CITY TO TURN OUT AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL TRACK MEET-LEONARD PITCHES NO-HIT GAME KID SHAY WINS FORGALAHAD Best Game of Season in Hill League Brings Hikies* Defeat Allison Hill League Last Evening's Result Galahad, 1; Hick-A-Thrift, 0. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Rosewood 5 1 .838 Galahad .......... 5 3 .625 Heading 4 3 .571 Hick-A-Thrift 0 7 .000 Tonight's Game Rosewood vs. Reading. In on® of the fastest and clever est games ever played in the Allison Hill League, the Galahad nine nosed out Hick-A-Thrift by a 1 to 0 score. The seven innings were played In a few minutes over one hour and were witnessed by a large crowd. •'Kid" Shay was on the mound for the winners and won his fourth game out of five starts. He was opposed by "Kid" Strieker, of Tri-state and fame. Both twirlers pitched airtight ball, three hits be ing collected by each side. Shay had the better of the argument in the natter of strikeouts, fanning twelve "Hickie" batters in the seven in nings. Strieker whiffed four. The Galahads won the contest in the very first inning. Cobaugh reach ed first on McCord's error. He was advanced to seaond by Kline and came home on "Bill" Reiff's clean single. There was no more scoring on either side. Minnich and Schaeffer both played pood games behind the bat, only one base being stolen. The Hick-A- Thrifts were unable to break into the winning column despite the fact that their forces were augmented by "Ike" McCord. Minnich, Strieker and] ■Weaver. This quartet has made a record in the Dauphin-Perry and Tri-State Leahies, and should help to place the "Hickies' in the win c olumn before the close of the week. To-night Reading and Rosewood will meet. Each team has won a game, and the third ended in a five to five tie. To-night will break the tie up between th two aggregations. The lineup and summary: GALAHAD AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hinkle. lb .... 3 0 0 5 0 0 Cobaugh 3 1 0 0 0 0 Kline, 3b 2 0 0 1 2 0 Reiff, ef' 3 0 I 0 0 0 Wingard, 2b ... 2 0 0 1 1 1 Shay, p 2 0 0 0 1 1 Holland, ss . ... 2 0 0 1 3 0 Scheaffer. c... 2 0 112 0 0 Fortna, rf 2 0 1 0 0 oj Totals 21 1 3x20 7 2 HICK-A-THRIFT AB. R. H. O. A. E. Griffin. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Smi - ' cf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Leader. 2b .. .. 3 0 1 3 2 1 McCord. ss .. .. 3 0 0 0 2 1 Minnich, c .... 3 0 1 4 0 0 JPampbell, lb ... 2 0 1 10 0 0 Strieker, p.... 3 0 0 0 B 0; Ziegler, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Weaver, 3b.... 2 0 0 0 2 Oj Totals 24 0 3 18 11 2 xGriffin out, hit by batted ball. Galahad 1 0 0 0 0 0 x—l Hick-A-Thrift . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Sacrifice hits, Kline. Double plays, Holland to Wingeard tq Hinkle; Strieker to Leader to Campbell. Struck out, by Shay, 12; by Strieker, Base on balls, off Shay, 2; off Strieker, 0. Stolen bases. Campbell, j First base on errors, Cobaugh, Fort- j ra. Griffin, McCord. Umpire, Shick- ] *7 latest Improved appll mnwj aacea, liclili u /v A Ued aJr apjaratna, makes C-P Jr I VE'JSaßrai axtraetlac aad all tatal .oy J* wark pMltivtti alal— M [. ImxSmß aad la HrfMll; kara- .AT f\ leaa. (As* a* aet f EXAMINATION . A? jjjßihugfl FREE /.yoi k \\T " _ Gld erawaa aad —— yr vyr/£%: H RecMtnl AA V OflMoa open dally &M I f i ndaata #a • p. at Hoadar, Wed- I AuUMati XO X Xr^ 7 ,1U X X BKLI, rHOICI SS22-R. X tt • X BAST mil or /ofv / rAT ~™ jajßL Lr V / 320 Market SL (Ortt tha Hah) HARRISBURQ, PA. tf didat hart a Mt King i are a depend- p IJSCar a^e smoke. §8 They will give i fin-arc you smoke sat cigars isfaction be cause S3 j QUALITY [I J I John C. Herman J £ and Company WSlder- MAKERS ation in their | making. Si j| Buy W. S. S. ,L== j TUESDAY EVENING, HAHMSBURO TELEGRAPH JUNE 4, 1918. Snoodles >.* >.* He Didn't Want a Hero Medal >; J3y HllUgerfOrd iei.fl rsr? I is® v iSS Js® hffily EMoW VfT „ 0€ A SBoKT WANTED STUFF . V / I/MliOl/V UOIF • 1 " ' W£^A. WHIRL j y- *****' ifi*ii "Jv'i'frn^'i' "I I.nil.ill ?! .. I, i • -"TliVii ■ i ■■- ■.. I, I, ■ -■■■.•-■ . . ■■.•■■■.' ■ ______ What They Did Yesterday; Where They Play Today American League Boston, 5; Detroit, 0. Washington, 3; Cleveland, 2. Chicago, 9: New York, 2. Philadelphia, 2; St- Louis, 1. National League Pittsburgh, 3; New York, 2. Chicago, 5; Boston, 3. St. Louis, 15; Brooklyn, 12 (12 innings). Phillies-Cincinnati (postponed). STANDING OF THE CLUB American League W. C. Pet. Boston 26 16 .619 New York 23 IT .675 St. Louis 20 17 .541 Chicago 19 17 .528 Cleveland 22 21 .512 Washington 18 24 .429 Philadelphia 15 23 .395 Detroit 13 21 .382 National League W. C. Pet. New York 26 12 .684 Chicago 25 12 .661 Cincinnati 21 20 .512 Pittsburgh 18 18 .500 Phillies 17 20 .459 Boston 18 22 .450 St. Louis 15 23 .395 Brooklyn 13 26 .333 SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY American League Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at St. Louia. New York at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. National League Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia (two games). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Rochester, 12; Buffalo, 6. Binghamton, 6; Jersey City, 2. Other teams not scheduled. Today's Schedule Toronto at Rochester. Bualo at Syracuse. Binghamton at Newark. Baltimore at Jersey City. ALL HARRISBURG SHOULD SEE GRAMMAR SCHOOL Harrisburg should heartily patron- j ize the splendid grammar school track meet which takes place on Thursday afternoon at the Island under the supervision of the Track Athletic Committee which Is doing its best now to make amends for the failure to have a High School meet this year. In some measure this one, taking In hundreds of little fel lows, is far more important and In teresting than the other. It is rugged, wholesome exercise that the youth of America need to make this a robust nation, say all the Army men who are figuring largely in present activities. Harrisburg Is more than doing her share of supplying sinew to the nation, for no city of its size has a finer company of athletes. Pa rents, relatives, friends and even they who have no acquaintances among the youthful, daring contest ants, have a responsibility to at tend this carnival of physical en durance and applaud the youngsters as they strike to win. The show will be well worth see ing, for a fine program of events is arranged. Perhaps the capital con test will be the one-mile relay, which tests speed and endurance. In this Maclay school was lucky to draw first position, the other entries be ing: Boas, Camp Curtin, Melrose. Wickersham, Forney, Foose, Cam eron, Woodward. Half-m'le relay In order drawn Cameron, Shimmell, Boas, Foose, Woodward, Camp Curtin, Melrose, Maclay, Wickersham and Forney. The entries and drawings for the meet are as follows: The schools designated as (C), Cameron; (M), Melrose; (F), Foose; (B), Boas; (CC), Camp Curtin; (S), Shimmel; (WD), Woodward; (FO) Forney; (MA), Maclay, and (W)! Wickersham. The winner of the meet will re ceive the Grammar School Cham pionship Shield, which will be in their possession for one year, and a large silver trophy cup which will be a permanent possession. A large silver cup will also be presented to the individual scoring the greatest number of points. 100-Yard Dash First Heat—ll9 Stroup, (C); 136 Shrodder, (M); 2 McCahan, (MA); 70 Shaffer, (TO); 19 Levin, (B); 160 Shore, (P). Second Heat—l3s Keckler, (M)- 118 Logan, (C); 71 Whitmoyer (WD); 156 Gosney, (F); 51 Ford CCC); 1 McNally, (MA). Third Heat—ls9 Swartz, (F); 50 Krause, (CC); 86 Sanson, (FO); 30 Keyes, (W); 137 Thompson, (M); 3 Doede, (MA). Fourth Heat—B7 Ehler (FO)- 158 Ream, (F); 120 Roeder, (C); 138 Heagy, (M); 52 Graeff, (CC); 67 Ross, (WD). Fifth Heat—Bs Yowler, (FO); 33 Davis, (W); 108 McLinn, (S); 117 Lambert, (C); Hobart (WD); 21 Murray, (B). Sixth Heat—B4 Klinedinst, (FO); 32 Washington, (W); 107 Keeney. 5 Cover, (M); Frye, (W); 129 Bashore, (Ct; 72 Plumenstine, (WD); 14 4 Sperl, (M); 100 Prowell, (S): 52 Graeff, <.CC); 99 listen. (FO). Red Cross to Benefit From Friday's Ball Game Manager Richard H. Weaver, of the local Post Office team, has arranged for a game of ball with the Middletown Aviators for Friday evening, at 6 o'clock, on the H. A. C. grounds. The soldiers' team is composed of college and league players, and are playing fast ball. Manager Weaver is very confident that his team Is going to stop them. No admission will be charged, but a collection will be taken up by the local Red Cross. This promises to be a great game. Lieu tenant Flood, manager of the Avla tor w brtn * his strongest team with him. DR. BOLTOX BEST SHOT Murictta, Pa., June 4.—Dr. J. C. Bolton won the trophy at the Lan caster Gun Club shoot, with a total of 92 out of a possible 100. Lloyd Lewis was the runner-up with 91, the next closest competitor being A. C. Scully, who secured 89 out of a possible 100. Following are the re sults: Bolton, 92; Lloyd Lewis, 91; Mil ler, 87; Mrs. Vogel, 86; Ault, 86; Scully .89; Weiler. 82; L. G. Vogel, 74; Hambright. 74; Eyster, 70; Eshleman, 6; Bidlack. 67. The following scores were made out of a possible fifty targets: Apgar, 48; Kellor, 46; Brenemen. 41; Eshle man, 29; Cross, 30. Offers to Give Away - Wife and $lO to Boot p Providence, R. I.—Salvatore Cava agreed to give his wife and *lO to boot to Nicola Caselro, a boarder .n the home. If he would take her ac cording to the latter's testimony in Superior Court in the divorce trial of Marienna Cava against Salvatore I Cava. Nicola denied he ofTcred ti take the wife off Salvatoro's hands! and allow Salvatore to become the! boarder. HOLOHAN WAS IN AGAIN Pitched For Patriot-News and Beat the Sluggers of the Telegraph "Vengeance is ours," whooped the Patriot-News ball tossers evening as they camouflaged the Telegraph squad. 6-5, over at the Island grounds. They had to thank Right Fielder Sands, of their own forces, for this triumph, and not forgetting a kind word to the Telegraph short stop. Frank Manley, who collected some snow on his feet In the final session and let pass a fairly easy grounder which went as a hit for Sands. Only for this breach of good baseball the game might be going on yet. The Patriot-News showed Im provement since the last bickering when they were easy prey for the Telegraph legion. In-again, out again Holohan pitched for the win ners and fooled many, but not all the wily Telegraph sluggers. For example, in the first, two men scored when Riehwine led off with a single, followed by Losh with another and Holsberg's triple. In the fifth P. Fry started things with a birigle and once more Riehwine was there, and Losh doubled. Richards, of the Tele graph, had the best Individual wal loping mark, with a triple, double and single. Berghaus and Sands were stars in the outfield, but Holo han, in again, swiped all laurels when he singled, stole second, made third on Wohlfarth's sour shoot and then brought in the winning run on Sands' misfit hit. The score: * PATRIOT-NEWS R. H. O. A. E. Berghaus, cf 2 2 1 1 0 Holahan. p 2 2 1 2 0 Sands, rf 1 1 2 0 0 Wharton, lb 0 1 3 1 1 Leltner, 2b 0 0 1 2 0 Kulp, 3b 0 1 2 1 0 Slerer, ss 1 1 2 1 1 Clouser, c 0 2 7 0 0 Sena, If 0 1 2 0 0 Totals 6 11 21 8 2 TELEGRAPH R. H. O. A. E. P. Fry, rf 1 2 1 0 0 Richwine, If 1 2 3 0 0 Losh, c 1 2 7 1 0 Holsberg, 3b 1 1 1 2 2 Wohlfarth, p 0 1 1 2 0 F. Manley, ss 1 2 1 1 0 Richards, lb 0 3 3 1 1 Sohmer, 2b 0 1 1 1 0 H. Smith, cf 0 1 2 0 0 Totals 5 15x20 8 3 xTwo out when, winning run was scored. Telegraph 2 0 0 0 2 1 o—s Patriot-News ... 112100 I—6 Three-base hits, Wharton, Rich ards and Holsberg. Double plays, Holsberg to Richards; two-base hits, Losh, Richrds; Berghaus to Sierer. Struck out, by Holahan, 7; by Wohlfarth, 6. Base on balls, off Wohlfarth, 1. Time, 1.15. Umpires, Walters and Handiboe. New Confidence Game Developed by the War Detroit, Mich. Beware of the "wife of a drafted man" with fur niture to sell—cheap. The warning that a new variation of the old game of Am moving south and must sell my furniture at a sac rifice" is being tried was sounded by A. C. Baird, assistant United States district attorney. A tearfully dejected but beautiful young woman is usually the star performer in the swindle. An adver tisement appears advising the pub lic that a cruel war has torn a loved husband from a charmingly fur nished household and thereby ren dered it desolate. Inquiry at the address reveals the "wife" implanted among "costly" wedding gifts in a cozy flat denuded of the breadwinner. She will sell at a sacrifice so she can join her hubby at a nearby army post or go home to mother. The tears and the sad tale win. The purchaser empties his pocket book. Then an unsympathetic friend tells him that his newly acquired household scenery Is worth about half what he paid for It. If he in vestigates further he will invariably find that it came from a nearby fur niture dealer who pays the 'wife" a salary. Love Letter Costs Him $19,000 Alimony Chicago.—"Dearest Darling Dona," wrote Samuel Ball, according to a letter Introduced by his wife, Mary, In her divorce suit before Judge Brothers. "Just a look Into those eyes would be worth so much to me; a kiss from those precious lips would be worth more; a thrill from that loving soul would be Indeed a boon to this marrying soul." Mrs. Ball will receive $19,000 alimony. Nevada Trapper Earns $4,300 in 3 Months I Lovelock, Nev.—W. W. Scott, a | trapper, has earned approximately $4,300 in the last three months by capturing animals and selling the pelts. Scott states that he trapped 521 rovotes. 127 badgers, and 87 wild fats. Skins of coyotes are worth about $7 each, and wildcat pelts average $5. Scott la said to be the most successful trapper in Nevada. GERMANS JINX BIG LEAGUES Freak Day in Major Shows Is Blamed on the Hun Invasion It was a freak day in the big leagues, due, says "Germany" Schaef fer, McGraw's private clown, to the German mocassins of the sea. Over in Brooklyn, where they could almost hear the Hun skipper ordering his men to kill all women and children, they had a debauch of runs. Brooklyn scoring 12 and the Cardinals 15. It was one stig-tossled, hornswoggled pasttime, winding up in a protest. In the sixth inning, with Baird on sec ond. Cruise hit a liner to center, which Hickman stopped but could not hold. Baird reached third and, think ing the ball was caught, started back for second. After going back twenty feet he cut across the diamond to the plate and scored. Umpire Rigler ruled that after a runner had once touched third base he was not compelled to retouch it on his way home. Olson protested the decision and was put out of the game. Manager Robinson then ordered his men to play under protest. O Mara was hit by a hot grounder from Meadow's bat in the second inn ing and his nose was split. Out in St. Louis, meanwhile, Vean Gregg was pitching the Athletics to victory, holding St. Louis to one hit. Only four men got to base for the home team, two on passes, one by be ing hit and the fourth on a clean single, Nunemaker alone keeping Gregg from a no-hit record. The third and most extraordinary stunt was that of Leonard, who pitch ed Boston to a 5-0 victory over De troit, only one Detroiter reaching first base on a pass and not one getting the semblance of a hit. Boston hit Dauss freely, bunching the blows with bases on ball and errors. Ruth, sent to center field to replace Strunk, du plicated his home run of Sunday by again placing the ball In the right field bleachers. Six Detroit Girls Wireless Operators Detroit—Over the wires came a story to the effect that Miss Louise Freeman, of Cincinnati, Ohio, was the "first girl In the Middle West to be granted a first grade wireless li cense" upon her completion of the course at Hunter College. New York City, but at least six Detroit girls, each of whom possesses a first grade wireless license dated January 25, 1918, are ready to refute the claim. As a result the class of men and women took an examination under a Federal radio representative in De troit last January. Several of the above "flunked out" on the examination, but these young women possess first grade licenses, and not "emergency" licenses, either, for those denote only a limited speed and no technical skill: Misses Isabel Mandell, niece of Judge Henry M. Mandell; Margaret Blanchard, Lu cille Safford, Myrtle Lightfoot, Inez Prochaska and Anna Wauldron. At present none of the girls is working as a radio operator, but each is ready If her country needs her services. Boy, 9, Started on "Walk" to France Cleveland.—Thomas Alfred Tay lor, nine years old, who started out from Barbcrton with $1.20 and an ambition to whip the Kaiser, parted company with both his capital and his ambition. "rt's too far to France for me to walk," he told the policeman who picked him up in the public square, "and I haven't got any more money. I'd like to whip the Kaiser, but I guess I'd better go home." The boy said he found $1.20 at home and decided to start for the "front," a desire to reach which was born of his teacher's talks in school at Johnson's Corners, near Bar bcrton. Editor Stripped of Clothing by Robbers St. Loais. —Police early the other day found B. W. Elkins, 42, editor of the West Frankfort, 111., Ameri can, at Fourth and Morgan streets, minus all of his clothing but his shoe ' and underwear. He- said he had been robbed by negroes. A diamond ring, valued at $l5O, and a gold watch and S4O In cash were taken from him. He had a slight abrasion on his forehead. Buried Barrel of Pork Plowed Up in Fidd Fremont, Ohio. —A barrel of fresh pork, government inspected, was un earthed on the farm of former County Commissioner Henry Berg man, in Rice township, by Mr. Berg man ,us he was plowing in the field. Th>> pork was found to be In good condition. It Is believed the barrel contain ing the pork has been burled In the ground since the flood of March, 1913. It was discovered In a low spott, along the Sandusky river, and covered with several feet of dirt. The barrel contained 500 pounds. HATS OFV IN ELEVATOR SDOfcnne, Wiiah.—Men doff their "kellys" in thrs elevators at Daven port's now. They do It even when they ride alone. In former were not so particular. But the girl elevator operators :>t Davenport's nineteen-tory "block" have adopted a rule that is working the wonder. Rotary Club Will Give Entertainment June 20 at Gettysburg Camp! Members of the Harrisburg Rotary Club and their wives will motor to Gettysburg. June 20, where. In the Y. M. C. A. "hut." No. 2, they and as sisting talent will give a concert and entertainment for the United States soldiers encamped there. Supper, ala Army style, will be served in one of the company mess tents. The club will hold its annual busi ness meeting at the poultry farms of Ehrman B. Mitchell, near Roekville, the members going by automobile at j 4 o'clock and taking supper there. ARM BROKEN CRANKING AUTO Dillsburg, Pa., June 4.—Arthur Leib, of near Bermudian, suffered a broken arm while cranking his au tomobile here on Saturday. When he made an attempt to start the ma chine the engine backfired, the crank striking him heavily on the right wrist. One of the bones of his arm had been broken. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Ads. Face to face — The truth is— we all like Helmar. CI.ABS CONFIRMED A class of six people was confirm ed last night by Bishop James H. Darlington in the Chapel of the Holy Spirit in the Bishop's house, 321 North Front street. The class was present ed by the Rev. Rollin Alger Sawyer, rector of St. Steven's Episcopal Church, being the second presented by him this year. The bishop gave a short address. Bishop Darlington will deliver the morning sermon in St. Steven's Episcopal Church, Sun day morning, June 16. CLUETT, PEABODY fc CO., Inc. MAKERS 11