10 "TY" COBB FALLS OUT OF .300 COLUMN IN HITTING—BASEBALL AT STEELTON SATURDAY COUNTRY CLUB WINS AT GOLF Beats Williamsport 12 Games and Loses Four in Satur day's Tournament The Harrisburg Country Club wel comed the golf champions of the Williamsport Country Club to their several and individual bosoms on Saturday like a mother hugging her lost child. And speaking of being lost, that surely was the word. It was a shame to treat pleasant visit ors so rudely, but then who ever heard of mercy in the great game of golf? The result when the skies had cleared off and the last putter was put in the bag gave Harrisburg an overwhelming victory of twelve games to four. The field of competition was so large that it would be difficult to point out any individual playing, but the following each won a single contest: "Tom" Devine. Jr.. Sam Xiss ley. Robert McCreath, Charles Byder. L. O. Owrey. John Herman, A. H. Armstrong. Walter McGuire, Robert Forsythe. Ross Hickok. L. L. Green and D. V. Miller. In Mr. Rothfuss. of Williamsport. J. A. Clement met disaster, being the first Harrisburger to suffer defeat. The other local stars who failed to win were Perne Evans, Wareni Baldwin and J. J. Sanders. The Williamsport Country Club was represented by Messrs. Watson, Furst. Adams, Whelan. Mosser. Rothfuss. Bubb. Mitchel. Rhoads Sr.. Rhoads Jr., Graff. Culler, Brown, Drinkwater. Thompson and Pray. The guests were entertained at the clubhouse and did not mind the drubbing one little bit. A return engagement will be played at Wil liamsport on July 13. The next tournament that Harrisburg will engage in is at Lancaster with the country club team on June 8. "Red" Smith, of Boston, Gains on Larry Doyle Red Smith, of the Boston Braves, is gaining rapidly on the National League leader, Larry Poyle. who is in the hospital, and should easily overtake "Laughing Larry" this week : unless the latter should get back In the game and start his fence-bust ing again. Larry still has the mark of .426. which is just twenty-two: above the total collected by Smith, i For the Phillies, Fred Luderus is I still leading and he has annexed four j points to his former average: Ban- : croft is second with .277, a gain of ten points. In the twirling section we have the same number of unbeaten pitch ers as in the Johnson circuit. They are "Cartoonist Al" Demaree. of the! Giants; Fred Toney and Conlev. of the Cincinnati Reds, and Earl Ham-1 ilton, of the Pittsburgh Pirates, who is now in the service. Earl Mayer leads the Phils with five and three, and then follow Hogg with three and two, Main with one and two, Prendergast with two and five, and Oesehger with one and three. The averages intlude those of games played on Thursday. Individual Butting G. Ab. R. H. Sb. Av. Doyle. X. Y... 154 14 2.1 2 .426 J. Smith, 805..31 109 12 44 3 .404 Wickl'd, Bos.. .26 95 14 33 0 .347 Merkle. Chi. ..30 108 12 37 4 .343 Allen, Cin. ...13 35 .. 12 .. .343 Kauff. X. T. .. 30 123 24 42 2 .341 Young, X. Y. ..30 128 25 42 4 .328 G. Burns, X.Y, 30 113 25 37 17 .327 Paulette, S. L. 30 104 5 34 1 .327 L. Magee, Cin..33 127 17 41 8 .323 S. Magee, Cin..3l 107 1 1 34 .. .31 8 Groh, Cin. ...33 124 15 39 1 .315 Daubert, Bkl. .24 90 15 2S 5 .311 MicCarty. N.Y. 21 Si 3 19 1.311 Carey, Pgh. ..28 97 18 30 17 .309 Mann. Chi. ...30 114 14 35 3 .307 Holloc'n. Chi...30 118 17 36 .. .305 Smith, St. L. ..20 56 11 17 .. .304 Roush, Cin....33 119 18 36 6 .303 O. Miller, Bkl. .12 30 . . 9 .. .300 WANTS DECORATION DAY GAME The Harris Park A. A. wants a game with some strong out-of-town team offering a fair guarantee. The Harris Park team has a good record and is able to put up a strong game. Any team wishing to secure this at traction should communicate with B. E. Bowman. 324 Peffer street, Harrisburg, or Dial 3882 in the eve ning. When it's time to go to bed-- —it's also time to drink a glass of cool, refreshing MOER-LO. You will sleep better for it, rest better, and get -up in the morning invigorated and ready for the day's work. is a soft drink, sparkling, delicious, wholesome; the won derfully successful product of the most expert and scientific efforts to make a thoroughly satisfying non-intoxicating beverage of the finest hops and best cereals MOER-LO is a joyous discovery to every one who tries it. Order a case today—ask for MOER-LO at the cafe, soda foun tain. restaurant, where good drinks are served. Mad. by MQERLElN—Cincinnati N. I reidburg Second and Cherry Streets Harrisburg, Pa. % MONDAY EVENING, • KABJRJSBURG dS6& MAY 27, 1918. * Snoodles He Just Needed a Little Assistance, That All By Hungerford K M!^., gv n y?SS / l lJS^^ R,es J /suu Give \ ."ITS Gr oc€Rjes ( „ ( BOARDs -BIG- / SS - \ y*£s"s. Reading Tuesday—Rosewood vs. llick- A-Thrift. Wednesday—Galahad vs. Hick- A-Thrlft. Thursday. Memorial Day—No game. Friday—Reading vs. Rose wood. With the first three weeks of the schedule played, every contest has been run off. This is the best record made in the four years of league ball. Rain interfered with two contests, but both were played the following Friday. This week will be no game Thursday night be cause of the fact that most of the players will take part in games in the morning and afternoon wilh other nines, and past experience makes it advisable to book no games on Decoration Day. Instead, there will be a regular contest Fri day night when Ilea ling and Rose wood oppose each other. "Bill" Reiff, the Galahad center fielder, has the toppy average of .563 for the six games he has play ed. In sixteen trips to the plate. "Bill" drove out nine hits, several of which were the two-bag variety. Garverich, another center fielder playing with Hick-A-Thrift, has col lected ten bingles in twenty times at hat for an average of .500. George Levan, the Reading all-around play er, has seven hits in sixteen times at bat for a .43S average. That youthful shay-Foland bat tery is one of the sensations of the league. While both lads lack ex perience. they should make a good record for themselves. Foland was the star of the grammar school meet last year. Forney school is again depending upon him to bring the honors to Allison Hill when the meet is held June 6. Earl Killinger has stolen eleven bases in six games. He took ad vantage of the opposing catcher in every contest but one, and on that occasion a runner was ahead of him each time he got on base. Murray Washburn will be absent from the city for several weeks and during his absence the squad will be in charge of Garverich. The latter has signed up almost an entirely new team. KAISER WILL BE TREATED ROUGH' Gettysburg Tankers to Dem onstrate at Sport Jubi lee on May 30 On the battle ground of Gettys burg where their grandfathers of Union and Confederate armies waged the bloodiest battle of the Civil War. the boys of the U. S. Tank Corps— some from the North and many from Dixie—will hold a great field meet on Decoration Day, May 30, to demonstrate how the Yanks united are going to treat the Kaiser rough. "Treat 'em rough! Treat 'em rough!" is the yowl of the tanks' mascot, the bobtailed cat, which will occupy the box of honor on the Nix on field of Pennsylvania College, where the tournament of tanks is to be held. The Tank Corps mr.kes claim to the greatest single aggregation of athletes yet assembled to "catch and can the Kaiser." There are profes sional sprinters in their best trim to dash to Berlin. There is a company of pole vaulters ready to vault the Rhine, and there are boxers ready to meet Von Hindenburg, Bill Hohenzollern and Crown Prince Wil lie on any ground. In addition to track events there will be various other features cal culated to show the spirit of the "Treat 'em Roughs," A big comedy company featurinf the best laugh rousers of the camp will open the festivities by parading from Camp Colt through the streets of Gettys burg to the field where they will pass in review before the judges to be awarded prizes. The camp can teens will be on the ground to pro vide refreshment for all pilgrims, who are expected from the towns surrounding Gettysburg and points as far distant as Philadelphia. Xew York, Baltimore and Washington. Baseball Summary; Where They Play Today YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League , New York, 9; Cleveland. 3. Washington, 4; Detroit, 0. National League Philadelphia, 4; Cincinnati, 3. St. Louis. 2: Brooklyn, 1. Chicago, 5; Xew Tork, 1. STANDING OF THE fW'BS American I4 chilled shot, in a 12- gauge gun. It is a mistake, to at tempt to use a small bore gun at the trap, or to limit your load to 1% oz. of shot, when your competitors are using 12 gauge, with 1% oz. shot. There would be a percentage run ning against you. which would be the means of your defeat in all close contests. Always hold your gun firmly to your shoulder thus meas urably avoiding the kick and sub stituting a nush or shove against the shoulder. I-earn to shoot with both eyes open. Take an easy position and concentrate upon every target shot at. Your gun must fit. Then shoot your target just as you would point your finger or throw a rock at la running dog or shoot a bow and I arrow, remembering to put in a little ! day light ahead of the object. One of the most beneficial acces sories. to your equipment, which will aid you materially in learning to shoot is a "Hand Trap," which is easily operated, convenient and will throw for you all the angles you will ever experience at tournaments. The "Hand Trap" will soon teach you concentration, coolness and con fidence. Trapshooting Trapshooting is a science to which any amount of thought may be prof itably devoted. The angles must be studied and the wind reckoned with. The fact that one always shoots with the breath inhaled and the element I of safety will be impressed upon you. Thought with simultaneous action is the big thing. The eye, brain, nerves and trigger finger must act in unison. The eye locates the object; the brain estimates velocity, height, distance and lead, both of the target and your load, and the point where the load and target must meet. The same modus operandi is carried out in the field, when game is flushed or passes in transit. I have presented here a few prac tical trapshooting hints 'that has served me well in many 5 contest as I hope they will you. From time to time I will add to them in this de partment of the paper. I do not want to close without mentioning the health angle connected with j shooting and fishing. With these sports is a positive guarantee of a bill of health, issuetl and signed by Dame Nature. Every day you are drinking from the fountain of youth and longevity. You have answered to the "call of the Wild." which means health, wealth, prosperity and a desire to love your fellow man. As a last proposition, your gun must fit you. QUESTIONS AXI) ANSWERS Question —What has beeome of Andy Menders, the veteran trap shot of Nashville. Tenn. ? CHARLES M'QUINTON. Answer—Am glad to advise you that Andy Meaders still is in the game and just as popular as he was in bygone days. He is certainly shooting, as his scores will verify. He entered the recent Grand Ameri can handicap. He has been a con testant since the G. A. H. became feiture shoot. Question —Do fisli suffer when hooked or taken from the water? Do they feel pain? JAMES BROWN. Answer— Fish have sensitive nerves, therefore feeling. Almost every angler remembers when he caught fish which had a hook, which had recently been taken from his line, in its mouth. Yet the continu ous seeking for food after injury is no evidence that the fish does not suffer pain. Members of the human race, frequently go in quest of food when suffering. The brain of a fish has never been developed in a manner that would indicate much intelligence. They simply feed and breed. There are no nerves in the bony structure of the mouth of a fish, hence the im planting of & hook at that point would occasion no pain, but instinct woulo induce the fight which fish put up. Forest and Stream says that the fish suffers most when taken from the water and permitted to die in the air. I think this is true, and fish should be dispatched as soon as pos sible. If through laziness or care lessness the fish is allowed to die in the sun, the man is no angler and docs not belong to the chosen brotherhood. Yes I think lish suffer pain. Question —llow large will n black bass be in three years, also in four years? Tell nic about the pike in three and four years. What do the" feed on and what kind of water its best for them? ZION MILLER. Answer —The following is based upon propagated bass. The size ot bass depends very much upon the water and feed. A conservative esti mate lor a tlnee-year-old bass would be ten inches in length, weight 12 to 14 ounces A four-year-old bass would weight 16 to 18 ounces and be 12 to 14 inches in length. Pike in three years would weigh 12 to 14 ounces, about 12 inches in length; four years old, 16 to 18 ounces. In case the water was warm, the fish would show a more rapid growth. Pike usually resort to deep water, while bass are very partial to the moss beds. Bass feed upon min nows, frogs, bugs and crawfish. Pike feed •on the same diet, but eschew the crawfish." Ty Cobb Flops at Bat; Only Registers .298 The immortal Ty Cobb, hero in fact and fiction, does not show up in the American League .300 swat ting class this week, his prowess reg istering only .298. Frank Schulte, the outfielder of the Washington Sena tors, whom the Phillies released at the end of last season, is now runner up to George "Babe" Ruth, in the list of the American League batters. Ruth is in the hospital and Schulte has a good chance to take the leader ship. if he continues his batting. His mark remained stationary during the week. Ruth has a lead of twenty-six points. This is not a wide margin and chances are that if Schulte gets into the game regularly he will easily pass this mark. George Burns is still the leader of the Mack clan, with Tilly Walker a close second. Burns ranks fifth in the batting averages and has advanced to the runner-up position In the slug ging division. Walker is sixth In the first named, fourth in the last named division, following Harry Hooper, of I the Red Sox. The pitching division still shows four unbeaten twirlers. Faber and Benz, of the White Sox; Kallio, of Detroit, and Rogers, of St. Louis. Myers now leading the Mack moundsmen, with four won and three lost. Perry is second, with five all; Adams, third, with two and three, and Gregg, fourth, with one and five. The averages include those of games played on Thursday. Individual Batting G. Ab. R. H. Sb. Av. Ruth, Bos. ...17 54 12 23 0 .426 Schulte, W. ...17 20 4 8 0 .400 Sisler, St. L. .. 28 112 17 41 13 .366 Burns. Ath. ..28 111 16 40 1 .360 Walker, Ath. .28 106 13 38 5 .35S Baker, X. Y. ..28 113 16 40 2 .354 Jackson, Chi. .17 65 9 23 3 .354 Hooper, Bos. .31 111 21 38 4 .351 Speaker, Cle. .31 112 21 39 12 .348 McMullin. Chi. 24 2S 17 27 7 .329 Strifnk, Bos. 4.30 111 20 36 10 .324 Wamb'ss, Cle.. 27 102 8 32 1 .314 Maisel, St. L. .15 32 8 10 0 .313 Gandil, Chi ..25 101 15 31 1 .307 Pipp. X. Y. ...29 108 20 33 3 .306 W. Joh'n, W..14 33 2 10 0 .303 Thomas, Bos.. .10 30 5 9 1 .300 SAYS HK WAS DISCHARGED Claiming that he was discharged for union activities from employment in the Middletown Car Works, the Harrisburg Lodge, 153, American Fed eration of Railroad Workers, have placed the evidence given by W. H. Messinger in the hands of* the labor eommitlee at Washington. MERCANTILE APPRAISERS' LIST SOUTH HANOVER TOWNSHIP Emericli, Levi H.. Humrnelstown, meat. _ Eisenhour, Israel, Union Deposit, hardware. Fausnacht, John. Union Deposit, meat. Fasnacht, Uriah. Union Deposit, moat. Hammaker, A., Union Deposit, gas & oil. Hetrick, D. A., Union Deposit, meat. Dandis, C. A.. Union Deposit, meat. Peiffer, H. P.. Union Deposit, general store. Kavlor, Harry, Union Deposit, cigars. Rr.pp, Ella .1., Union Deposit, general merchandise. Shakespeare, Wm„ Hershey R. D. 1. general store. Shakespeare, H. A., Hershey R. D. 1, produce. Stuokey. J. P., Hershey R. D. 1, pro duce. Wagner, Clayton, Hershey R. D. 1, meat. „ Fackler, John H., Humrnelstown R. D., general store. KKEO TOWNSHIP Lukens, May L, Duncannon R. merchandise. SWATARA TOWNSHIP Bishop. W. J., Oberlin, milk. Bomgardner & Bro., Hbg. R. *J., 1. meat. .. Bonny Meade Farms, Hbg. R. L>. l, feed. Dunn, Thos., Oberlin, cigars. DeHart. Edward, Rutherford, Hts., merchandise. Geary, Evans. Hbg. R. D. 1, grocery. Hess, Sam'l E„ Hbg. R. D. 1, meat. Holtzman, John E., Rutherford Heights, grocery. Hackman, L L, Oberlin. grocery. Kline. Jos. K., Enhaut, grocery. Kline, Jac. K„ Enhaut, r e sta " r * n t-,„ Kuse. Henry, Rutherford Heights, pool. . . Kramer, R. S., Rutherford Heights. merchandise. . , a Long. Mrs. B. M., Rutherford Heights. Leplson, S., Mohn St.. Steelton. gro eery. .. ... Lingel, J. H., Oberlm. milk. Lingel. J. H., Oberlin, ice cream and Rutherford, Marshal, 1161 Derry St., Hbg., coal. Paul, Elmer 0., Enhaut, grocery. Peck J H., Oberlin, cigars. Peck! J. H„ Oberlin, pool. Rupp. F. C.. Harrisburg. R. D. 1, milk. Sternberger, Geo. W., Enhaut, feed. Solomon. 1., 22 Chamber St., Steelton, Stengle, r G. A.. Oberlin, general store. Stauffer, H. S.. Oberlin, meat. Waidley, Annie H., Enhaut, merchan- P. d & R. R. R. Y. M. C. A.. Rutherford You Heights. Y. Ross R." Steelton. gas & supplies. Stepl". Valentine. 675 Main. Enhaut. Geo 428 Mohn. general store. Martin® Paul. 424 Moohn. general Morrfe, Jacob. Mohn, merchandise. Marten. F J„ Mohn. merchandise, Paul, 412 Mohn. milk. W?gand, Henry. 440 Mohn. merchan- SchuTt'z, R. A„ Bressler. store. SUSQUEHANNA TOWNSHIP Bates. R E.. Maclay St. Station, pro- Borslnger, Fred. Harrlsburg, R. D. 2, Berger U ° A., 1948 State, Harrlsburg, CreameT'F. W.. Harrlsburg. R. D. 3. Crosby!" Geo..*., Harrlsburg, R. D. 2. EndeVs, Harrlsburg. R. D. Fis'hb£?n. Ul s'. A.. Penbrook, coal & Gruber, S„ River Front. Harrlsburg, 000d C o er E., Progress, merchandise. Sman H. 8.. Harrlsburg. R. D. 4. Harlacher, A. 8.. Progress, milk. Harlacher! J. A.. Progress, cigars. Hain. Anna, Harrisburg, R. D. 4, gro- Horst[ 8. P. Jr., Maclay St. Sta., R. D. C. & H., Fort Hunter, gen- Hwrro. L M.' Harrisburg. R. D. 2. mer- Ho'r h s a t?e d k! ,< Ed. M., Harrisburg. cigars. Hnrlacher J. A., Progress, pool. Homfck, Ed. M. Harrisburg. pool. He (ford. D. G., Harrisburg No. 2, pro- Hep U fo e r'd, Wm. L., Harrisburg. R. D. 5, HaHacher, J. A.. Progress, restau- Ixjifgenecker, D. R.. Progress, mer chandise. TT , _ p 1-. ___ Lontz, Clara A.. Hbg. R. D. 3, pro- McNeal. E. R-. 2128 Boas St.. Hbg.. Manning. H. C.. Progress, milk. McHhermey. Alex. Penbrook. mer- Magglo!' J C 8., River Ave.. Hbg., mer- McHargins. D. B. A.. Hbg. R. D. 2, gen- Miller. Mrs' w. H.. Fort Hunter, gen eral store. Meminger. J. F.. Lucknow. general store. _ _ _ _ Matsinger, M. J., Hbg. R. D.-2, pro duce. STEELTON PLAYS NEXT SATURDAY Motor Driver Spills Visiting Leaguers and Stops Game "Socklcss" Joe Jackson did not play on Saturday with the Harlan team of the Bethlehem Steel League in the battle with Wilmington be cause he has not been an employe for fifteen days. But he sat on the Harlan bench and is evidently a fix ture in the league, so that Harris burg and Steelton will have a chance to ogle this phenomenon of the dia mond. This was the only game play ed in the Steel League, rain halting the fray in Lebanon and a stupid driver here handcuffing the pastime by capsizing the Sparrows Point ball club through reckless driving. The lads from the Atlantic shore were traveling in a motor truck to the Cottage Hill grounds when the ve hicle collided with a trolley ca Orr. L. G., 2017 Boas St., Hbg., gen eral store. Paxton Flour & Feed Co., Hbg. R, D., flour & feed. Peskey, John S„ Hbg. R. D. 4. junk. Rudy, Win. W„ Progress, meat. Rudy, Wm. W„ Jr., Progress, Box 23, merchandise. Roden, S.. Progress, grocery. Runkel, G. E., 1924 State St., Hbg., I grocery. Reichert. H. M„ Hbg. R. D. 2. pro duce. Sweigart, Michael, Linglestown R. D„ grocery. Shoop, Mrs. H. J„ Progress, produce. Swon, Mrs. Katie, 1260 Miller St., Hbg., produce. Loser, H. A.. Progress, merchandise. Schmrdt, Sebastion, Progress, gro cery, Smeltzer, Sam'l, Progress, milk. Smeltzer, J. P.. Progress, milk. Shertzer. Alex, Penbrook, produce. Sponenberger, Fred'k, Hbg. R. D„ produce. Stahler, H. M., Fort Hunter, confec tionery. _ _ _ Snvder. A. E., Hbg. R. D. 5, produce. Sponsler, J.. Lucknow, produce. Stahlev H M., Fort Hunter, pool. Weaver, H. A., Fort Hunter, general Wevidan. Wm. M„ Box 18. Hbg. R. D. 2, Maclay St. Station, produce. Cramer, Chas. N„ Maclay St. Sta., R. D 2, produce. linker, Frank. Progress, produce. Magaro. L, 1922 Walnut, ice cream. UPPER PAXTU.V TOWNSHIP Orndorff, C. Nelson, Paxton R. F. D„ coal. Weaver. A. M., Millersburg R. F. D„ merchandise. Bover, Jacob A„ Millersburg R. F. I)., binder twine. Bufllington, F. D„ Millersburg R. F. D., produce. Butflngton. A. D., Millersburg R. F. D., produce. Feidt, C. K., Millersburg R. F. D., oil. Fralich, Frank, Millersburg R. F. D„ produce. Freeborn, M. E„ Paxton, groceries. Hummel, C. C., Millersburg R. F. D„ tobacco. Hoy, J. J„ Millersburg R. F. D., pro duce. Kahler, J. E., Millersburg R. F. D„ hides. Landis, Ralph, Millersburg R. F. D„ produce. Lenker, H„ Elizabethville R. F. D„ milk. _ Lebo, J. C., Millersburg R. F. D., meat. Millersburg Milling Co., Millersburg R. F. D„ wholesale feed. Millersburg Milling Co., Millersburg R. F. D., feed. Novinger, C. W„ Millersburg R. F. D„ produce. Renn, Mary E„ Millersburg R. F. D., merchandise. Snyder, C. J. & Sons. Millersburg R. F. D., feed. Strawhecker. J. H.. Millersburg R. F. D.. produce. Witmer, J. 8.. Millersburg R. F. D., Weaver. Canton. Millersburg R. F. D„ produce. Weaver, Catherine, Millersburg R. F. D.. merchandise. Zimmerman, J. P-. Millersburg R. F. D„ produce. WA*HINGTON TOWNSHIP Boyer, Emanuel, Elizabethville R. F. D.. cattle dealer. Eardman, D. W.. Elizabethville R. F. D., produce. Feidt. W. A., Elizabethville R. F. D., milk. Gunderman, Michael, Loyalton, mer chandise. 'Grove, Lydia, Elizabethville R. F. D., merchandise. Good, A. D., Loyalton. merchandise. Gearger, Louis & Sons, Millersburg, R. F. D., groceries. Johns, J. P., Loyalton, milk. Lenker, J. E. & Son, Millersburg, R. F. P., merchandise. I Row, A. D., Loyalton. merchandise. Lubold, H. E., Loyalton, produce. Matter, P. A.. Loyalton. milk. Reigle, Michael, Loyalton, milk. Romberger, Daniel C.. Elizabethville, R. F. D„ merchandise. Shadle, Clayton, Loyalton. cigars. Smeltz, John E, Loyalton, milk. Snyder, H. H„ Loyalton. general store. Swabb. Isaiah. Elizabethville, R, F. I D., merchandise. Zerbe, Jonathan, Loyalton, produce. Yartz, D. W., Elizabethville, R. F. D„ produce. Yeager, L & Sons, Loyalton. feed. Zimmerman. O. C., Elizabethville. R. F. D„ milk. Lebo. C. C„ Elizabethville. R. F. D., milk. Lubold, H. E„ Loyalton. produce. Reigel, Michael, Loyalton, milk. Matter, P. A.. Elizabethville, R. D„ milk. Goodman. E. W.. Elizabethville. R. D„ LET'S ALL LIVE IN RIVER-VIEW ADJOINING WORMLETSBIinO NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION TO BE SOLD IN ONE SALE Friday and Saturday, June 21st and 22nd BELL 1390 , DIAL 3373 which Felix M. Davis, superintend ent of the Harrisburg Railways, says was almost at a standstill. Those who were treated at the Harrisburg Hospital were: Jimmy Catiz, inflelder, Sparrows Point, formerly of the New York State League, Elmira. William Cranston, inflelder, Spar rows Point, formerly of the South ern League, Memphis. William Davis, outfielder. Spar rows Point. D. L. lioth, Sparrows Point, for merly third baseman Chicago White Sox. All of these left the institution im mediately after their injuries were dressed. However, they were so bad ly injured that the playing: of the scheduled game was impossible. The game will be played off In a doubleheader, but not for a month. The local schedule calls for another game at Steelton next Sat urday and by that time George Cockill should be over his attack of appendicitis and able to manage again. The Steelton club has not been weakened, in spite of all the conversation. Yerkes is here, so is "Bud" Weiser, and Eddie Plank is rounding into form. The best base ball in the country will be furnished by these steel league teams. Produce. , Zimmerman, Oscar. Elizabethville. merchandise. Yertz, D. W., Elizabethville, produce. Bonawetz, Chas. E„ Millersburg, grocery. WAYNES TOWNSHIP Dimpsoy, Austin, Waynesville, gro ceries. Herman, Catherine, Enterline, mer chandise. Jury, J. E., Waynesville, gr.ioories. Keiter, Aaron M., Enterline, produce. Stroup, Harry, Enterline. produce WEST HANOVER TOWNSHIP Buck. J. W„ Linglestown, R. F. D„ meat. Fox, G. W„ Piketown, general store. Koons, John F„ Hershey, R. F. D„ meat. Schaffner, A. M„ Hummelstown, R. F. D., general store. Massimer. B. F„ Hummelstown, R, F. D„ produce. Schuebuer. J. C.. Linglestown, R. F. D.. general store. Ashenfelter, Rebecca, Linglestown, R. F. D„ candy. Perkey, J.. Linglestown. meat. WICOMSCO TOWNSHIP Allinger, Mrs. Wm. Wiconisco, Ice cream. Beadle, John, Wiconisco, ice cream. Batdorf, Mrs. A. M. Wiconisco, shoes. Batdorf, John H„ Wiconisco, merchan dise. Dodd. A. A., Wiconisco, groceries. Deitrich, W. W„ Wiconisco, pool. Deitrich, W. W„ Wiconisco, grocer ies. Esterline, J. R.. Wiconisco. feed. Erdman. A. Wiconisco, milk. Forman Brothers, Pottsville, general store. Fiddler, Harry, Wiconisco. junk. Fetterhoff, Edward. Wiconisco. cloth ing. Harman, Edward. Wiconisco. stoves. Kelley, William, Wiconisco, groceries. Keen & Bros., Wiconisco, merchan dise. Koppnhaver & Son. Wiconisco, meat. Kissinger, W. H. & Co., Wiconisco, merchandise. Long, John J. Wiconisco, groceries. Miller. Adam. Wiconisco. confection ery. Mucher. M. G., Wiconisco, cigars, 1 Murphy, John J„ Wiconisco, merchan dise. Pontius, J. H„ Wiconisco, merchan dise. Prout, J. S„ Wiconisco, drugs. Row, J. W.. Wiconisco, pool. Row, J. W., Wiconisco, cigars. Smith, Geo. W., Wiconisco. cigars. Shadle, Wm. L., Wiconisco, merchant dise. Welker, B. J., Wiconisco, merchan dise. Mace. Henry D., Coaldale, groceries. Miller, Samuel. Est., Wiconisco, gen eral store. Hoffman, Aldns, Lykens, cigars. Rowe, Geo. W., Wiconisco, produce. WILLIAMS TOWNSHIP Keen, Wm. D.. Williamstown, gro t r ' * MISCELLANEOUS Harri.it> ur Second Wnrd Germer, Mrs. Susan, 217 Chestnut, restaurant. Third Ward Goldsmith, Joseph. 6% N. Market Square, merchandise. Reiter, Max, & Co., 18 N. Fourth, broker. Reiter. Max, & Co., 18 N. Fourth, jeweler. Schondorf, M., S. Fourth, clothing. Fourth Wnrd Weaver's Confectionery, 29 N. Second, confectionery. Thirteenth Wnrd Corl. D. 8.. 918 S. Twenty-first, whole* sale confectionery. Fourteenth Wnrd Corl. C. W., 301 Edward, confection* ery. Dfcrry Township Hershey's . Men's Club, Hershey, restaurant. Witman, F. S., Swatara Station, gro ceries. Londonderry Township Aldinger, J. 8.. Elizabethtown, R. D, 4, produce. Swiitarn Township Wolf, Mrs. Ed.. Enhaut, ice cream. Mlllerabiirgr Klingas. H. C., Market. Jeweler. Poffeflberger, Grace, merchandise. Weaver. W. J., Upper Paxton town ship, merchandise. Wllllnniotown Lovey. James, merchandise. Cooper, M. H., merchandise. For the purpose ot hearing appeals and to correct any errors in appraise ments, the County Treasurer and J. H. Moyer. mercantile appraisers, will be at the County Treasurer's ofTb e in the Court House, Harrlsfiurg, May 28, 1918, from 9 a. m. to 3 p. M. o'clock. J. H. MOYER. Mercantile Appraiser. Hershey. Pa.. May 20. 1918.