EVERY SOLDIER A BOXER SAYS UNCLE SAM; STEELTON WINS WITH FOUR NEW PLAYERS "BOBBY" CLARK TURNSPITCHER Steel Leaguer Twirls Cleverly For Hickies, but Read ing Wins Game ALLISON HILL LEAGUE Last Evening's Results Reading, 4; Hick-A-Thrift, 2. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Heading 8 4 .667 Rosewood 6 4 .600 Galahad 7 5 ,SB3 Hick-A-Thrift 3 11 .214 To-night's Game Rosewood vs. Reading. Reading came from behind in the last two innings of an Allison Hill contest and won out over the Ilick- A-Thrif: tossers by a score of 4 to 2. To accomplish the feat they had to lonquer the masterful pitching of "Bobby" Clark, who was on the mound for the losing aggregation. Clark held the winners to five hits and struck out ten batters. Errors by his teammates were largely re sponsible for the defeat. Hick-A-Thrift took the lead in the first inning and held it until the sixth. It was the only time in the seven innings that they tallied. Man ager Griffin opened the contest by singling. Clark was walked. "Eph" Minnick doubled, sending the two runners over the plate. In the sev- i enth inning with the bases loaded, and two out, "Bill' Euker ended the excitement by throwing out the bat ter at first base. It was an exciting finish to a hard-fought contest. •* x % •' ./ . y ss* " $ a" "BOBBY" CLARK Heading scored a run in the first I session when Captain McCurdy was I given a base on balls He was ad- ! vanced to second when Levan was j hit. Mack came home on "Tim" Euker's single. Two more tallies came in the sixth when Lynch scratched a hit. went to second on an error and third on a passed ball. "Putty" tallied on E. Swartz's hit. The latter player stole second and third and came in on an arrer by the catcher. The final run was pushed across in the seventh. "Bill" Euker made a hit, and then proceeded to steal sceond and third. An excusable muff of a fly allowed Euker to score. Clark's pitching, "Tim" Euker's I'atch in center field and E. Swartz's base running were the outstanding ' features. To-night Reading and ! Rosewood will oppose each other. > "Curly" Longenecker will likely op- | pose George Germer for the Rose wood and Reading teams, respec- i tively. 1 What the Coroner Said I READING AB. R. H. O. A. E. j McCurdy, 3b 3 1 0 4 1 1 | E. Swartz, 2b.. 4 0 0 0 1 0 i W Euker, ss... .3 1 1 1 0 0| G. Levan, p ~.. 3 0 1 0 3 Oj T. Euker, cf.... 4.0 1 4 0 0 Lynch, lb 3 1. 1 8 0 0 ' G SwartZ, c.... 3 0 0 4 0 0; E. Swartz, If ... 1 1 1 0 0 0 j H. Swartz, rf .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 j Totals 27 4 5 21 5 1 I HICK-A-THRIFT AB. R. H. O. A. E. | Griffin, cf 3 1 2 1 0 Oi Hinkle, 55..... 4 0 2 3 0 0 : Campbell, lb .. 3 0 1 3 0 11 Clark, p 3 1 0 12 1 i Minnick, c 4 0 2 10 0 1| 1 'stnan, 3b 4 0 1 1 0 o! Sliaeffer, 1f.... 2 0 0 0 0 1 | Coleman, 2b ... 3 0 0 2 2 0 ! Deverter, rf... 3 0 0 0 0 Oj Totals . 29 2 8 21 4 4 j Heading 100002 I—4 ! Hick-A-Thrift 200000 o—2 i Two base hit, Minnick. Sacrifice | hit, Deverter. Struck out. Clark, 10; Levan, 4. Base on balls, Clark. 4:1 Levan, 3. Hit by pitcher, W. Euker, ' Levan. Concentrated Effort 2 IX THE CLOTHING BUSINESS r oRTuN,T - June Drive has bci'ii saving money for a large nunilxr of your friends. Have you taken advantage of our l>ig sale? For the past three weeks we have wncentrated our efforts in n big general clothing sale L t remarkable prices, so that YOU could obtain a complete summer outllt t'" f T ' ICS I SOme ° f thC prices t,uit w,u keep dollars in your pocket Palm Beach Suits .... $7.50 Men's Sport Shirts in blue, i&l Regular Suits $8.50 up brown or white. Special,4Bo * Dress Trousers ... $1.50 up Soft Collars 200 each Working Trousers. .$1.25 up Straw Hats 980 up Dress Shirts 090 up Boys' Suits $3.95 up Working Shirts 180 up Boys' Pants 590 up Trunks and Suit Cases, . .$1.25 up Dress and Work Shoes $1.98 up WE CARRY A COMPLETE MEN'S FURNISHING*STOCK COME IN AND SEE US TODAY OUTLET CLOTHING COMPANY 23 NORTH FOURTH STREET AC ?°W I IH'V HKRF—SAVE MOXKV | FRIDAY EVENING, SflOOdies Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life >.* JFJy H llUgCr fOTCI r Yfc-SSIR. | S HOVsI - '-l • ■ - ' ~ r 71 f vrp see W Mew Radoyatcr*, / p~| sam hill LO SI&H ; Itr NGVM MUD GUARDS , NGW UH-HUHI iMHtUiKeNS;/ MY <HRL DONY NEW Keeß. ? I9I7MODELJ brak<= , an- tveß'THiN 1 ! 1 "Chem Fuvvefts TtUz. a rr!s Got / GT7Z L—— 1 "J 7 is awCTWSLY Same Oi ISA NICE tween * fuv^ ' * - ' I ARROW ■■ 1 .—I 1 ■ """ " 'sa.*'' What They Did Yesterday; Where They Play Today YESTERDAY'S RESVLTS American Ix-aguc I Washington. 4; New York, 1. Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 0 Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 0. Chicago. 5; Cleveland. 4 (10 ings.l Other clubs not scheduled. National League New York, 6: Brooklyn, 0. Boston, 6: Philadelphia. 4. Philadelphia. 5: Boston, 4. Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago, 1. St. Louis-Cincinnati (wet grounds). STANDING OF THE CLUBS AmeHoan I<eaciio W. L. Pet. ! Boston 35 24 .593 : New York 21 23 .574 ' Cleveland 32 27 .542 ! Chicago 27 24 .529 Washington 29 30 .492 St. Louis 25 29 .463 j Detroit 20 30 .400 ! Philadelphia 31 32 .396 National League W. L. Pet. Chicago 36 16 .686 New York 35 17 .673 Boston 28 27 .509 : Cincinnati 23 28 .451 Philadelphia 23 28 .451 : Pittsburgh 21 30 .412 • St. Louis 20 29 .408 Brooklyn 21 31 .404 ; SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY American league St. Louis at Detroit. Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. National League Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at St Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Miss Cassell, New York, Bests Miss Sears in Tennis l The first big surprise in the wo man's national tennis tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket Club came yesterday in the defeat of Miss Elea nora Sears, of Boston, Pennsylvania and eastern states singles champion, by Miss Clare Cassell, of New York, in an exciting match. Miss Cassell's service was steady, her shots were \ well timed and well placed and her; judgment of distance was seldom at: fault. Miss Sears failed to display; her usual cleverness and time and again she was caught oft her guard. 1 The score was 6-2, 6-4. Another surprise was furnished; when Miss Eleanor Goss, of New York, and Miss Marion Zinderstein, j of Boston, defeated Mrs. George W. j Wightman and Miss Sears, 4-6, 6-3,; 6-3 in the doubles. Miss Goss will; be one of the finalists in the singles j division. In the semifinal match! played yesterday she defeated Miss; Helen Ledoux, of Swarthmore, in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4. By their victories yesterday Miss Molla Bjurstedt, national'champion, j and F. B. A. Alexander, New York,! and Mrs. Wightman and Irving C. I Wright, of Boston, will meet to-day in the final round for the mixed ! doubles championship. Mammoth Plan to Aid War With Sport Show Earnings By Associated Press Indianapolis, Ind., June 21.—Plans for the organization of the Interna tional Patriotic Athletic Association were made public here to-day. The articles of incorporation set fcrtli tiiat the funds raised through tournaments, which will include all forms of athletics, will be devoted to patriotic purposes. Present plans include, It is said, the holding of four-day tournaments in twenty cities of the East. West and Middle West. They include: New' York. Chicago. Bostpn, Philadelphia. BOXING YANKS TO WIN WAR One-and-a-half Million Men Now Training to Eliminate the Hun With the Jab and Short Hook To fight the Hun and vanquish him | at close is the implacable de ' termination announced to-day by the commission on training camp activities which represents the Army and Navy. It is safe to say that never in the history of the world has a nation concentrated the activities of its soldiers on boxing for the pur pose of settling a world dispute. The Roman Caesar was a demon on | training his fighters with all sorts lof athletics, including boxing, and |lt may be recalled to-day that it ' was close range use of the short sword that made the Roman Legion ; immortal. This is precisely what the govern i ment of America evidently contem plates to-day for elaborate reading material arrived at every sporting editor's desk this morning asking that the newspapers freely help in this uncommon and universal cause. One immediate result of this Federal I action will be to set aside Marquis |of Queensbury rules in boxing and supplant them with the new Ameri can rules, as set forth by Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft, head of the athletic j division of the commission. The capital point in these new rules is that more credit is given to the boxer who is aggressive in spite of pun ishment than to the one who covers up or clinches. The object of teaching boxing in the Army is to make "head up and eyes open" two-fisted, fighting men. rather than expert boxers and ring lighters. Therefore the instruction ■of the mass;—and not of a few in i dividuals —is of prime importance, i Work for the largest number of ; men in the shortest possible time. I Eliminate the "frills" and fancy work and do your best to get tho men to fight aggressively and ef fectively. Six standard blows are sufficient. A straight left, well de livered and backed up by aggressive American determination, is a Boche eliminent in nine cases out of ten. The big contribution of boxing to military training is to develop In men, the willingness and ability to fight at close range. Its purpose is to teach soldiers to give and take | punishment. There is a close rela , tion in the qualities required for boxing and bayonet fighting. Both ; require agility of body, quickness of | eye, good balance and control in glv • ing a punch or thrust, and an ag- I gressive fighting spirit that breaks | down or weakens defense, and makes i openings for an effective "finish." An efficient fighting soldier must j not only be trained in the technique lof offense and defense, but must | be "charged" with \he proper flght- Mng spirit. We are dealing with men j who are strangers In the main to I personal combats of any nature, and It is toward this ciubs of soldiers that the major portion of athletic and boxing activities should be di ! rected. Forward action and aggres siveness in bayonet fighting is es- Pittsburgh, Washington. St. Louis, To ronto, Brooklyn. Scranton. Reading and possibly other cities. Men iden tified with the association are said to include: James J. Corbett. John McGraw, Barney Oldfield. Johnny Kil bane, Harry Hempstead and Garry Herrmann. YANKS SIGN" TWO PITCHERS New York, June 21.—The New York Americans • to-day announced the purchase of Pitcher J. Henry Robinson from the Little Rock Club of the Southern Association. Robin son formerly pitched for the Pitts burgh and St. Louis National League clubs. The New York club also sign ed Pitcher Walter Bernhardt, a right-hander, from the University of Pennsylvania. Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. 4■•■' ' ' f" HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH sential. Aggressive action in boxing tends to the same end and should be given due credit tn the judging of contests. Boxing practice will build up "the habit of consecutive action," i. e„ the ability to sense an opening and take immediate advantage of it without thinking and without hesi tation. The practical application of this facility to the exigencies of hand to hand conflict and trench attacks is obvious. "Open" rather than "in s fighting should be encouraged. "A million and a half men of the new Army are being taught to box," says Dr. Raycroft, in a statement accompanying the new rules, "be cause it develops in them those qual ities of alertness and pugnacity which make them better bayonet fighters. Success in bayonet fight ing depends upon aggressive de termination and attack even more than upon technical skill. Boxing develops this aggi essiveness in of fense. A fierce-attacking forward action bayonet charge means a 9S per cent quota of fighting men re turned to safety. That is one im portant reason why the new boxing rules set a high premium upon of fensive rather than on defensive fighting." All back stepping, covering up and purely defensive work are discour ager! under the Army boxing rules and each contestant is made subject to a penalty for such work. This latter recommendation is a direct departure from the accepted stand ard of ring strategy which puts a premium on purely defensive tac tics. Under the new rules a total of six blows constitutes the ground plan of the boxing program. The ..mainte nance of such a series of blows must be taken into consideration in the final judgment of points. "The value of attack cannot be overesti mated, and should be considered a prime factor in the allotting of points," it is stipulated. The new rules which were formu lated upon consultation with the commission boxing instructors in the various camps lay particular em phasis upon those points which are valuable in the furthermost training of the men who are'going to be bayonet fighters. Under the Army rules the referee is shorn of much power. Many of his active functions have been del egated to two judges, each of whom is assisted by a clerk. Fouls are clearly defined and are within the jurisdiction of the referee who may disqualify Immediately any contest ant for attempted unsportsmanlike tractics. Downs are limited to the standard of ten seconds. To gain fast action the time limit per round has been made two minutes instead of three minutes for novice bouts, Four rounds will be boxed except in the case of divisional championship contests which may run six rounds. British Casualties For Week Mount to 36,620 London, June 21.—British casual ties reported during the week ending to-day aggregated 36,620. The losses were divided as follows; Killed or died of wounds: Officers, 235; men, 4,247. Wounded or missing: Officers, 1,- 414; men, 30,724. | It is several weeks since the Brit -1 j ish Army has ben engaged in any prolonged fighting on a large scale, although -British divisions were in : volved in the German attack which : began the offensive on May 27 on the j Aisne front. The bulk of the casual | ties now being reported, which still [are running between 30,000 and 40,- '■ 000 weekly, evidently represent ac ; cumulations of names from the in tensive operations in which the Brit j ish were engaged during the heavy ! German attacks of this spring on the I British front. "THE FIRE BHASD" SHOWING TO-UAY AT VICTORIA ; Virginia Pearson has a strong and compelling story "In the Firebrand," which is showing at the Victoria I Theater to-day and to-morrow. It is a tale of the Russian revolution. In the play she is the Princess Na j talya. the niece of Prince Andrei Ros -1 toft who wants her to marrv his son, j Boris. But the Princess reads the i stories of Julian Ross, an American I writer. Ross isione of the leaders l of the Russian revolution. He is cap ! tured and placed in prison. The Princess visits the prison camp, j A rock falls and places her in dan -1 ger. Ross saves her. She promises :to help him. She gives him a pass | port. He goes to Petrograd and con i tinues his work for the revolution. Treachery of the Royalists who are in league with the Kaiser cause the slaughter of Russian troops. Among these is the Princess' brother. Ross learns that Prince Andrei is the arch traitor. Using the passport he goes . back and kills the Prince. This tnfekes the Princess not onlv hate him j but plan to kill him. She shoots him , causing a slight wound. He show* | her proof that the Prince, her uncle, had brought about her brother's I death. She forgives him and they ; both slip away to Petrograd and both j give aid to the revolutionists. Be Your Own Landlord ' Dont' Pay Rent Buy a Home Plot In WEST ENOLA s7s* to S2OO. <5 down, $1 a week West Enola Land Co. j 204 Calder Bids. Bell 4377 1 Arrives in France With American Motor Corps | f 7- V . ~' ; i HARRY S. DAVIS . ! Harry S. Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Davis, 1957 Rudy street, has arrived safely in France, Information just received says. Da vis enlisted in January in the coast artillery, but was latar transferred to Battery C, French Mortar Corps. He was formally employed at the Snyder Planing Mill, Eighteenth and Holly streets. HEINZ IS PROMOTED By Associate J Piets Philadelphia, June 21. Howard Heinz, Federal Food Administrator for Pennsylvania, has been elected chairman of th e United States Food Administration committee for Zone No. 9, embracing Ohio, Delaware. Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania and the District of Co lumbia. His election took place at| an organization meeting of the co>n mittee. Monthly sessions will be held ih the future in the various states comprised in the zone. Field Marshal Haig Lauds American Troops i— S. GE*rEieAi Field Marshal Sir Douglass Haig, commander-in-chief of the British Army in France, recently reviewed American troops on a wide plain on the British front. Field Marshal Haig lauded the Americana and was Impressed by the physical condition of the men and by their light spirit.! He stopped several times to chut with' officers while passing along the line.) STEELTON WINS WITH NEW MEN | Manager Cockill Shows Four in Lineup With One More Ready to Play Manager Cockill flashed on the Cottage Hill fans yesterday some of the new lineup fur his Steel League team ir the personages of Jack Knight, the Schoolboy Wonder; Pitch el Phillips, First Baseman Kauffman and Catcher Ed-ni'r.dson. all from recent battles in the South, and final j ly an ortirely new addition, namely, I "Ttoxy" Roach, who broke into swift companionship aojut s;x years ago with the Yat-fcs. 'Rcxy" v/r.s not In unifoiir yesterday but hn was se cure.! t*fore June 15 ar.d so will be eligible to play within two weeks. He is a rattling good shortstop, who will take the place of "Kid" Stutz when he goe3 to war. The Steelton veterans took on the i Altoona railroaders yesterday with J ease and precision, winning by 11-4. Pierce, Ramsey and Phillips each had a go in the box, and Edmundson donned the pad and big mitt for a couple of frames. Jack Knight looked like a tower of strength guarding the initial sack; this has been his job ever since Stallings took him in hand when Jack joined the New York Americans. He tried out at short, second and the outlield, but I'fter a number of years found that first base was Ills medium. He also hit better in this position. With KaufTman, Manager Cockill has a re serve man to hold down this job, and, indeed, his whole team is pretty well fortified. So eager are the veterans of the big leagues to hook up with the Schwab organization that Cockill said yester day he had something like thirty let ters containing requests from famous players. "Jeff" Tesreau wrote twice asking for a berth with Steelton, but the roster was filled up and Cockill had to let this phenomenon join else where. As things stand now, a man secured for a team may not play for one month. "This rule was made," explained Manager Cockill, "in order t<\ keep any team from buying up a mess of talent with the clubs all bunched so that one added star might mean the pennant. There is no limit to the number of players to be carried by a club and the Steel League certainly is generous. Mr. Schwab himself first got this idea and I understand .he is very well satisfied to see so I many of the steelworkers take so much diversion out of this big league exhibition." A small but enthusiastic crowd saw yesterday's bickering and gave the new players a lusty welcome. Harry Bent saved the day by sending a hurry-up motor to rush Umpire Taggart to the grounds. Taggart started to walk up Cottage Hill, but got winded at the third kopje and had to be first-aided ten minutes be i fore he could stand up and hold the | indicator. "Buck" Ramsey officiated meanwhile. The score: STEELTON R. H. O. A. E. Miller, cf 2 1 3 0 0 Stutz, ss 3 3 2 3 1 Neild, 3b 1 2 1 0 0 Hunter, rf .. ...... 1 1 2 0 0 Knight, lb 0 1 9 0 0 Kauffman, If 0 0 1 0 0 Yerkes. 2b .. . 3 1 0 1 0 Peterson, c 0 0 2 0 0 Pierce, p 1 0 0 1 0 Edmundson, c 0 0 7 0 0 Ramsey, p 0 0 0 2 0 Philips, p ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 11 9 27 7 1 . ALTOONA R. H. O. A. E. Gerdes. 3b 0 0 2 3 0 Piatt, If 0 1 2 0 0 Vail, cf 0 0 2 0 0 Irwin, lb 0 0 13 0 1 Morrison, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Ronan, 2b 0 0 1 6 0 Fagan, ss 2 2 0 2 1 Brandt, 1 0 4 1 0 Robinson, p.. 0 0 0 1 0 xHouser 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 4 4 24 13 2 xßatted for Robinson in ninth. Steelton 16001 003 x —ll Altoona 02000020 0— 4 Two-base hits, Stutz, Piatt. Home runs, Yerkes, Fagan. Double play, RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL KENTUCKY Kentucky Ave., near Bench. Ca pacity 400. Majority rooms with hot and cold running water, 35 with pri vate baths. Telephone and electric lights in every room. Elevator from street level. Fine dance floor. American Finn Rates for June; $2.50 to $4 daily, (12.50 to S2O weekly. N. B. Kennady, Proprietor m Atlantic C>-TY;Nj Sanfltorfijfml) Noted for its superior \ iffgy table and service.:! June Rates—American Plan, (2 to $4 Dally; (10, (12.50. (15. (17.60 Weekly. Best located, popular price Hotel in Atlantic City. N. J. NETHERLANDS New York Av. SO yd. from Boardwalk Overlooking lawn and ocean. Capa city, 400. Center of all attraction!. Elevator, private baths; over 60 out side rooms have hot and cold running water. Special Free Feature*. Bath ing; Privilege From Hotel. Lima Ti-nnlx Court. Dance Floor. Booklet with Points of Interest in Atlantic City mailed on request. AUUUST RUHWADEL, Proprietor. JUNE 21, 1918. Kdmundson to Stutz. Struck out, by Plefce, 2; Ramsey, 1; Philips, 5; Rob inson, 3. Base on balls, oft Pierce. 1; Hamsey, 1; Philips, 3; Robinson, 6. Left on base, Steelton, 5. Hit by pitcher, Neild, Brandt. Stolen bases, Stutz, Nelld, Hunter, Yerkes, Morri son. First base on errors, Steelton, 1; Altoona, 1. Passed ball, Brandt. Wild pitches, Philips, 3. Time, 2.05. Hits, off Pierce, 2 in 3 innings; Ram sey, 0 in 3 innings; Philips, 2 in 3 innings. Umpire, Taggert. Britain Failure in Irish Policy Seen in Earl Curzon's Speech By Associated Press London, June 21.—The speech of Ear] Curzon In the House of Lords last night is regarded in the lobbies of Parliament as an admission of a breakdown in the government's Irish policy and it is believed no further attempt will be made, at least for some time, to introduce a home rule bill. It Is understood the government now favors a federal solution of the problem which will be applicable also to Wales and Scotland. Premier Lloyd George has consented to meet a deputation from all parties in both houses of Parliament desirous of set ting up a commission to draft such a federal scheme. Twenty Released From Parole by County Court More than twenty defendants con victed or pleading guilty to various criminal charges, who have been on probation under suspended sentence for a year or more, were discharged by President Judge George Kunkel to-day. Of this number two are now in Army service while others, accord ing to the probation officers, have been on good behavior. In -one case when the defeandt was called be fore the court. Judge Kunkel read the maximum sentence which might haVe been imposed. Tillie Dale, who pleaded guilty to a charge of conducting a bawdy house, was not present when her case was called and ball was for feited. She will be called for sen tence July 1. In two other cases bail was forfeited and the Sheriff was di rected to bring the defendants into court. They are Joseph Search, charged with felonious entry and lar cenry, and Nick Dacheff, held on a serious charge. Juvenile court sessions have been continued until July 1. S King r f I [I are a depend <B 11* a^e smoke. § I They will give 1 ill riirnvc you smoke sat- | •; VslgalS isfaction be- | j y cause § | IfQUALIfYII 1 1 John C. Herman j? always the 1 1 and Company f ' r3t Con3l^ er " M ation in their g y>C7 MAKERS Eg g making. p P Bay ff. S. S. I S{3s3sss3ss33ssssssss33sss33ssssssgss3sssss*sssssssssssssssss33sssssisss* I HAVE YOUR I I Lawn Mover, Hedge J and Grass Shears :| • ' 1 Put in Good Shape I We Can Do It j LThe Federal Machine Shop Cranberry Street, Between Second and Court ! Harrisburg, Pa. New York Boxing Show Nets SIB,OOO For Soldiers New York, June 21.—A boxing tournament held at Madison Square Garden last night under -the auspices of the War Hospital Entertainment Association netted SIB,OOO for the benefit of wounded American sol diers. Several prominent boxers took part in the tournament. Fred Fulton, of Rochester, Minn., toyed with Oscar Anderson for three rounds and then boxed an exhibition three rounds with Joe Bond, of the United States Navy. Jack Brltton outboxed Ted Lewis, welterweight champion, in a six round bout. Frankie Burns, qt Jersey City, out boxed Jack Sharkey, of New York City, in six rounds. Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, middle weight, outfought the SSulu Kid, of Brooklyn, in six rounds. Joe Leonard, of Brooklyn, and Johnny Rosner, American flyweight champion, boxed a six-round draw at catch weights. Motor?, Batteries, Lamps, Wiring and Wiring Supplies E.BLUMENSTINE 14 South Court St., Harrisburg. P-, r -V Buy a Home Plot In WEST ENOLA Harrlsburg's Scenic Suburb $75 to S2OO. $5 down, $1 a week Five Cent Carfare West Enola Land Co. 204 Caliler Hlilk. Ilrll 4377 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers