Wain wrlght and John Steoman, a young chemist A special extra feature with this program will be Keystone com edy "Cactus Nell." Monday and Tues day Metro presents Loanel Barrymore in "The End of the Tour." Today the Regent Theater pre sents Bryant Washburn In "The Man Who Was At the Regent Today Afraid." adapted Drynnt Washburn from Mary Becht Pulver's story in the Saturday Evening Post. Influenced by his mother's frantic plearf, Benton Clune refuses to answer the President's call to arms. The girl he loves spurns him. calling him "slacker." Lacerated by these taunts, Clune hurls his mother from him and , joins his regiment on the battle field. The enemy In overwhelming numbers threatens them with annihilation. Braving a perilous trip through the enemy lines, replete with hairbreadth escapes, Clune gets reinforcements and saves the day. Thus he redeems himsolf and wins the girl. Mary Miles Minter, it is claimed has the splendid background in her latest success, "Periwinkle." the feature at traction to-morrow. I If you have not seen the Georgolas IXrio do their wonderful shooting act at the Paxtang park The Show theater this week, it is ■t Paxtang. said you are missing one of the most sensa tional vaudeville offerings that has played the town for many seasons. The Georgolas make every possible trick shot that you ever saw or heard of and then do somt more. Other acts on the park bill are r'spe and Dutton. Mabel MacDotoald, Alexander and Fields and Bicknell, thfc clav modeler. To-morrow evening the park manage ment will put oi) another big fire works display at Paxtang. The dis play to-morrow evening will be of a different type from the one last week and somewhat more extensive. While it is not an easy matter to get pyro technical supplies during these war times a real first class show has been gotten together for to-morrow even ing. DIPLOMATS INFEST BERNE By Associated Press Berne, July 25.—Berne has become a city of diplomats. Scarcely another capital in Europe counts so many of them. The embassies and legations here now have staffs aggregating nearly five thousand persons. The Germans legation has rented four hotels for us©., by Its various depart ment*. STANLEY HITS WIN HILL GAME Defeat Hick-A-Thrifts in In vesting Contest; John son Effective Bunches of binglcs at the right time won last evening's game for Stanley A. C. The Hick-a-Thrlfts lost; score, 7 to 3. The game was one of the best in the Allison Hill League series. Johnson pitched a good game. Ziegler was hit hard in four Innings. The score: STANLEY X. C. AB. R. H. O. A. Klerner, ss 1 1 3 1 1 Campbell, 3b. .... 1 1 0 0 2 Dunkle, c.f 2 2 1 0 0 Mountain, l.f 2 1 0 0 0 Shlckley, c 1 3 7 0 0 Johnson, p 0 0 0 3 1 Snell. lb 0 0 3 0 0 Taylor. 2 b 0 0 1 1 0 Peltzch, r.f 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 7 8 15 5 4 HICK-A-THRIFT AB. R. H. O."*A. Bender, l.f 1 2 0 0 0 Gerhart, 2b 1 0 0 0 0 Stouffer, ss 1 2 2 2 2 Shaffer, lb 0 0 2 0 0 Rlchwlne, c.f 0 0 0 0 0 Irvin, lb.. 2b 0 0 1 1 1 Ebersole. r.f 0 0 0 0 0 Ziegler, £b„ p 0 0 1 1 0' Kirby, c 0 0 12 0 0 Totals , 3 4 18 4 3 Stanley A. C... 3 0 l 2 0 I—B 8 4 Hick-a-Thrift . 0 0 3 0 0 o—3 4 3 Two-base hit. Dunkle. Three-base hit, Stouffer. Double plays, Klerner to Snell. Struck out, by Shaffer, 1; by Ziegler, 9; zy Johnson, 7. Base on balls, Shaffer, 2; Ziegler, 3: John son, 1. Stolen bases, Shickley, 4; Snell, Taylor. Mountain, 1. Time, 1.0. Umpire, Garland. Busy's Lassie Wins Big Stake at Detroit Detroit, Mich., July 26.—Busy's Lassie won the annual renewal of the Merchants and Manufacturers' SIO,OOO stake for 2.08 trotters, the feature of the Grand Circuit card, at the State fair grounds yesterday. The event required five heats, the first two going to A 1 Mack, but when ready, ..Busy's Lassie disposed of him, and the rest of the contenders rather handily. The winner is owned by Baron Pardee, of Atlantic City, and was driven by Walter R. Cox, of Dover, N. H. The same pair triumphed last year with Mabel Trask. A 1 Mack won the first and second heats all the way. Busy's Lassie tried to overhaul him in the opener, but failed by half a length, and the sec ojjd was easier. In the third A 1 Mack broke and Miss Perfection led into the stretch. Busy's Lassie being away. She trotted around and passed the field, winning by a long neck. Busy's Lassie indulged Miss Perfec tion with the lead in the fourth un til ready, when she trotted to the front, and in the fifth she always had the pole, winning by several lengths. Mussel Shell beat Edward P. a nose In the first heat of the 2.08 pace, but after that Edward P. won about as his driver pleased. Don F. captured the opener in the 2.17 pace, but Ben Billings had no trouble showing the way in the other heats. PENBROOK PIpNIC TODAY Penbrook's annual Sunday school picnic was held to-day at Reservoir park. A concert -by the Commonwealth band this evening will be a feature of the day's program, which also in cluded various kinds of athletic events. Hill LION^-ROLL WITH LINK AND BUTTONS 16 (BEACH 6 FOR 90 g For Sale By DIVES, POMEROY & STEWART, HARRISBURG. PA. AMUSEMENTS Paxtang Park Theater The Home of Superior Vaudeville. Georgolas Trio I America'* Urcutcst Pistol und Rifle Shots Bucknell Artistic Clay Modeling. Mabel Mac Donald | The Fashion Plate Sonjf Bird. Alexander & Fields Two American Hoboes. Espe & Dutton America's Foremost Versatile Athletes Matinees, 2.30b Evening, 8.15 GRAND FIREWORKS DISPLAY FRIDAY EVENING r 1 \ Regent Theater TO-DAY Bryant Washburn "The Man Who Was Afraid" Presenting the soul-stirring strug gle of • man against the tics of ■■■other-love when his country calls him. TO-MOHROW ONLY MARY MILES MINTER •'Crown Princess of the Screea" "PERIWINKLE" / JULY 26, 1917, WELLY'S j| CORNER The Leonard-Kllbane bout is nowi a matter of history. It was a good exhibition while the battle was on. Leonard is a real champion and he proved It last night. However, there is some praise due Kilbane. He went up against a heavier boy and was out of his class. He was willing to take a licking for the money he made. Hagerstown climbed all over Mart insburg yesterday and moved into first place in the Blue Ridge League. Hanover won a fourteen-innlng vic tory from Frederick. There is no discounting the game in this league. It is real baseball even If there is to a certain extent violations of rules in paying players. Manager Charles J. Householder has a big attraction booked for West End A. C. on Saturday. The local champions will play the Reading team. This means some battle. Winters wi4l pitch for Reading against his former teammates. The game will be played at Fourth and Seneca streets and preparations have been made for a large crowd. Play starts at 3 o'clock. • These games have been attracting much interest. Champion Jess Willard is in town to-day. He will probably be found in some cool spot about the show grounds. Just now Jess is not both ering himself much about anything but his circus. He has quite an at traction and according to reports is making money. The show was at §i iiigim mgiiii mgiiii iiigiii Higim mgiiii mguii Higim mgiiii iiigim Higini nigm ® Clothing Sale ® j en^ave^een jj § E Waiting For g tip v A Here's the Summer's big clothing event —an s ■' event rich in its savings for YOU. There's a w Hj| Suit in this sale for YOU—Get it NOW and gg save. We have sweepingly reduced prices so ® @ that to-day, as always, we offer the highest char- fj! m acter clothes at record low prices. These three = = prices tell the story of savings:— w 2 $ I For Suits For Suits For Suits C worth to S2O up to $25 up to S3O W All Shirts Reduced All Straws $ < w Shirts that were $1.50, $2.00 WOrth UP tO I = anil $3.00 arc now $1.15, <t. o JL *§• - si.Bs and $2.i5. $3 are now w 3, v - g | TRe 4gfc Hub j §Nachman & Hirsh Prop's. & _._ . m iiiigiii migin iiiigm migiii migiii migiii migiH iiugm Migiii uiigHi mtgiii ngm mgi ■ T King Oscar 5c Cigars €]f There are many cigars of many kinds and many prices, but for 26 years King Oscars have been "on top" for quality, regularity mellowness. We ask you to give this old friend a new trial and get more than your money's worth for a nickel. John C. Herm > Makers I □□□ISIMBIMIMHkI TO-MORROW and SATURDAY NI6.ILK.NE ALICE J OYCE HARRY MOREY K-jSra Whose THE QUESTION ? ■MfciijßHl IAI ■(n 0 ADDED FEATURES HPmHHH IIIIH ' K> to n e Comedy Egifn ■ibimm—MMM "CACTUS NELL" Lewlstown yesterday and was well patronized. Boas street playground Indoor baseball team last night won a doubleheader from Verbeke, score 6 to 4; and 14 to 3. Hdmer and Daly were stars for Verbeke. Christy Mathewson with his Cin cinnati Reds are a big sensation In the National League. This western aggregation is after the Giants' scalp. It looks as if New York would get into a slump if reports about losing players by draft are true. Tom Jones, former manager for Jess Willard, is now busy hunting a big fellow capable of knocking out his former meal ticket. There are big fellows in the country, but none of them know how to fight well enough to tackle the champion. The Sixth Ward Casinos will play the third game in a series with Mld dletown, at Island Park Saturday af ternoon. The Casinos have won one gajne. There is a postponed contest which will be played off at Middle town. President J. H. Farrell says the New York State League will go through the season to the finish. New backers have taken over the Scran ton franchise. Just how they patch ed things up Is known only to the managers who met last night. Some men are willing to lose money. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers