KAISfcK Pill u.vi.u o uttAPEST SPOKTTLEONARD OUTPOINTS BRITTON; HICKIES WIN CLARKE'S WALLOP BEATS ROSEWOOD Sensational Hill Game With Many Stunts Goes to the Hungry Hick-A-Thrifts ALLISON HILL LEAGUE last Night's Result Hlck-A-Thrift. 4; Rosewood. 1. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Reading 9 4 .692 Rosewood 6 6 .545 Galahad 7 6 .538 Hick-A-Thrift 4 11 .267. Tonight's Game Hick-A-Thrift vs. Galahad. "Bobby" Clarke's home run wal- ( lop in the third inning with two lads on base gave the Hlck-A-Thrift team j of the Allison Hill league a victory over the Rosewood tossers last even- ; ing by a score of 4 to 1. His drive , was a feature of the contest, coming as it did at the psycho moment. The Cray was one of the best of the season, chuck full of thrilling plays. To enumerate them would' be to mention nearly every player. In the first inning. "Bill" Fortna struck out three "Hickie" batters. Hinkle stopped a hard hit ball by, Garverich. stepped over and touched second and doubled the runner at j rirst. "Soups" Campbell made one of the niftiest stops ever seen on' the Seventeenth street diamond and threw out the runner at first. Waltz was also credited with a one handed catch of a line drive. To cap the climax came the home run wallop. "Babe" Alcorn made his initial : appearance with the winning ag gregation and tossed a good game. He kept the hits well scattered, and ' not a Rosewood player threatened the plate until the final inning. "Bill" Fortna fanned seven batters and allowed only four hits. But for the four base lick from Clarke's bat, "Bill" would have had a great chance to win the game. • The Hick-A-Thrift nine scored in the second when Clarke had a pass. Campbell put down a neat bunt, and when Fortna threw wild to second "Bobby" chased home with the first score. In the third. Minnick drove out his second single through short stop. "Bill" Hoerner was hit by the pitcher. On an error Minnick took third and Hoerner stole second. Then came the deciding blow. In the last inning Rosewood put upa strong finish. Waltz singled and stole. On an error by the catcher he reached tha third station, "Ed die" Harris hit one to right that sent "Os" waltzing home with the lone Rosewood tally. McCleaf pmch-hit' for Fortna. and singled to right. Harris went to third and McCleaf to second when Reidell left the ball go through his legs. E. Killinger was passed and the bases were full \yth two out. Shafer rolled to Hinkle. ending one of the most exciting games of the year. To-night the Hick-A-Thrifts will endeavor to rawl farther up the percentage table at the expense of the Galahad earn. Over the Garden Wall HICK-A-THRIFT AB. R H. O. A. E. Griffin, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Hinkle. ss. 4 0 0 1 4 1 Minick, c 2 2 2 7 o 0 Hoerner, If. ... 2 0 0 2 1 0 ''larke. lb 2 0 0 5 0 0 ' "ampbell. 3b. .. 3 1 I 1 2 0 1 eader, 2b. ... 3 1 1 3 0 1 Reidell, if 3 0 0.0 0 1 ' Alcorn, p 2 o*o 1 1 0 Totals 35 4 4 20 8 3 ROSEWOOD AB. R H. O. A. E. K. Killinger, c. . 3 0 2 7 1 0 Shafer. 3b 4 0 0 1 0 0, Garberich. If. . . 3 0 0 0 0 0! Brow.i, cf 3 0 1 1 0 0' G. Killinger, lb. 3 0 1 7 0 0 Waltz, 2b 2 1 1 3 4 1 Geary, 55..... 3 0 0 1 2 0 Me!l, rf 1 0 0 1 0 Is i'ortna, p.... 3 0 0 0 1 1 Harris, rf 2 0 I 0 0 0 •McCleaf 1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 28 1 7 21 8 3 •Batted for Fortna in 7th inning.: Hick-A-Thrift . 0 1 3 0 0 0 o—4 ltosenood 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l1 —1 Two-base hit —E. Killinger. Home i run—Clarke. Sacrifice hit —Geary. Double play—Hinkle to Clarke. Struck Out —Fortna. 7; Alcorn, 5. Base on balls—Fortna. 4; Alcorn, 1.! Hit by pitcher—Hoerner. Stolen liases —Minnick. G. Killinger. Hoer-' tier. Waltz. Wild pitch—Fortna. Umpire Shickley. What They Did Yesterday; Where They Play Today YESTERDAY'S RESULTS American League Boston. 7; New York. 3. Detroit. 4; Chicago. 2. St. Louis, 3; Cleveland. 2. Cleveland, 3; St. Louis, 2. National League New York. 4; Boston, 1. Philadelphia. 3; Brooklyn, 2. Chicago. 14; St. Louis, 0. Cincinnati-Pittsburgh (rain). STANDING OF THE CLUBS American League 1 W. L Pet. | Boston 37 25 .597 New York 33 25 .569 I 'leveland 36 28 .563 Washington 32 31 .508 '"hicago .... 27 29 .482 St. Louis 28 32 .467 Detroit 2 4 32 .429 Philadelphia 21 36 .36S National League W. L Pet. 'hicago 39 17 .696 New York 37 19 .661 Boston 29 30 .492 Philadelphia 16 29 .478 Pittsburgh 25 31 .464 Brooklyn 23 32 .418 Cincinnati 23 33 .411 St. Louis 21 33 .465 SCHEDULE FOR TODAL American League Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. , Philadelphia at Washington. Boston at New York. • National League Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. • j St. Louis at Chicago. Snoodles Hc D d Not Get the Promised Refreshments >,* *-* HllTigCffovd fw pops(\\\ " ~Z~ K /IF i SPRAYED j ( I *€€ iUH I N au.-T>VBufcs \ w \ /KWDIM' BEHIN' ) < / Th' \ \\f)// 'IE il ' I "That t£Ar / / 0- ttJ/7 /machine \ H jif - '< W A ; ?. < ? /' i .. .Hr r^M The Cheapest Sport Under the Sun Is Kaiser Bill the Hated Hun Sporting writers throughout this i country, Canada, and even Mexico, ■ have been concentrating their com- , ment recently upon the German Em peror who js universally judged to , be the "cheapest sport that ever lived." His crime has been pretty well advertised, but it was so flag rant that the details should be em phasized. Be it known, then, that this swellhead butted into the In- j ternational yacht racing sport in j 1905. offering a $5,000 "gold" cupli as trophy, the same being won by William Marshall, flying the colors of the New York Yacht Club. Up to | that time this international race was; the greatest single sporting event in the world. Thousands came from all parts to enjoy the sight. It was pos sible to witness a race for the small sum of £5 cents, so that rich and poor were patrons. It was the only opportunity afforded many inquisi- i tive folks to personally toy with sen-' unine seasickness. It made,a hero of Sir Thomas Lipton who gamely j: kept after the championship, defeat j< after defeat. It was always conduct- t ed with strictest rules of fair sport. ! : A short time ago Mr. Marshall's son : was killed in France flying an air-j plane and the patriotic father offer- j ed the $5,000 "gold" cup to be auc-| tioned for the Red Cross, and it| brought $125,000. The subsequent; events have been treated half whim- I Really by the genial American press. j but underneath is a savage senti-1 BALLADE OF THE KAISER'S GOLD CUP Ye good men of tlie Allies, with sporting hearts and true. We beg yon heed tills message, soon to start the cry ami hue For low-life Kaiser Willielm. tlutt Hohenzollern pup Who lately did palm off on us a pewter "aU-gold" cup. Cathedral wToeker. haby-stabher, c old brick man. deadbeut— He must have stirred the aslics of our friend Grand Central Pete! He swore tive Uiousaud dofturs ma rkixl tlie value of his junk. And hoaxed the Yankee >achters wlio gormandized his bunk. • And now we find six bones the price, with thirty added to It: The cap. forsooth, it teems with germs, sauerkraut and Prussian suet. The joke on Bill, however, is—historic lioss and hoss: That far more than he stole from sport, he gavo to our Red Cross. The craven, slimy, four-flush boob s hows wise folk more and more That Holtenzollcrn kindred stand w Ithout the fair-play door. And we will make a wager that wh en Satan rings the bell W lutt pure gold's found in Wilhel m wont make much show in Hell. ALLEN SANG REE. Tankers Want Saturday Game With City Team Here is a chance for some lively Harrisburg ball team to hook up on this Saturday with the husky players of the 329 th Battalion. Tank Corps, stationed at Camp Colt, who have trimmed everything there and are now looking for more worlds to con quer, also to raise money for the athletic and overseas fund. Lieuten ant Logsdon. battalion athletic di rector, writes: "Our team would very much like to play some fast club in Harrisburg and show the followers of the pastime there what the Tank ers can do. We feel that the people of Harrisburg are very friendly to us. having shown us courtesies and given us help in staging our Mem orial Track and Field Meet, and we should like to stage an entertaining game there. Could the Telegraph sporting editor arrange through his columns a game for us in Harrisburg next Saturday, June 29? Some fast team that would afford a good ex hibition and drawing card, of course, is desirable. As for the monetary part of it, we are not well versed. As has been said, the team is playing for the battalion athletic and overseas fund. We can't now put up a purse, if that is permissible, but perhaps the Harrisburg team can find some inducement to accept this meek challenge." Head of National Security League Is in Trouble Ul. > ■■■■■■■ S •. >*., i S. STAMVDOOO MENKEN The endorsement of William R. Hearst and his newspaper by S. Stanwood Menken, president of the National Security League, after speakers had attacked Mr. Hearst all over the country, has brougtit about a crisis in the affairs of the organi zation. and the question has been raised if be should resign. ment for the stingy viper who would play it so low down as to furnish a j phony trophy costing a little less, than $36. A gifted reporter on the New York Sun. who so classically chronicled the crime is now urged to run down the outlaw and prints the following terse description for his apprehension: Hohenzollern, according to the federal otficials and the police de partment. is described as a married man, with a wife and six unwounded sons. The oldest son, Fred, is describ ed by Big Tom as a young man in his thirties, who. again, according to the marshal, lacks just enough brains to be half-witted. Fred Hohenzollern , is in business with the old man. j Marshal McCarthy says, and is also wanted here and in various European capitals on charges of murder, arson, burglary, trespassing, chicken steal ing. burglary of churches, hospital wrecking, babv killing, shooting without a •permit, speaking the Ger-i man language, masquerading as a j soldier, vagrancy, consorting with other crooks. robbing orphans, breaking into church poor boxes, un- I successful assault, wearing his face i in public, drunk and disorderly con duct. admitting that Hohenzollern is his father, breaking the back-i pedaling speed limits, and the blank et charge of being an all-around no good dish-faced coot. This identification should round] .him up. but if not. perhaps our few i feeble verses may do the trick. . j "Babe" Ruth in the Box Wins For Appleby Bros. Boston, with "Babe" Ruth, home run hero of the year, haa nothing on Harrisburg, for it, too, has a "Babe"; Ruth who is some demon with the horsehide pill. Ask any of the Ki wanis ball club, if you doubt this. When "Big Babe" Ruth, pitcher ex traordinary for Appleby Brothers & Whittaker, stepped to the box over at the island ground he had Kiwa nis reaching for the water pail. The batters were helpless before him. Other features of the battle were sensational fielding by Simmons and Appleby, and the daring base run ning of Shortstop Lick, these con tributing to the 14-5 victory for the Appleby team. Following was the lineup: Kiwanis—Fritz, c.: - Jeffery, 3d: Day, p.. If.; Pettinger, p.. Ist; "Tom" Black, cf.; "Jack" Hastings, rf.; Harnian, If., p.; Jiggs, 2d; Malo ney. ss. Appleby & Whittaker—LeVan, c.; Faust, Ist; Garver, 2d; "Babe" Ruth, p.; Lick, ss.: Appleby. 3d.: Keen, If.; Simmons, cf.; Ritchner, rf. TED LEWIS GETS DECISION By Associated Press Boston. June 25.—Ted Lewis, of London, Eng., got the decision over Tommy Robson, of Maiden, in 12 rounds of fast and hard boxing here last night. Lewis won five of the rounds and Robson four. City Grays to Give Unusual Entertainment A special meeting of the City Grays will be held in the Armory. Second and Forster streets, to-morrow night, and an interesting program has been announced for the occasion. Several presentations will be made by Cap tain John Bretz and Captain Paul Harm, of the Pennsylvania Reserve Militia, will speak. A short drill by members of the Reserve Militia will follow. There will be community singing and dancing. Friends and members of the City Grays, as well as members of Com pany I. Pennsylvania Reserve Militia; United Spanish War Veterans, and Veterans of Foreign Wars have been Invited to attend. Captain E. Lauben stein. of the City Grays, will be in charge. A special feature, the na ture of which has not been divulged, is anticipated with great Interest by the members. First Draft Class Nearly Exhausted in Cumberland Carlisle. Pa.. June 26. lf many more calls are made upon Cumberland county similar to that of June 24, when seventy-four men left for Camp Lee, the number in Class 1 will be ex hausted, according to members of the local boards. Questionnaires will be sent to the newly-registered men within a short time and they will be classified early In July. There were originally about TOO men in Class 1, but many have enlisted or have been inducted into various branches of the service. Use McNeil's Cold Tablets.—Adv. -. !GK4Pg TELEGRAPH WINS FROMBELMONT | Victory Goes to "the Printers After a Close and Inter esting Game The newspaper aggregation de-; feated the Belmont Athletic Club J on the Island Park diamond last! evening, thus bringing the winning! streak of the Belmont club to an' end. The game was played very] tight, with th£ exceptions of the last, two innings, both teams dis -1 playing quick and alert action. The most important factors of this game were the gracious-to-goodness lack of efficiency on the part of the um pire and the rough-hoitse tactics displayed by some of Ihe players. ■ The next scalp the Newsies are, I going after will be the Union Sta-j tion team of the Pennsylvania Rall j road. The box score follows: TELEGRAPH R. H. O. A. E.j I Smith, cf 1 1 0 0 0 IF\ Manley, 3b 2 2 0 0 0 j Richards, If 0 0 0 0 0 Clouser, c 0 1 15 0 0| Wohlfarth, ss 0 0 1 1 1 IH. Manley. p 1 0 0 3 0' | Sohmer. 2b 0 1 0 1 0 j I Shoeman, rf ' 0 0 0 0 0 j Kohlman, lb 1 1 5.0 Oj Totals .. 5 6 21 5 1] BELMONT R. H. O. A. E. | Miller, cf 0 1 4 0.0 1 Rosenberger, p... 0 0 0 2 0 . Black, lb 0 1 14 0 Oj I Klineyoung, 2b ... 0 0 0 3 1. i Temple, ss 1 1 0 1 0 j j DaVis, 3b 1 2 0 1 0 ! Davies, If 1 0 0 0 0 Kissel, c 1 1 0 0 0 Kane, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 4 8 *l9 7 1 xOne out when winning run was scored. Belmont 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 —3 Telegraph 000102 2—5 ] Sacrifice hits. Smith. Sacrifice j fly, Clauser. Struck out, by Man ley, 14; by Rosenberger, 4. Bases om| balls, off Rosenberger. 2. Hit by pitcher, Wohlfarth. Wild pitches, j Rosenberger, 1. Time, 1.20. Uni-| I pire, Cook. Would Abolish Jury Trials During Strife, Boston Tells Lawyers Bedford Springs, Pa., June 26. j | In a scathing arraignment of tbe i j lack of uniformity of state laws, the ! tendency to slavishly follow ancient j ! errors in submitting to judicial de j crees having old and outworn prece-: 'dents, and the construction of laws under conditions that have entirely | passed away. Charles A. Boston, a 1 ■ nationally prominent attorney, of i New York city, and honorary ora-| j tor here last night before the Penn- ! sylvania Bar Association, startled. I some of the members more inclined' towards orthodoxy. . In addressing the several hundred. | members gathered at the first ses-j ; sion of the twenty-fourth annual! j meeting of the association and thej j eleventh to be held at this resort, | ■ Mr. Boston declared that he might , even be considered a heretic when i he expressed the opinion that ♦.hel civil jury system is antiquated and j an unnecessary and uneconomic in-; stitution. "I question whether from the, standpoint of man power and as aj war measure," he said, "we should 1 not speedily adopt legislation to dis- 1 courage jury trials in civil case?.' or voluntarily and as a profession do' what we can to dispense with them as a wasteful tax in the same spirit 1 that under the selective service law , steps have been taken to drive men out of relatively useless occupa j tions. "The Jury system is not so wise, I so economical nor so inerrent in as j certaining the truth, nor so free i from prejudice or shortcomings that and made public to-day. The mes time of war. when man power is so essential, should be either compelled or allowed to submit a dispute to thirteen men instead of one." To Cut Off Coal Supply Where Landlord Gouges Gouging landlords will receive small sympathy from the local fuel : administration next winter, accord ; ing to a message received from the j state fuel administration lust night | and made public to-day. The mas | sage is to the effect that wlere a I landlord forces a tenant otit of his house in order that a higher rent ; can be secured from another ten : ant, the local fuel administration is ! to cut off the supply of coal to that ; house. Such action on the part of the fuel administration is thought to be the most effective means of breaking up the practice of some landlords of forcing tenants out of their houses at short notice. REACHES FRANCE QUICKLY Ten days after he arrived at Camp Lee Va., with a contingent of selected men he was on his way to France is a record made by George A. Craig, son of Mrs. William D. Craig. 234 Muench street. According to a letter received by relatives Craig is now safe over seas. He Is a member of the 305 th Trench Mortar. AROUND THE BASES I "Roxy" Roach recently signed up to play short-stop for Steelton, left Louisville with the extraordinary record of playing continuously from August 14. 1914, when an umpire chased him off the field, until June 14. 1917. In that period he did not miss an inning or a time at bat; 546 games in all. In his last week at Louisville he sprang a Charley Horse, but says that he is limbering up nicely now and expects to do the star work of his career for Steelton Pittsburgh is greatly agitated over the action of District Attorney Row land in ordering all Sunday games, professional and otherwise, whether admission is charged or not, stopped on Sundays in Allegheny county hereafter. An ordinance to permit Sunday games in the city of Pitts burgh is pending in the city council and it is charged that the district attorney's order is intended to dis courage the aldermen from passing the measure, which has been ap proved by a big majority of per sons canvassed for opinions. John K. Tenor, president of the National League, announces that he will protest against the proposed classification of baseball as a non essential industry under General Crowder's work or fight order, on the ground that baseball is one of the necessities of the nation for keeping up its morale during the period of the world war. American athletes are making a great reputation in Europe. York has its share, and just wait until Clarence Beck, our town hero, gets loose among the Huns. A letter to Ashmer Owens. 336 South Queen street, former manager of the Moose team from William H. Montford, known to his York friends as "Billy" wtyo Is with the Ice plant unit, tells of the success of Curtis Bott and "Shorty" Laucks. Yorkers, also con nected with the ice plant unit. Bott who was a High school basketball star and a sprinter of local note, MAYCARE HERE FOR INMATES OF OLD. ALMSHOUSE Dauphin County Ready to Of fer Aid to York During Building Period Tentative proposals are expected in Harrisburg either to-day or to-mor row by officials of the Dauphin County Poor Board and of the Penn sylvania State Lunatic Hospital to care for some of the inmates of the York county almshouse. These pro posals are expected as a result of the State Fire Marshal's Department decision yesterday in refusing to re scind its declaration that the York county buildings were unsafe and the order that other quarters must be found for them at once. The Fire Marshal's Department de cision was issued after a hearing con ducted by Charles D. Wolfe, chief assistant state tire marshal; Edward Wilson, assistant general agent of the State Board of Public Charities, and J. P. Quinn, of the State Depart ment of Labor and Industry, before whom appeared a committee repre senting the York Manufacturers' As sociation, York Chamber of Com merce and other bodies of citizens of York county. Senator Wasbers and Representative K. S. Spangler, of York, also attended. The committee was informed that the state authorities would not change the orders and would expect immediate compliance. The State Lunacy Commission has also called for removal of the insane patients on the Kround that the facilities are not up to the standard called for by the state for care of Insane. Definite proposals from the York county board to the Dauphin county officials asking that some of the in mates be cared for. are not expected, however, until after Friday when the York Poor Directors will meet. At this meeting, the York county of ficials will take some definite action with the possibility of the selection of a new site and the distribution of the inmates to nearby counties for temporary care. Provisions could be made at the Dauphin county almshouse for the care of thirty-ftve or forty of the York county inmates, officials said this morning. The matter, however, would first have to be referred to the county solicitor and to the State Board of Charities before the York countians could be given shelter In the local Institution. Two hundred inmates can be cared for in the local institution, Frank B. Knavely, of Hummelstown. presi dent of the Dauphin County Board of Poor Directors, said this morning. At the present time between 1(0 and 16a inmates are lodged there. The increased number of inmates would not cause any serious food in convenience. it is said. Under the present management, the county poor farm has been made one hundred per cent, efficient. Gardens have been greatly enlarged and these together with the entire farm now present an appearance such as Is decidedly pleas ing to Herbert. Hoover and his as sistants. A miniature Irrigation sys tem has been evolved to aid in keep ing the ararden at its highest effi ciency. The piggeries enlarged, too are well filled and will keep the In stitution's Inmates well supplied with meats. Officials at the Pennsylvania State Lunatic Hospital this morning said that York countv has be*n sending practically all or Its Inmates, whose condition warrants it to the hospi tal. If there are any more such In mates under the care of the York county officials, thev could rasilv b accommodated "ither at tJi e local or Coateaville Institutiotu came in first and second In two run ning events in a fleld carnival, In which his team was a winner. Laucks. who was quarterback on the University of Pennsylvania football team, is starring as a baseballlst. A very bitter sporting editor commenting on the permission giv en by' Germany for American pris oners to play base-ball wonders how Uncle Sam can return the courtesy Says he: "There are not enough cathedrals here for the Prussians to be permitted the glee of knock ing down a few. All requests for wells to poison, babies to bayonet and old men tto crucify must be met with a polite but firm 'No.' And then the guests will probably utter the German equivalent for 'Some one is always taking the joy out of life.' " There is a strong possibility that Harry Vardon. the English profes sional golfer, will come to this country before the summer is over for a series of exhibition matches. The last Vardon came to this coun try he had Red Rat for a partner. This was the year that brought Francis Ouimet to the front as a golfer, when he defeated them in the playoff of the open at Br<fbk llne. Automobiles will be used by the Pacific Coast Baseball League, be ginning Sunday, In transporting the teams between San Francisco and I<os Angeles, a distance of near ly 500 miles. The increased rail road and Pullman fares, effective June 10, made It Imperative for the league to take this step. Johnny Evers will not only repre sent the Knights of Columbus and the War Department Commission on Training Camp ActivlUes In his work In Europe but will be the ath letic director for the Y. A. as well. Evers has secured his pass ports and is all ready to leave for France. The date of his sailing was withheld by the authorlUes. BIGGEST CROP OF TAXES FROM PROFITS IS PAID Half Billion Received on Last Day; Action Against the Dodgers Is Next Step Washington. June 26.—The big gest harvest at taxes ever gathered' by the federal government was fln-1 ished last n'ight with the expiration ; of the time for paying excess profits and income assessments without! added penalties for delinquency. | Estimates placed the sum collected] from these sources at $2,775,000,000, j and exact figures probably will be known next Monday or Tuesday. Al- I most a half-billion came in yester-' day from corporations and other big \ taxpayers who postponed payment as j long as possible. . Payments not made yesterday are j subject to penalties of 5 per cent., with one per cent, a month interest. Hundreds of small business and , professional men and other Individ- \ uals failed to file returns or to make j payments, however, and against these an intensive campaign will be waged, starting in two or three weeks. They will be required to make belated reports of incomes, ahd to pay heavy penalties to avoid prosecu tion as tax dodgers. The Internal I Revenue Bureau, with its ramifica tions in 6 4 collection districts and Its methods of gathering accurate in formation on incomes, already has prepared a quantity of statistics to serve as proof of the intention of many citizens and business firms to dodge tax liabilities. Negro Held at Man Who Carted Off Furniture Dan Nelson, a negro, was arrested In Sibletown by Patrolman Dickey yesterday afternoon on the charge of breaking into the warehouse of H. Handler, "furniture dealer, in James street, and loading Handler's truck with a large quantity of household furniture which he later unloaded into an empty house in North Cameron street and abandon ed the truck. Nelson claimed that he was met at Seventh and Herr streets by a white man who engineered the ! theft. Polled believe that no other man was Implicated and Nelson will be given a hearing to-day. The stolen goods were located by Detec tive Speese. MANY ENLIST IN ARMY The Harristaurg recruiting party 1* making a record for itself during the month of June, recruiting almost 400 men. Twenty-one men were re cruited yesterday throughout the district and sent to camp from the office at 315 Market street. The total number of enlistments so far In June have been 397. INDI CTED INTO SERVICE John N. Heck. Jr., t22 North Eighteenth street, registered with the third city draft board has been Inducted Into service. He will be sent to Delaware College, Newark, Del., on July 1, where he will enter J JUNE 26, 1918. LEONARD BESTS JACK BRITTON In the Preliminary Sammy Schiff of Harrisburg Makes His Opponent Quit "Benny" Leonard, lightweight champion, bested "Jack" Britton, one of the foremost welterweights of the country, at Shibe Park last night, before a crowd of 8,000 spectators, who cheered loudly at every ex change of punches. Leonard won. bfit Britton was far from being badly defeated. Both men showed wonderful clev erness and ring generalship, which made the fight a pretty one to wit ness. Leonard won mostly because of the power behind his punches. He landed no oftener than did Britton, hut wh#n Benny planted his gloves to the body or face they carried the sting with them. Leonard was the aggressor during most of the fight, but Britton was dangerous at all times, scoring often with a left chop that shook up Leon ard when it landed. The champion was on top of Britton nearly all the time. Twice he staggered his op ponent with righ-hand punches. In the final round Leonard tried hard for "Hooverized * Hooveriztfd For Business and For Individual Use! Unusual? Of course it is unusual. These are war times, and they tend toward thrift. The Hupmobile meets conditions squarely. It is a lighter car than before, and, therefore, saves tires. It saves gas, it saves wear and tear on parts, and it has a new device that we call a heater, which so super-heats the air that it makes your gas do double duty. • • No specious arguments are necessary in telling you about the thrift and economy of the Hupmobile. Let us demonstrate what the Hupmobile can do. We will be glad to give you a road test. Ability, Comfort, Economy That's the Hup HARRISBURG AGENCY COMPANY SALES AND SERVICE 103 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. R. J. Church, Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. BKIjTj 35041 R .1, CHURCH. V.-P. anil Gen. Mgr. *■ MM—^ I King | 1 are a depend- Oscar s v ke - 1 They will give p* * you smoke sat- g V/IJJ3XS isfaction be cause § (QUALITY 1 I .toTS,£ .1 and Company . S MAKBL atlon 111 making. jf * Buy W. S. S. a knockout, but, while he landed often, he could not drop Britton. Both mc weighed in under th stipulated HI pounds. One of Leonard's seconds was Cap tain Glick, of the United States Array, in charge of athletics at Camp Upton. The opening bout, which was be tween "Sammy" Schlff. of Harrisburg. and "Billy" Palmer, of Philadelphia, came to a conclusion in less than on# minute's fighting, with Palmer quit ting after Schiff had punched him oi the inner works a couple of times. Local Churches Over Top in College Drive Ijocal churches in the Lebanon Valley College endowment fund cam paign expect to go "over the top" to day, the Rev. S. ICdwin Rupp, chair-' man, announced this morning. A to tal of $42,102 was announced this morning as contributed to the dis trict's quota of $44,240. L&st re ports received here placed the entire total of the campaign at consider ably more than $300,000. Totals of churches within the Har risburg district are: First Church, $.1,151, $1 over quota: Derry Street Church, $13,400, with quota of $7,920; State Street? Church. $4,480, quota reached: Steelton, $6,941, ssl over quota: Oberlin. $3,565, $5 over quota; Otterbein, $3,463; Sixth Street, $3,102; Penbrook, $2,500; Chamber Hill, S9OO, •nd Linglestown, S6OO. This total in cludes cntributions given up until last night. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers