BOSTON BRAVES IN LIMELIGHT; TESREAU JOINS BETHLEHEM; READING BEATS ROSEWOOD
SWARTZ SWATS
SOME SMASH
Circuit Blow Aids Read
ing to Telescope Rose
wood Stars
ALLISON HILL LEAGUE
IJAST EVENING'S RESUI/T
Standing of the Olubs
Reading 7 4 ,636
Galahad 6 4 .600
Rosewood 5 4 ,658
Hick-A-Thrift 3 9 .250
Tonight's Gamo
Galahad vs. Hick-A-Thrlft,
In one of the best amateur con
tests ever witnessed In Harrisburg
last evening, the Reading Railway
team shunted Rosewood out of first
place in the Allison Hill league in
a 6 to 5 gamo that was a thriller
from start to finish.
Rosewood, Galahad and, finally,
Reading, have had the lead for the
period of a day as the result of the
last three contests, so close is the
race. Manager Earl Killlnger and
Manager Charles Prcssler, both made
strenuous efforts to land the game,
for the league lead was at stake.
Then too, in their previous contests,
each nine had won a, game, while
two others were ties. Last even
ing's decision gives the railroaders
a one-game lead over the Rose
woods in the'- own particular series.
The 18 players on the field repre
sented the pick of amateur baseball
in the city. Both teams were full of
"pep" and determined to win. Rose
wood had clever players in Captain
Shafer at third base. He had sev
eral brilliant stops, and threw well
to first base. "Os" Waltz at second
base handled eight chances in big
league style. The Killinger brothers
contributed the majority of the
losers' hits.
For Heading, George Swartz
packed the game away in Manager
Pressler's grip, when with two on
base and two out in the fifth, he
landed on the ball for a long home
run to deep right center. It was a
hard wallop and was the deciding
blow of the gamo as the winners had
but a one-run lead when "Pete"
Schickley called the last batsman
out. In addition to the Reading
catcher's "l>ig offensive," Earl
Waltz's pitching was another fac
tor. He struck out eight batters,
iind kept the hits well scattered.
"Putty" Lynch was again on the job
at first, and kept up his record by
not making an error. He played
fcist season without a miscue.
Reading took the lead in the first
when McCurdy doubled and scored
when Luvan tripled. C. Swartz's
siiv-'.e scored Levan. They scored
another In the third when W. Euker
got a base on balls and stole second.
Tim scored "Bill" with a
two-bagger. Three more runs and
the game came in the fifth. Two
were ou*. when C. Swartz made his
second hit. "Tim" Euker walked,
and then came G. Swartz's home run
offensive.
For Rosewood, Shafer was hit in
the first, Garverich singled, and on
an error Shafer tallied. E. Killinger
sir.sled In the third and Shafer fol
lowed suite. Earl scored on his
brother's wallop. The "Rosies" came
near tying the count In the final ses
sion. when an error, sacrifice, base
on balls, a fielder's choice, and a
single hit scored three runs in al
most less time than it takes to tell
the story. The last two batters were
retired easily.
The same two teams will battle
again Friday evening, and Rose
wood will make a desperate effort to
tie the count. To-night Hick-A-
Thrift and Galahad play.
All the Revolttn' Details
READING
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Ibach, 3b 4 0 1 0 1 0
McCurdy, 2b .. 4 1 1 1 1 0
Levan, If 4 1 2 0 0 0
W. Euker, ss. . , 3 1 0 2 0 1
C. Swartz, rf. .. 3 1 2 0 0 0
T. Euker, cf. .. 2 1 1 0 0 0
G. Swartz, c. .. 3 12 8 11
E. Waltz, p. .. . 3 0 0 0 2 0
Lynch, lb 1 0? 0 10 0 0
Totals 27 6 9 21 5 2
ROSEWOOD
AB. R. 11. O. A. E.
E. Killinger, c2b 4 2 2 2 1 0
Shafer, 3b 2 11 0 5 0
G. Kilinger, lb 3 1 2 7 0 1
Garverich, cf .. 4 1110 0
Thompson, If. . . 3 0 0 0 0 0
O. Waltz, 2b c 4 0 0 6 2 0
CJeary, ss 2 0 0 1 2 0
Harris, rf 2 0 1110
McCleaf, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 27 5 7 IS 11 1
Reading 2 0 1 0 3 0 x—6
Rosewood 1 0 10 0 0 3—5
Two-base hits—McCurdy. T. Euker.
Three-base hits—Levan. Home runs
—G. Swartz. Sacrifice hits—Shafer.
.Struck out —Waltz, 8. Base on balls
—Waltz, 3; McCleaf, 3. Hit by
pitcher—Shafer, Lynch. Stolen
bases—W. Euker, G. Killinger, C.
Swartz, G. Levan. Stolen bases—E.
Killinger. Umpire—Shickley.
CtrETT. PEABODY & CO., Inc. MAKERS
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® Broadway, 32d St., New York
One Block from Pennsylvania Station
Equally Convenient for AniuitmtnU,
Shopping or Business
157 Pleasant Rooms, with PriTats Bath,
$2.50 PER DAY
157 Excellent Rooms, with Private
L.'.th, facing street, southern exposure
$3.00 PER DAY
Also Attractive Rooms from $1.50
►UU KOOIM I TI, ' J R®*taurant Prices Are Most Moderate
40° Baths MlM———————g
TUESDAY EVENING*
Snoodles His Pa Does Away With His Heavy Artillery By Hungerfor
/far i ZS| 7 HI r~rrv
/ THOSE ' f V-i_ v-r\ JPOPPY
EDDIE PLANK
LEADING HITTER
Sets the Pace in Steel League
For Weak-Batting
Teammates
Here's a Rood one. Eddie Plank,
Nestor of the diamond, winning
pitcher in the Steeel League, is also
leading hitter, according to the av
erages just published and which in
clude games played on June 5. Stutz,
of Steelton, nearly fell out of the
column and he will have to crawl up
a rung or two if he intends to re
main in fast company. In fact,
Steelton shows a bunch of weak
clouters and the wonder is that she
ranks second In club hitting. Here
is the sad story in figures:
Ilntttng Average*
Name. Club. AB. H. Pet.
Plank, Steelton 6 4 .666
Clauser, Lebanon 15 7 .466
Hunter, Steelton 18 8 .444
Mamaux, Fore River ... 7 3 .429
Lake, Harlan 16 6 .375
Murphy, Fore River ... 15 5 .333
Ray, Harlan 3 1 .333
Hart. Lebanon 3 1 .333
Ramsey, Steelton 3 t .333
Russel, Sparrows Point 15 5 .333
Jackson, Harlan 7 2 .285
Brown, Sparrows Point 7 2 .285
O'Rourke, Sparrows Point 11 3 .277
Mathag, Bethlehem .... 15 4 .266
Fishburn, Bethlehem ... 16 4 .250
Pottieger, Lebanon .... 4 1 .250
Wingate, Harlan 16 4 .250
Achorn, Bethlehem .... 16 4 .250
Payne, Harlan 12 " .250
Walsh, Sparrows Point 13 3 .230
Catiz,. J., Sparrows Point 13 3 .230
Walters, Harlan 18 4 .222
Harris, Fore River .... 9 2 .222
Clark. Steelton 13 3 .220
Miller, Steelton .. .. .. 14 3 .214
Walsh, Lebanon 14 3 .214
Curtts, Bethlehem .. .. 10 2 .200]
Jacobson, Fore River .. 15 3 .200
Taguer, Bethlehem .... 10 2 .200
Dowd. Fore River .... 15 3 .200
Gill, Fore River 5 1 .200
Duggan, Fore River ..." 16 3 .188
Roth, Bethlehem 16 3 .188
Smith, Sparrows Point.. 11 2 .181
Gharrity. Harlan 18 3 .166
Trout, Lebanon 12 2 .16#
Fltzpatrlck, Bethlehem . 6 1 .166
Dumont, Harlan .. .... 13 2 .153
Peterson, Steelton .. .. 13 2 .153
Yerkes, Steelton 13 2 .153
Miller. Sparrows Point.. 13 2 .153
Martin, Harlan 17 3 .144
Babbington, Lebanon .. 14 2 .142
JCeild, Steelton - 14 2 .142
Cranston, Sparrows Point 7 1 .142
Connelly, Fore River .. 15 2 .133
Priest, Sparrows Point . 15 2 .133
Marhefka, Lebanon .... 15 2 .133
Wright, Bethlehem .... 16 2 .125
Weister. Steelton 16 2 .125
Ungle, Fore River .... 16 2 .125
Kutz, Bethlehem 8 1 .125
Kopf, Fore River 17 2 .118
Twombly, Fore River .. 9 1 .111
Wagner, Harlan 19 2 .106
Stutz, Steelton I' 2 1 .083
Tesch, Bethlehem 15 1 .066
Club Batting Average*
AB. H. Pet.
Lebanon 80 18 .225
Steelton 125 28 .244
Fore River 139 27 .194
Harlan 156 30 .192
Sparrows Point ... 122 23 .189
Bethlehem 14 24 .061
Harrisburg Boxer Appears
in Shibe Park Carnival
Harrisburg will be on the boxing
map next Tuesday when Benny
Leonard and Jack Britton engage at
Shibe Park, Philadelphia; lor a six
round bout. Either before or after
the star lightweight and welter
weight appear for their exhibition a
local blffer, Sammy Schiff, will be
seen, mated against some Quaker
City boy of his own class. Sammy
has been accumulating quite a record
hereabout, figuring in seven con
tests at Lancaster alone. He is a
southpaw boxer and is being handled
at the present time by Sam Hahn,
who received word to-day from Her
man Tavlor, conductor of the fistic
'carnival, that the Harrisburg
scrapper will surely be matched with
some good featherweight on Tues
day night.
SOUND "TAPS" FOR JUNIORS
The Eighteenth Street Juniors
were badly trounced by the Cadets to
the tune of a 26 to 8 score yester
day afternoon. The Eighteenth - .
Streeters were a good bunch before
they met up with the Cadets yester
day, but after the first inning their
laurels were gone. The Cadets stand
ready tt> meet all comers.
BOSTON BRAVES
IN LIMELIGHT
Double Victory Qver St. Louis
Makes Beaneaters Mad
For Pennant
Watch the Braves of Boston! Keep
your eye on them Mr. Fan. Remem
ber what George Stallings did in
1914? He won a pennant and then
smothered Connie Mack's "unbeat
able" Athletics so deep that they
have never recovered.
Stallings wears out a pair of trous
ers sliding up and down a bench
nearly every day, such is his agony
in battle, but he is of the most in
tensive fighters in the big leagues,
and he has* the Braves following his
example. If you do not believe it
read the account of the double vic
tory yesterday over St. Louis, a tri
umph that took place on Bunker Hill
day and one that Boston will remem
ber just as long, for the bean-di
gesters are the nation's most rabid
fans.
Stallings is not much of a gos
siper, but the other day he remark
ed: "I have a better ball club than
most people think. I'm not claiming
any pennants; I'd be crazy to make
predictions now, but my team is not
the weak sister generally supposed."
The Braves made the best show
ing of any eastern club in the west,
but no sooner had they returned to
their own back yard than the Chi
cago Cubs breezed in, won four
straight and caused the wiseacres to
remark, "Poor Braves—they fight
gamely but are simply not there."
Those four defeats at the hands
of the Cubs proved the best tonic in
the world, for since that time the
Braves have been cleaning up, put
ting an awful crimp In the cham
pionship aspirations of the Cincin
nati Reds and trimming the Pirates
in the series just closed three out
of four.
Stallings right now has it on the
other National League managers in
pitchers. Where the Pirates, Dodg
ers, Reds and Cubs are carrying four
twirlers, Stallings has eight, includ
ing Dick Rudolph. Whether or not
he gets Scott Peary he can hold his
own in pitching service.
Harrisburg Diamond Stars
Signed by Hill League
The final day set for the signing
of players in th 6 Allison Hill league
finds the folir managers with a full
roster ot 18 players With the aeries
in doubt and every team having a
chance to win the cup, the decision
is not likely to be reached for some
time to come. All four nines have
signed the best amateur talent In
the city. Look them over and pick
the winner.
Galahad—A. B. Fritz, manager;
Robert M. Atticks, H. L. Blever,
Frank . E. Boatman, Nevin A.
Bowers, Charles I. Boyd, Harold A.
F. Cobaugh, Charles W. Conner,
Joseph McC. Fellows, Leslie Foland,
C. H. Gilbert, D. C. Hawley, G. G.
Holland, Harry W. Houck, Hai'ry
L. Kline, Theo. M. Pietzsch, Hal
Shay, Clinton R. White, and C. O.
Wingard.
Hick-A-Thrift, Dana F. Griffin,
manager; A. M. Campbell, Walter
Dill, Carlton Goodiel, H. M. Hinkle,
E. S. Klerner, James A. Leader, H.
I. McCord, Eph Mlnnich, Donald
Mummert, Eugene E. Miller, Ed
ward J. Retde'.l, George E. Sheaffer,
Edward R. Strieker. Clyde Osman,
M. O. Eveler. M. O. Weaver, and
William A. Ziegler.
Reading Railway—Charles Press
ler, manager; Donald Wertz, Earl
Waltz, George Swartz, John H.
Lynch, Earl McCurdy, Victor A.
Ibach, William Euker, G. Dewey
Shartle, George H. Levan, Ed.
Swartz, T. H. Davies, William Cul
len, Mose Swartz, A. B. Ehling, H.
Rheam, Gordon, J. Piatt, George
Germer and Tim Euker.
Rosewood A. A.—F. W. Killinger,
manager; Merl Beach, George E.
Bender, B. B. Brown, William H.
Fortna, Lester C. Garverich, Edward
Geary, Edwin B. Harris, William S.
Hoerner, W. C. Killinger, "Lefty"
Landis, J. Guy Leidig, 11. F. Longe
necker, L. J. McCleaf. Jr., Elwood
E. Mell, William R. Shafer, C. E.
Waltz, M. H. Thompson and Fred
D. Vreeland.
MEN WITH TRADES MAY
ENLIST IN U. S. ARMY
A chance for registered men with
special trades to volunteer in the
Army before their local boards call
them for service, and at the same
time follow their trades In the Army,
was announced by the local boards
to-day.
Wagonmakers, joiners and Interior
carpenters ma ybe inducted, to be
sent to Kort Benjamin Harrison,' In
dianapolis.
Steel railroad car inspectors and
iron workers for service at Camp
Lee, Va., bricklayers, bricklayers'
helpers and apprentice bricklayers
for service at Fort Wayne, Mich., are
other tradesmen who may enlist un
der the new induction call. Only
white men may be inducted under
these calls, except the one for brick
layers, in which only colored men
®iay be inducted.
-#
TO UNFURL SERVICE FLAG
A twelve-starred service flag will
be unfurled to-night in Fackler's
hall by Mount Vernon Council No.
333, Order of" Independent Ameri
cans. A special program will be
given.
toLRRISBURG TELEGRAPHS
TESREAU JOINS
STEEL LEAGUE
Bethlehem Telephones That
Big Jeff Has Signed to
Pitch There
-
"JEFF" TESREAU
"Hello, Bethlehem, anything new
in the Steel League to-day?"
The phone wire fairly sputtered as
an answering voice shouted back:
"New!" I should say so. Did you
hear that Bethlehem is going to lose
A 1 Schacht right away; that he is
off in the draft? And did you know
that Big Jeff Tesreau is now with
us? Yes, I mean 'Big' Jeff, of the
New York Giants. He signed up
with Bethlehem last Friday, and his
arrival is the only thing that re
lieves the sorrow of fans for
Schacht's departure. Schacht was the
entertainer f the team** he* could
tell a story better than Harry Lau
der, and is a great pitcher and a
fine fellow,, being the only support
of his parents. Manager Keady, of
our team, will surely miss Schacht,
but 'Big' Jeff is going to help us,
and besides him we have Herb Kutz
and 'Lefty' Baumgartner, plenty of
pitching stuff to put it over Steel
ton when wo come there on JOly 6.
S'long."
Manager Cockill was not agitated
to-day when he heard about "Big"
Jeff joining Bethlehem. The vet
erans are coming in so fast that
no one is surprised at any hero re
cruiting himself into "the Steel
League. Besides, Boss Cockill mity
spring a couple of surprises himstTf
shortly. On Thursday of this week
the big fellows play Parkersburg
Iron Works at Cottage Hill. This
team is /*ery fast and capable of
putting up a fine exhibition. Eddie
Carris, who caught for the Steelton
team last season in the Bethlehem
League, will be seen back of the
plate for the ironworkers. The game
will start at 3 o'clock.
"BlID" WEISER ENI.ISTS
The Steelton Club heard to-day
that "Bud" Weiser has enlisted in
the United States Naval Reserves at
Willlamsport and may not again be
seen In Steelton uniform. This is
only the beginning of a radical
change in lineup, for new men are
expected to join presently and some
others of the original band are to
leave.
Jack Knight expects to be working
out tills week and he will hold down
first base regularly. Weiser was a
valuable man, although his hitting
did not shine, except on one occasion
when ho made a record of five lilts
in live times up. His loss, however,
will be severely felt and Cockill will
have to hustle to replace him.
First Band Concert to
Be Given in Park Thursday
Irving Robinson, of the. Woman's
Shop, is In charge of arrangements
for the first of the series of munici
pal band concerts to be given dur
ing the summer, at Reservoir Park.
The first concert will be given Thurs
day afternoon by t'ne Municlpnl
Band.
Efforts are being made by the
park management to secure a num
ber of bands to donate their services
for the sel-les. Repairs*are now be
ing made to the grandstand In pre
paration for the series.
CAN YOU SWIM,
BOX AND 'RASSLE?'
If Not, You Are Unqualified
For Uncle Sam's
Navy
Every man in the American Navy
must know how to swim, box and
here are many elective
sports such as baseball, basketball,
football, rowing and hockey, but
the three first mentioned are com
pulsory, and this is one reason why
Uncle Sam's water soldiers are sec
ond to none in the world.
One of the most Interesting de
velopments in organizing these three
universal sports has been the stand
ardizing of the instruction. The men
of the Navy are to-day being taught
swimming, boxing and wrestling in
exactly the same manner. Walter
Camp, chairman of the althletlc
committee of the Navy commission
on training camp activities, has just
sent to every athletic director In
the navy stations of the country, the
standardized method for teaching
them. The instruction In 'boxing and
wrestling was worked out through
laboratory demonstrations given by
Herman P. Olcott, athletic director
at the Great. Lakes station. That in
swimming was devised by Alexander
Sutherland, swimming instructor In
the Boston or first district, and
formerly swimming coach at Harv
ard University and Andover Acad
emy.
What They Did Yesterday;
Where They Play Today
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
American League
New York, 5; Detroit, 5. (Called
to catch train).
Cleveland, 6; Athletics, 3.
Washington, 2; Chicago, 1.
Boston, 3; St. Louis, 0.
National League
New York, 2; Cincinnati, 1.
Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 3.
Boston, 4; St. Louis, 1. first game.
Boston, 4; St. Louis, 2, second
game.
Phillies, 9; Pittsburgh, 8, (ten in
nings).
STANDING OP THE CI,UBS
American League
W. L. Pet.
Boston 34 22 .607
New York 30 22 .577
Cleveland 21 25 .554
Chicftgo 26 23 .531
St. Louis 25 26 .490
Washington 27 29 .482
Athletics 19 32 .373
Detroit 17 30 .362
National league
W. L. Pet.
Chicago 33 15 .688
New York 33 16 .673
Boston 25 26 .490
•Cincinnati 23 27 .460
Phillies 21 26 .447
St. Louis 20 28 .417
Pittsburgh 20 28 .417
Brooklyn 20 29 .408
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
American league
Detroit at St. Louis.
(Other clubs not scheduled).
National League
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
West Fairview Lad Now
Is Safely in France
* ~~
, ; ,.y.
HBl
CORPORAL C. A. SHROFFNER
Corporal C. Albert Shroffner. of
West Fairview, has arrived Bafely In
France according to advices just re
ceived by friends and relatives In the
'cross river town. He is a member
of the One Hundred an Third Am
munition Train, Twenty-eight Divi
sion. Last July Shroffner left his
home to go to training at Mount
Gretna, from which place he was
later transferred for further train
ing to Camp Hancock, Ga,
Site For New "Pest House"
Picked by Committee
A site 200 feet from the present!
structure used for a smallpox hospl-l
tal was selected by county commis
sioners and city health department
officials for the temporary contagious
disease hospital now being consider
ed. The place is in such a location
that it will be possible to use the
present heating plant for both build
ings.
Because of the patients now being
treated at the smallpox hospital the
officials did not visit the place, but
as soon as possible this building will
be inspected so that the officials can
determine what necessary changes
must be made. Further plans for
a new contagious disease hospital
will be delayed until this Is done it
was said.
Cross For U. S. Soldier
Killed on German Soil
Washington, June 18.—Award of
the French Cross of War to Private
Joseph W. Guyton as the first Amer
ican soldier to be killed on German
soil, is announced by General Per
shing. Guyton belonged to the Amer
ican force operating in the Vosges.
The dispatch follows:
"Private J. W. Guyton. who be
longed to the Ameriuan troops oper
ating in the Vosges, was killed by
machine gun lire on the day after his
unit entered the line. He received
the Croix de Guerre as the first
American to die on German soil. As
the division to which he belonged
has not been identified, this informa
tion, which was transmitted confi
dentially on May 27, may now be
published."
Guyton's next of kin is Mrs. Agnes
Winona Guyton, Evart, Mich.
Troop 7 to Give First
Concert This Evening
The orchestra of Troop 7, Boy
Scouts, will give a musical concert
this evening at 8 o'clock in the Fah
nestock Hall to a large audience.
The program for the evening is:
Selection, "America First," orches
tra; male quartet; reading, H. A.
Bailey; solo, "Glasses," Mr. McCor-!
mlck; selection, "Youth and Beauty," |
orchestra; male quartet; first aid
demonstration, scouts; selection,
"Paramount Overture," orchestra;
male quartet; reading, H. A. Bailey;
duet, violin and clarinet, Herman
Goldstein and Joseph Goldstein;
"Scouting," scout executive, J. Fred
rik Virgin: vocal solo, Mr. Ness; se
lection, "March," Orchestra.
NEW CLASS IN RADIO
WORK IS DEGUN
The first meeting of drafted men
for radio work instruction was held
last evening Technical High
school, with Prof. W. B. Smith in
charge. Twenty-two men enrolled
for the work, but several of them
failed to appear last evening.
The class will meet on Monday, |
Wednesday and Friday evenings of
each week from 7.30 to 9 o'clock.
Entries for the radio class as well
as for the carpentry work class will
bo received to-night and to-morrow
evening. Unless a larger number of
men enroll for work In the carpentry
class on these two evenings than en
rolled last evening, this class will not
likely get started.
KILLED ON FIRST RIDE .
Solinsgrove, Pa., June 18. —How-
ard C. Shuffer, aged 21, of Aline,
Snyder county, was killed on the first
ride he took on his new motorcycle.
He had just bought his machine,
had not mastered its operation and
lost control of it. When he did not
return a searching party found him
unconscious at the foot of a tree
and the wheel smashed, Indicating
that he had run into it head on.
He was taken home and never re
covered. Doctors said death was due
to a fractured ekull.
WOMEN MAY SERVE
AS RURAL CARRIERS
Some women are expected to take
the civil service examination at the
Harrlsburg post office on July 13 for
positions as rural carriers from New
Cumberland and Camp Hill. They
are eligible for the positions under
an act just promulgated by the Unit
ed States Civil Service Commission.
INDUCTED INTO SERVICE
Local Draft Board No. 1 Inducted
for service, William Shearer Dene
hey, for the Military Aeronautics
Corps. Denehey will be sent to Van
couver Barracks. He is the son of
W. R. Donehey, chief clerk of the
Middle division of the Pennsylvania
Railroad,
DIES IN SWITZERLAND
Marietta, Pa., June 18. Word
reached this section last night an
nouncing the death in Switzerland
of Miss Alice Carter, a former resf
dent of near Lancaster. Her mother,
who was a daughter of the late Colo
nel William Fordney, died a short
time ago.
CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES
Lcwisberry, Pa., June 18. On'
Sunday evening the Methodist Epls-J
copal Sunday school held its ChlN
dren's Day services. Mrs. D. L.
Snavely was pianist; Gerald Snavely,
clarinet; Miss Marjorle Ensminger,
violin, and D. L. Snavely, chorister.
JUNE 18, 1918,
Enters Army to Do His
Bit Against the Hun
,
FRANK P. I;AMAN
Frank F. Laman, 18 years old, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Iranian,
1508 North Fifth street, has enlisted
in the United States service to do his
bit against the Hun. He enlisted on
June 10 and is now serving with
Company 11, Field Artillery, at Co
lumbus Barracks, O.
OAMP MEETINGS TO
OPEN AT MOUNT GRETNA
The Rev. B. B. Sutcliffe and Dr.
Wertheimer will be among the
speakers at the campmeeting of the
United Brethren in Christ, to be held
at Mount Gretna, August 6-15.
Charles F. Clippinger, of Harrlsburg,
will have charge of the music. Miss
Margaret Baltzeli, Reading, will play
and will have charge of the chil
dren's hour.
I King |
p§ rx are a depend
-1 Uscar *" e s ™ ok .*-
XA They will give
1 firrafe you smoke sat-
M V/Igdr& isfaction be
ll cause
|?g _
I QUALITY]
1 John C. Herman j always the
1 and Company ?**■
'■v MAKERS ation in their
gl making.
jl? Buy W. S. S. '
| HAVE YOUR
jjj
Lawn Mower, Hedge
| and Grass Shears
ill 7
Put in Good Shape
We Can Do It
The Federal Machine Shop
Cranberry Street, Between Second and Court
Harrisburg, Pa.
Train Schedule For Men
to Leave Next Week For
Camp Is Announced
State draft headquarters to-day
announced the following; schedule for
the sending of next week's quota to
Camp Lee. Va. The following: shows
the number of men, the entraining
point and the time the men -will
leave:
Adams No. 1, forty-eight men,
leave Gettysburg June 27.
Cumberland No. 1, thirty-eight
men, leave Carlisle June 24.
Cumberland No. 2, twenty-nine
men, leave Carlisle June 24.
Dauphin No. 1, fourteen men, leave
Harrisburg June 24.
Dauphin No. 2, twelve men, leave
Harrisburg June 24.
Dauphin No. 3. seventeen men,
leave Klizabethville .June 25.
Harrisburg No. 1, sixty-seven men,
leave Harrisburg June 24.
Harrisburg No. 2, 118 men, leave
Harrisburg June 24.
Harrisburg No. 3, sixty-four men,
leave Harrisburg June 24.
Juniata No. 1, fifteen men, leave
Mifflintown June 24.
Lebanon No. 1, forty-live men,
leave Lebanon Juno 25.
Lebanon No. 2, twenty-three men.
leave Annville June 25.
?>lifflin No. 1. twenty-five men,
leave Lewistown Junction June 24.
Northumberland No. 1, sixteen men,
leave Milton June 25.
Northumberland. No. 2, twenty-six
men, leave Suqbury June 27.
Northumberland No, 3, 148 men,
leave Shamokin June 27.
Northumberland No. 4, fifty-two
men, leave Mount Carmel June 27.
Perry No. 1. forty-two men, .leave
Ndw Bloomfield June 24.
Synder No. 1, eighteen men, leave
Middleburg June 27.
Union No. 1, thirty-two men, leave
Lewisburg June 28.
York City No. 1, fifty-nine men,
leave York June 24.
York City No. 2, eighty-tree men,
leave York June 24.
York County No. 1, four men
leave Red Lion June 24.
York County No. 2, forty-nine men,
leave York June 24.
HARRISBURG MAN HONORED
At a recent meeting of the Alumni
Association of Hahnemann Medici
College in Philadelphia, Dr. G. Willis
Hartman of Harrisburg, was elected
as president of the association. The
organization has a membership oi
1,750 physicians.
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