HUGE CROWD SEES EDDIE PLANK WIN FOR STEELTON-TECH TRIMS ACADEMY IN TENNIS BIG CROWD SEES STEELTON WIN Eddie Plank Toys With En emy Batters, Aided by Good Fielding A 1 Mamaux. one-time star pitcher for Pittsburgh, had nothing but a smile and a prayer at Saturday's big league game In Steelton, and so George Cocklll's swift clfcult veter ans romped away with the first vic tory on home grounds to the tuna of 6-1. With a three-run lead in the fourth. Eddie Plank, hero of Gettys burg. of the Athletics, and adapt at southpaw slanting, was happy as a clam in high water. His Immortal port wing warmed up in the hot sun and with u wide grin he kept lob bing up the pill to the enemy vet erans, who swung peevishly, usually rolling an easy one to Eddie him self or to a nearby gardener. The event again proved that big tent baseball will pay out In the "provinces," for at least 2,500 fans did the Han Juan stunt climbing Cot tage Hill without even a murmUr. The city and neighborhood appeaT to be hungry for good baseball, and a victory now and then is decidedly appetizing. The great crowd went away thor oughly satisfied, for it had a good run for its money. There was Um pire Rudolph, with hair like a Bol shevlki and intensity of eye. who save all hands the full value of ad mission coin. Mr. Rudolph was ac- cused of favoring the home team and was told so in many novel languages, particularly by Mr. Mamaux, who. however, was not entirely responsible for his words. fore RiveV has just as good a team as Steelton, and, indeed, the whole league is well balanced. But Ma maux spilled the beans for his team and mr.de it easy for Eddie of the south fin. Jacobson and Hunter each made a circus ratch, the former holding Stutz's long drive as he nabbed it running with the ball. Another brilliant performer was N'elld. at third base, who reminded one of Arthur Devlin in his palmy days. Hunter, the old reliable Brooklyn outfielder, was chief with the bludgeon for Cockill, pasting out three clean ones. Steve Yerkes, too, came across with a stinging double, which sounded like the days of Bos ton Bed Sox, and his work around second compares to the speed he showed five years ago. On Wednesday the Steelton club will play the P. & R. railroad team and her next league contest here is with Lebanon on June 15. The score: PORK RIVEB R. H. O. A. E. Kopf. ss 0 1 0 2 0 Powd, 2b 0 1 2 2 0 Jacobson, cf .. 0 0 4 0 0 Kngle, lb ...... .. 0 0 8 1 0 Pugan, If 0 0 0 0 0 Harris, rf 0 1 1 0 0 Conn'y, 3b.. 1 2 1 1 01 .Murphy, c.. ....... 0 2 8 4 0 : * Mamaux, p........ 0 0 0 0 0 Gill, p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 1 7 27 16 0 STEELTON I R. H. O. A. E. Miller, cf 1 0 2 0 0 Hunter, rf 0 3 2 0 0 Stutz, ss 0 0 2 2 0 Weiser, If 0 0 1 0 0 Yerkes, 2b 1 1 0 2 1 Xeild, 3b 0 1 1 5 0 Clarke, lb 2 1 16 0 0 Peterson, c ~ n ~, 1 0 3 1,0 Plank, p 1 1 0 5 0 Totals 6 7 27 5 1 Pore River ....01000000 o—ll Steelton 1 2 0 1. 2 0 0 0 o—6 Two-base hits, Yerkes, Harris. Double plays, Plank to Stutz to Clarke; Murphy to Dowd. Struck out, by Plank, 2; Mamaux, 6. Base on balls. Plank, 2; Mamaux, 7. STEELTON WILL LOSE STUTZ George Stutz, shortstop for the lo cal team In the Bethlehem Steel Cor poration Baseball League, went to Philadelphia yesterday to appear be fore his draft board for examina tion. BREAKS 25 STRAIGHT TARGETS George Gross broke 25 straight targets at the Highspire Rod and Gun Club's monthly shoot held on Saturday. H. Green landing second prize by breaking 2 4 cut of 25. Tar get No. 13, jinxed Green. The other winners were Hoffman, A. Gross, Cover, Fink and Kline. Another feature "was the shooting off of two' ties for cups from last year. A. Shaffner won over Ed. Hoff man In a special tlfty target match for last year's second cup by smash ing 4 6 out of a possible B0 clays. Hoffman only succeeded In breaking 43 targets. In the match for last year's shoot off of third cup, Harry Kline won the cup over Joe Cover T>y breaking 46 out of 50, while Cover broke only 42 out of SO. I King [ J M f\ are a depend- I able smoke. M i a They will give i @ finovc y° u smoke sat- V/lgdld isfaction be- M cause M m | 1 QUALITY 1 i ' g 1 John C. Herman j? always the | and Company ** Consider- | | MAKKRB atlon their • | fg making. M MONDAY EVENING* Snoodles • They're Wearing Em That Way Th'is Year *-* >,* fjy \~[lXYiP£vfOY di ; : jg|g ~ : ! : 7 t ■ q (— ———i i V.hse •iS irri it?®es£?T ,s . \ - r I vAißAppfM' I r AINT IT You mSult I THAT they DONT \ HGRE f \ ) YA , •?§=§ VETI FIEPJCE ON MY STVLES KNION* VAJHITG SUMHIR HELP ME GIT \ M C , ™ JF*- '$ J FV/ * S W * 6N THGY ! HlM,snoops' ( —m XMm wecK !! — s—. 5 —. sge,em C V ' \ VJHOS I TJF T \ — 1 I ]L^R\ | 8 jlj . ifi .: ■ , - ' " •■ ' • ■ ' Clarence Beck Star at Camp Crane CLARENCE BECK Harrisburg is being kept on the map in military athletic circles by Clarence Beck, to judge by the way he cleaned up at Allentown where Camp Crane inaugurated its track and field sports on Decoration Day before a huge crowd from all over Pennsylvania. The program called forth one continuous burst of amused applause for there were some un common stunts, such as the dressing contest, race in gas masks, horse back and obstacle races and 220- yard dash in Arrrfy shoes. Clarence Beck, with the ambulance unit, cut loose with his usual pranks right at the start, winning the 16- pound shot put. The next event he entered was the 100-yard dash in heavy marching clothes and this, too, he won, showing what he could do if sicked onto the Huns. As a fin ishing stroke he shared with Corline the honor of beating all in the 50- yard horseback sprint, and in short, he was the cynosure of the huge field. Breen, of Battalion 12, came next to him in victories. The next word from Harrisburg's star athlete will probably be fiom Italy, for It was rumored to-day from Allentown that thp ambulance unit ss likely to receive orders'any min ute to start. It was also announced that Clarence Beck had been pro moted to corporal as an opener to higher commissions. ENGINEERS WIN AT GOLF The Harrisburg Engineers' Club defeated the Harrisburg Club team on the Harrisburg Country Club links on Saturday afternoon, ten matches to five. On next Saturday afternoon the ladles" tournament will be held on the same 'links at 1.30 o'clock. The Harrisburg Country Club will journey to Lancaster on Saturday, where they have a match scheduled with the Lancaster (iountry Club. What They Did Yesterday; Where They Play Today YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Cleveland, 1; Washington, 0 (li innings). Detroit, 4; "Boston, 3. Chicago, 8; New York, 2. St. Louis, -4; Philadelphia, 2. National League Philadelphia, 6; Cincinnati, 8. Other clubs not scheduled. International league Syracuse, 3; Toronto, 0. Binghamton, 7; Jersey City, 5. Baltimore, 4; Newark, 3 (first game). Baltimore, 4; Newark, 3 (second game). Other clubs not scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS American Ijcugtic W. L. Pet. Boston 25 16 .610 New York 23 10 .590 St. Louis 20 16 .556 Cleveland 22 20 .524* Chicago 18 17 .514 Washington 17 24 .415 Detroit 13 20 .394 Philadelphia 14 23 .378 National League W. L. Pet. New York 26 11 .703 Chicago 24 12 .667 Cincinnati 21 20 .512 Pittsburgh 17 18 .486 Boston 18 21 .462 Philadelphia 17 20 .459 St. Louis 14 23 .378 Brooklyn „. 13 25 .342 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY American League Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. National League Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. St. Louts at Brooklyn. International League Buffalo at Rochester. Binghamton at Jersey City. Other teams not scheduled. St. Mary's Is Scrappled by Lancaster Stars The fast Eighth Ward club, of Lancaster held St. Mary's nifty team to a 5-3 defeat In a game played ys- I torday in the town of scrapple and llmburger cheese. It was no ava lanche and Hackett did his sharo in keeping the clever enemy from piling up a higher score. Lancaster boasts some of the amateur and semipro .teams in this vlciinty and St. Mary s was lucky to make so good a showing. The score: St. Mary's .... 0000 0030 o—3 Lancaster .. .. 10000301 x—S Chub Beatty's Demons Wallop Middletown Manager "Chub" Beatty's squad of Firemen and Engineers put the skids under the Middletown representation on Saturday to the tune of 12-3, much to Manager "Chub's" delight, for he lis out to beat everything that ac j cepts a challenge. "We have a few open dates," said he after the battle smoke had cleared off, "and would like to hear from any fast company that desires a good attraction. They can reach me at 2458 Reel street, Harrisburg." * E. and F 20301150 x—l 2 Middletown .. 00100020 0— 3 ROSEWOOD BEATS YORK York, June 3.—The Rosewood nine, of HarWsburg, defeated the Amer ican Chain team, of this city, in a snappy game with a score of 9 to 4 on Saturday afternoon. The Harrls burg lads held a commanding lead throughout the entire nine innings of play. The score: Rosewood .. .. 00070000 2—9 American Chain 0 0 3 0 0 1 1) 1 o—4 MONARCHS LOSE TO "GIANTS" "Home Run" Baker, the demon clouter of the Monarchs, came across with three healthy stabs in the game on Saturday with the Steelton "Giants," who, however, won by the score of 11-9. The official scorer of the fray probably means "Giants," but we copy as written, and advise that in future the box score be made out more carefully if "Home Run" Baker wants to see his stunts accu rately advertised. HIGHER LIGHT RATES Dtincannon, Pa., June 3.—Higher electric light rates will raise the rates of living in Duncannon. A notice just issued hy Duncannon council is to the effect that all elec tricity supplied from the municipal plant will be charged for at the rate of ten cents per thousand watts. Persons with five lights or less and not using more than 5,000 watts during the month will bo charged a minimum rate of fifty cents a month. All persons with over five lights and using less than 10,000 watts during the month will be charged a minimum rate of one dollar per month. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER New Cumberland, Pa., June 3. Mrs. M. L. Baker, of Market street entertained the following guests at dinner yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. Dan iel Stover, of Kenmore, Ohio; Mr. Harry Lowe and two children, of Harrlsburg. HARRISBURG 1&S&3& TELEGRAPH Hazleton Boosts Jimmy Mattern JIMMY MATTERN Fame cannot be muffled by an alias. Witness the following com munication to the Telegraph from the Hazietons Boosters Association: "Dear Sir: Enclosed please find a ! picture of James Mattern, draftee j fro mthe third district in Harris i burg. He has been playing ball for j the Hazleton professional team as i shortstop. He played sensational ball here under the name of "Jack Calder,' I hitting over .400 in three games. He injured his hand while working as chief inspector at the munitions plant and It was only when drafted that we learned his real name. He is said to have been prominent in athletics at Harrisburg Tech where he graduated. He also played ball in the Blue Ridge League with Fred erick fn 1916, and the Pullman Auto Company, of York, in 1917. Hoping you will let us show our appreciation by a little writeup, we remain, yours in the big league, Hazleton Boost ers." WINTER WILL SEE HIGHER STEAM PRICES [Continued from First Pago.] not nearly reach the New York and the Wilkes-Barre 'ates. Costs Increase The proposed new rates are made necessary because of the increased cost of r'ver coal, of higher taxes, of labor costs and of higher rates. With the 'ncreased demand for heat, the supply of river coal has become in adequate to supply all needs and so small anthracite coal is needed and this adds to the higher costs. While the rates per thousand feet will be higher for Harnsburgers this year, Manager Kaltwasser does not anticipate proportional increases in the consunmers' bills Ho believes that with the increased rates, con sumers will conserve their supply much more. That there may be no repetition of last year's unfortunate shortage of I heat, officials of the local plant are | now endeavoring to increase the ef ficiency of their plant. The four stokers which were installed last September, and which caused con siderable trouble throughout the winter, are being torn down and will be entirely rebuilt during th summer months. They are expected to be in high grade condition when , the plant again reopens on October 1 after the summer shutdown. Install New Equipment Workmen are now busy at the local heat producing plant preparing for the installation of new blowing equipment that will double the blow ing power of the local plant. Two new double fans and two 160-horse power turbines to dnve them are ex pected withn a short time. Every thing Is in readiness for their in stallation. Priority claims have been filed with the government for a new boiler with a 610-hojsepower normal rat ing. This boiler is capable of pro ducing 1,000-horsepower. Many of these boilers are being comman deered by the government for naval purposes. The foundation is already installed. The normal rating of the boilers now in use is between 3,800 and 4,000-horsepower, so the instal lation of the new boiler would do much to Increase the efficiency of the local plant. Altogether, Harrisburg consumers may expect better service this winter than they had during the past one with its excessive cold. With better Bervice from all Btokeru and with the doubling of the blowing equipment, affairs are in a fair shape, while the addition of the ncvNboiler would put everything in flrst-clas* condition. TO REGISTER ALILN WOMEN The polfco department this morn ing emphasized the necessity for ull women owning allegiance to the Ger man government, or German women not naturalized In this country. m6rc than 14 years of age, to appear at the police station during the week of June 17 and there register as enemy .aliens. • ' , 4 TENNIS TITLE WON BY TECH Big Crowd Sees Academy Stars Defeated at Reser voir Courts The Tech tennis team decisively defeated, the Academy team Saturday at Reservoir with a score of 4 to 1. The match was well attended and the spectators saw some good tennis. The first game was between John Beck and Sam Fisher, Beck being a Tech man and Fisher representing the Academy. Fisher started out strong winning the first game easily, but he slowed -up and lost the set 6-2. The second set also went to Beck 6-0. Fisher showe<T signs of tiring near the close. Baird took Campbell's measure, 6-0, 6-4. Both put up a good exhibi tion but the Tech man was victorious in two sets. Captain Newlin, of the Academy, lost to Manager Glen Beard, of Tech, 6-0, 6-2. Newlin was decidedly off color and played a dis appointing match for his school. Beard, on the other hand, put up a clever battle and was easiiy the star of the afternoon. Shreiner nailed the Academy's •orrty triumph when he defeated Knissley in three sets. After the pair had divided the first two sets, Knis sley Started the last meeting with four successives victories and Shrein er seemed lost, but he came back strong and triumphed finally 8-6. This match was the most interesting of the afternoon. In the doubles Tech scored the winning point when Beck and Beard downed Newlin and Shreiner 6-3, '6-3. Tlic remaining matches were not played as it was growing lata and Tech had the winning point already tucked away. Says Foch Is Ready to Deal Hard Blow • An Atlantic Port, June 3. Officers arriving here yesterday from the front and who left France three weeks ago, said there was no need for alarm at the German advance to the Marne. as they would never be allowed to reach Paris. It was an attempt to widen the Amiens salient, and the attack had not been expected. Surprises in mov ing troops were carried out by hiding the troops in woodland and taking them out at night, as the British did before they attacked Cambira. The French had two armies in re serve and the British had more troops in Fiance now .ban there ever were before. After the big offensive start ed on March 21 reinforcements were rushed over at the rate of 25,000 a day. General Foch was waiting his time, and would deliver a smashing blow to the Germans in a day or two, when he considered that they had be come sufficiently exhausted by their d")"*e on the Marne and Amiens fronts, the officers said. 200 AUTOS TO TAKE PART IN RIG FARMER TOUR Further arrangements were an nounced this morning by Farm Agent H. G. Niesley for the farmers' auto tour of Southern Dauphin 'county, the first ever conduct ed in Dauphin county. This event will be held on Thursday morning. ,On that morning 1,000 farmers and others Interested In agriculture in 200 automobiles will leave Harrisburg at 8 o'clock, moving from Front street, between Chestnut and Walnut. j • The first stop will be made at the dairy barn of the Bonnymead farms, and Mr. Billet, the farm man ager, will tell of liia success In dairy ing and in alfalfa culture. From here the trip will continue to Hum melstown, thence to Hockersville. Just after leaving Hummelstown a short stop will be made to observe the clover field of F. B." Snavely, treasurer of the Farm Bureau. At Hockersville the party will turn to the right to observe a fertilizer ex periment on the farm of A. B. Shenk, president of the Farm Bureau. A short stop will be made at Mr. Shenk's hone for those of the party, who will be Interestid to observe a Delco* farm lighting system. The next stop Ivlll be near the Hershey Industrial School, where tho Farm Bureau Is cond'icting a corn variety test. The three following stops will be on the Hershey farms; first, a modern da'ry barn, a hog farm and a modern calf barn. Lunch will be served In the Her shey Park. Every farmer Is asked to bring sufficient lunch for his party and a guest. After luncheon the tour will con tinue to a modern calf barn on the Hershey farms from there to view a remodeled barn on S. T. Whltmer's farm. The tour will then continue to Manr.da Hill, going by the way of the J<.-nestown" road through Linglestown beyond which place the last stop will be made on A. B. Mitchell's farm, where an-extensive poultry plant will be observed. MERCURY TO TAKE DROP IN CITY TODAY The thermometer Is scheduled to take a drop In HnTlsburg, but It will not droo as much as It might seem that it has, the Increased humidity accounting for some of the coolness. The weather usual at this season of the year will be serVed out by the •weatherman to Harrisburg this week. Yesterday was the second hottest day of the year, the mercury registering ninety degrees at 2 in the afternoon. Submarines Are Hunting For U. S. Transports [Continued From Page I.] waters, of the British Isles and France with a remarkable low loss of life. Submarine blockade in the principal transport lanes and about the territory containing the principal embarkation ports for the American Army has long been counted upon by American naval officers as one of Germany's last cards and preparations have been made to meet it. Attacked by Two U-Boats. One of the ships sunk was the Edward H. Cole, a sailing vessel. The crew of the Edward H. Cole has been landed here. The Edward H. Cole was an American schooner of 1,791 tons gross, owned in Boston. Two submarines attacked the Edward H. Cole, according to the commander of the vessel, Captain Newcomb. They appeared simul taneously, one on each side of the vessel and signaled the captain to heave to. Blown Up by Bombs The commander of one of the submarines then boarded the schoon er in a small boat and gave the crew ten minutes to leave the ship. The crew took to their own boats immediately and the German sailors then planted bombs on the vessel and blew her up. Just before the explosion occurred i an American steamship appeared in the offing and the other U-boat im mediately gave chase. The last Cap tain Newcomb saw of the steamer she was making off at full speed. Crews Escape Second Time The crew of the Edward H. Cole was subsequently picked up by an American auxiliary naval vessel, brought to an Atlantic port last night and thence sent by train. They were taken in charge by navy officials. " According to the survivors the Edward H. Cole was sunk 75 miles oft the highlands of New Jersey yes terday afternoon. The auxiliary ves sel carrying the Edward H. Cole's crew was pursued by the submarine i but escaped by taking refuge in the Atlantic port. Crews Notified to Look Out i"or U-Boat Victims Barnegat, N. J., June 3.—Word has been passed along the Atlantic coast to be on the watch for crews of ships sunk by submarines. All of the government life guard stations have beei, communicated with but up to 12 o'clock no disaster had been reported. No Ships Are to Leave Port of Philadelphia By Associated Press ritllatfclpliin, June 3.—Orders were issued here at 10 a. m. to-day to pre- I vent ny vessels from leaving the Port of Philadelphia. This condition is effective until further notice. College Boosters Meet Here to Aid Endowment Fund A meeting of zone chairmen of the Lebanon Valley College endow ment campaign, with their secretar ies and a number of fnoup leaders was held at the Y. M. C. A. this morning. Reports were heard from the fol lowing zone centers and their chair men. Zone 1, C. M. Coover; zone 2, Jr E. Gipple; zone 3, G. D. Batdorf; zone 4, Henry Wolf; zone 5, E. N. Funkhouser. The cities from which the work as centers respectively are, Lebanon, Harrisburg, Lancaster, York and Chambereburg. Congressman A. S. Krelder, gen eral director of the campaign, pre sided. E. J. Hockenbury, campaign chairman and five af his associates who are acting as secretaries for the five zones were present. It was an nounced that ,aithough the initial gift campaign will not start In full swigg until to-day that 128,125 was reported. General details of the intensive campaign were discussed. Each Monday morning there will be a meeting at Harrisburg to check up general results of the campaign. YOUTHS ENROLL FOR STATE Y. M. C. A. CAMP Boys between the ages of 12 and 18 are given the opportunity to at tend the State Y. M. C. A. camp at Inglenook, it was announced Satur day. The camp is located about twenty miles west of Hafrlsburg and is under the direction and auspices of the State Y. M. C. A., with H. J. Schmidt, State Boys Work secre tary, in charge. Twelve leaders will direct the activities of the camp. The camp will open for the summer. Fri day, June 21. Applications for ad mission may be given at the Central or State Y. M. C. A. OPKN SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNEX The new Sunday school annex at Stevens Memorial Methodist Church was formally opened yesterday morning and services were held therein for the first time. The' Rev. Clayton Albert Smucker, pastor of the church, spoke on "Where the Tides Meet." TO PLAN FOR ATHLETICS The Harrisburg Track Athlotic Committee will meet this evening In the Calder building at 8 o'clock to complete arrangements for the track meet to be held on tho Island Purk grounds on Thursday afternoon. AKIMVUS IN FRANCE 1 Word has been received hare of the safe arrival In France of Miss Mabel Milker, formerly of 506 Colder street United States Trained Nurse Corps. JUNE 3, 191S, New England Coast on Guard Against U-Boats By Associated Press Huston, June 3.—The port of Bos ton was closed at noon to-day. Nar raganset Bay had been closed earlier and every precaution against the ap pearance of German U-boats on the New England coast was taken. Among the many reports received here to-day was one that a German submarine after sinking four vessels off the New Jersey coast, was cap tured and was being taken into New York. Local navy officials denied any definite knowledge of the mutter. Ship Is Reported Hit Off the Shoals of Nantucket Providence, R. 1., June 3.—Nar ragansett Bay was closed to outgo ing vessels this morning by order of the commandant of the naval station at Newport. A report is current on the Cape that a ship has been tor pedoed off Nantucket shoals. No of ficial confirmation of the report is obtainable. P. and R. Breaks Records in Moving of Cars Badly Needed For War Purposes Records for freight movements on the Harrisburg end of the Philadel phia and Reading railway were broken by the company's freight men here during May, according to figures which were made available to-day. For montbe the men have been hustling/but last month they got ahead of all previous records, just as they did in the Liberty Loan camp'aign. The total May movement, east and west, was 62,238 cars, which Is 15,- 512 in excess of the total movement during May of last year, which was some month in railroad circles The total loaded movement out of the Rutherford yards was 6,758 in excess of May of last year, while the daily average movement east bound alone was 1,724 against a daily average of 1,506 last May. |E me if you eve.' imagined so much delicious Wm "moer'lo I MHB Made from the finest hops and the best cereals fljfl under the most ideal conditions, it is tho Boft IV Get it wherever good drinks are sold—at soda ' ; Try it nou>— you'll discover a new joy in life. {' Made by MOERLEtN—Cincinnati I Hi 111 n N. FREIDBERG flj BULLER TALKS ON TROUT FISHING Season Has Gotten Into Its Stride and He Looks For Fine Catches. This Year The first part of the trout season which was marked by snows and cold waves and high water is only a mem ory for trout fishermen now and they are enjoying some excellent sport, says Nathan R. Buller, the state com missioner of fisheries. "From what wardens have reported and what I have heard from fishermen the fish ing is good. It would naturally be expected to be after the extensive planting of fish able to take of them selves which we did the last year," declared the Commissioner. "We planted approximately two and three quarter million trout and streams which had been closed were opened. The fishermen themselves helped us a great deal." The trout season runs until August 1, that day included and by that time It Is expected that some figures will be available. A good many brown trout have been caught. This fish has been extensively set out. In a few days the Commissioner of Fisheries will have sent to wardens a circular relative to the limit of trout that may be taken. Mr. Buller was in consultation with the Attor ney General and his duties re garding the mooted question of whether the twenty-five trout, which are the maximum, must all be taken on one day. The instructions to the wardens will go out in a few days and Mr. Buller says he hopes to evolve a plan that will meet the dif ficulties. The preliminary reports on the bass are good. This season opens on July 1. and it will be the first season under the new fish code and a new limit has been established. The frog season starts on July 2, and there Is a limit of 25 in a day and 50 In a season. Dauphin Boroughs Urged. to Get Busy The boroughs of Steelton and Highsplre have been asked by State Highway Commissioner O'Neil what steps they will take in conjunction with the state to improve highways * in their limits which are used for the heavy traffic required by the con struction of the ordnance and avia tion depots near Middletown. Com missioner O'Neil has also asked the borough of Paxtang If It will join with the state in some steps to abate the horrible condition of the Derry street pike which is on the main highway to Reading and which the state has been endeavoring to get the borough to fix up, for months. Commissioner O'Neil said that If the boroughs would join he would take up either construction or main tenance work because of government demands for better roads near the depots. The city of Harrisburg is spend ing thousands of dollars in repair ol streets connecting with these bor oughs. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers