BARNEY OLDFIELD DRIVES LAST RACE TODAY; HILL LEAGUE ELECTS KNAUSS PRESIDENT HICKIES HAVE Ilim'G SPREE After Game Hill League Di rectors Elect E. E. Knauss as New President ALLISON HILL LEAGUE Last Night's Results Hick-A-Thrift, 16; Galahad. 6. Standing of the Clubs Teams — W. L. Pet. Reading— 14 0 .700 Rosewood 12 7 .633 Galahad S 12 .400 Hick-A-Thrift 6 15 .286 Tonight's Game Rosewood vs. Reading. Hick-A-Thrift and Galahad toss ers staged another free-for-all swat the-ball contest last evening and when the seven innings were over the "Hickies" were ahead, 16 to 6. A brace of two-baggers, four triples and a home run were among the colletcion of blows, to sar noth ing of more than a score o.f bingles. Everybody took a crack at Vie ball and during the contest there was but a single strikeout. Hawley and ! Wingard led the assault for the losers. Campbell, Hoerner and Hin-i kle were players on the winning team who drove out a trio of hits. Hick-A-Thrift took the lead with the fourth inning and were never headed after that. At a meeting held last evening after the contest. Rosewood aft nounced that Players Harris and Mell had been lost to the team through entering their country's service. Pitcher Jones and Iniielder Kent were signed in their stead. E. E. Knauss, vice-president ot' the league, was elected to the presidency to succeed C. Howard Rell, who has left the city. To-night Reading and Rosewood, meet in the first of their final series of three contests, and on the result will hinge the league pennant. Rattle of the Marne GALAHAD Players— AB. R. H. O. A. E. Cobaugh, p-3b .. 4 1 0 2 4 0 Hawley, 2b-cf ... 4 1 3 1 2 0 Fellows, lb 4 2 2 10 1 0 Thompson. 2b-cf. 4 1 2 0 0 0 Wingard, 3b-c ..313110 Poland, c-p 2 0 1 2 0 0 Holland, ss 2 0 1 0 1 3 Dunkle, If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Williams, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 20 6 13 18 9 3 HICK-A-THRIFT Players— AB. R. H. O. A. E. llinkle. c 5 2 3 3 2 0 Campbell, p-rf .. 5 2 3 1 1 0 Griffin, 2b-lf .. 4 33 2 3 1 0 Hoerner. cf 3 3 3 1 0 0 a>ickley. lb 4 2 1 12 1 0 enney, ss 4 2 1 0 5 1 Stroud, 3b 3 0 2 0 4 0 Huff, If 4 1 1 1 1 0 Weidrnan. rf .... 1 1 0 0 0 0 Minnick, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 35 16 16 21 16 1 Score by Innings— Galahad 104100 0— 6 Hick-A-Thrift 051352 x—l 6 Summary: Three-base hits—Stroud, Fellows, Thompson, Wingard. Two base hits—Wingard, Griffin. Home run Hawley. Struck out —By Campbell, l. Base on balls—Off Co baugh, 3; off Foland, 2. Stolen bases —Fellows. Thompson, Hoerner. Um pire—"Bobby" Clark. GENERAL OFFICE TRIMS GIANTS Four runs, garnered right on the call of "play ball," lost a hot game for the Giants, last night, In thr> Cen tral Imn and Steel League, with the General Office team. The pitching was divided between Johnson and Williams for the Giants, and before they could settle down the enemy gathered those four tallies, which were enough to win. The Giants tightened up after that and the battle was de luxe to the finish, time and again the Giants threatening to hand cuff things. The score: GIANTS R. H. O. A. E. Motley, If 0 1 1 0 0 R. Cortney, lb 0 0 1 1 1 Crummel. ss 0 0 0 3 1 J. Hill, rf 0 0 0 0 n Findlay, lb 0 0 14 0 1 Cookley, cf.' 1 1 1 0 0 Williams, p., rf 0 0 0 2 1 Pierson. 3b.. c. 1 0 1 3 0 Henry, c., 3b 0 1 5 3 1 Jordon, 3b., p 1* 2 i 2 0 Totals 3 5 24 14 5 GENERAL, OFFICE R. H. O. A. E. Ciblist, c 1 1 10 2 ft Drinkwater, 2b 2 2 2 5 0 Milligan, lb 0 1 S 0 l Black, lb 0 0 4. 0 0 Sheesley, 3b 1 0 0 1 0 Stauffer, ss 1 1 3 1 l Zimmerman, If. 2 3 0 0 0 Myer, cf 0 1 ft 0 0 Reldell. p 0 1 0 2 1 Totals 7 12 27 11 3 Giants 00100020 o—3 General Office .. 40011010 x—7 Two-base hit Jordon. Three base hit Zimmerman. Double play —Drinkwater to Black. Struck out— Ry Reidell, 10; by D. Williams. 1; by Jordon. . Base on balls Off Jordon. 1. Hit by pitcher By lieidell. 3 (Jordon. Crummel, Motley). Stolen bnse.i Drinkwater, 2; Hare. Myer, Milligan, Motley. Crummel. Cookley, 2; Pierson. 1. Umpire—John Hess. I King -i 1 || av sre a depend fe I Icpof able smoke. S r i VOCai They will give 1 Hr* V(P you smoke sat- §| P V/IgarS isfaction be lli cause | g | I 1 John C. Herman J? always the I' and Company fir . st c.On^er g; MAKERS atloll m their §J tg? making. g P Buy W. S. S. ~ 1 P THURSDAY EVENING Snoodles He Discourses on Biblical History *■* *•' *■* ( By Hunge 11 . .. - /NOW-MASTER S(MOOt>CE-S- ( /-TH(S SUNDAY we wu. L s* \ / BUT v >/NO \ \ > NOAH built the.ARK) / DIT>NT A take UP THE susjecr OF / ne V ) ) f HG PIDNT ( /\ND what \ I HAVpr -FNOUGH ( V CA4^TM V I \ A ( k£TCH 1 J > 7H£ WENTmn f BAIT —*" J I /-U' FISHIN'- J ( NUTH.A)-WOCTH ire<sS , TH?wSs.| \ only TWO. J Barney Oldfield Drives Last Race At Uniontown Today, Meeting Duray Uniontown, Fa., was put on the map again to-day with the inter national championship match auto mobile race between Barney Old lield, of Los Angeles, and Arthur Duray, of Rheims, France, and also b> the Independence Derby, classls of 100 laps. Word last night re ported that great crowds of motor enthusiasts are flocking to the speed way, drawn partly by the fact that Olitield vows this will be his last race. The old master was not keen for this hair-raising race. "I am not going to risk my title," said he. "I will compete in the big 100-lap derby, but in no match race." Then came a conference. Before it was o\er Ralph Mulford, Louis Chevrolet ana a number of other well-known drivers were called into it. They insisted that Oldfield defend his title, which he won at Uniontown in a match race against Chevrolet on May 16. Barney has more than 100 letters, which had poured into the speedway officials from fans of Western Pennsylvania, addressed to him. As he started to open them he noticed that they were all ap peals to him to meet the Frenchman and defend his title. Oldfield finally weakened and agreed to the match. He stipulated that the race should be for a side bet of .$2,500 each, and this money was posted with the speedway man agement. The association put up a putse equal fo the side bet, and $lO,- 000 will be the reward which will go to the lucky drLver next Thursday. This race should be sensational and thrilling. • Oldfield is thoroughly wrought up and says ne will make Duray wish he had never challenged him. His Golden Sunbeam will be tuned to the second for this supreme test of skill and daring, and Barney says he will give the racing fans a real run for their money. Duray is happy that the match was arranged. He will drive a pow erful Frontenac car. Louis Chevro let, though he is a stranger to the Uniontown course, is confident that he can take Barney's measure. Next in importance scheduled is : the 100-lap derby which is an awful | grind as any one knows who ever ! saw the stunt. In this Oldfield will start, also Duray, besides a big field, I including most of the high-lights in j the game. There is DeLoyd Thomp : son, renowned aviator, who will I pilot a DeLage car and Eddie ! Hearne, with a Roanier, Tommy Mil j ton. Mulford. Mickey, Fetterman, ! Mcßride, Eddie Hearn was the Win l ner of the autumn classls last year. Took 21 Innings For Cubs to Win Game From Phillies Marvelous pitching, fine fielding .ind plenty of hitting marked a not able ball game yesterday at Chicago, where the Cubs beat the Phillies, 2-1, iin twenty-one innings. The rival ! managers had agreed upon a time limit to permit the Phillies to catch : a train for Pittsburgh, and in the I twenty-first inning the Cub leader called upon his reserve forces and this and a break in the luck lost the game for the Phillies. The National League extra-inning ! record was established in 1917, when Brooklyn and Pittsburgh went twenty-two innings. The Athletics and Boston established the American •League record in 1906, when they played twenty-four innings. • Mule" Watson and George Tyler pitched the entire game and twirled wonderful ball in the pinches, of which there were many. The Cubs made nineteen hits off Watson and the Phillies urot thirteen off Tyler. The latter would have shut the Phillies out. save for the only error of the game made by Hollocher in the fourth. Both pitchers were remark ably steady. Tyler gave only one pass during the day. Watson issued four, but half of them were lnten- finishing his race after crashing into Chevrolet's scrap heap, In great suf fering. He is the most popular pilot in western Pennsylvania. Oldfield is the oldest man in the country actively engaged in auto mobile racing. He-has been in the business virtually ever since it be came a sport, and has made a rec ord which is the envy of all his rivals. He has seen seventeen con secutive years of the automobile racing game and has had all sorts of peculiar and hair-raising experi enced. Barney has provided thrills for millions of excitement-seeking peo ple and has probably been watched in action by more persons than any other driver. He is the idol of "Young America." in whom he has always taken more than a mere pass ing interest. His passion is to be come acquainted with every young ster he sees and to shake hands with him. Barney is a busy man, but he has on his list of regular correspondents scores of youthful friends, who have made his acquaintance at the various tracks at which he has appeared, and who have refused to allow that ac quaintance to end. The "Old Master" is an artist at the auto game, and. like most people of rare accomplishments along a certain line, is inclined to be tem peramental. He has been termed extremely hard to handle, and in his career on the track has had many different managers. Oldfield is at present the holder of all dirt track records up to twen ty-five miles. On the big board tracks he has not been quite so successful, and his experiences at Uniontown have been of such a nature that he is determined to make a good show ing to-day, and thus wipe out the memory of several stinging defeats he has suffered there. Barney was in the Liberty sweep stakes at Uniontown on May 16, and was unable to finish the course. However, he did not depart with out honor on that day, as he met Louis Chevrolet, the famous French man, in a match race which gave him the title of speedway champion. He has informed the Uniontown management that he wants to drive his last race on the track that gave hi mhis title. Oldfield plans to retire to his home in Los Angeles and his lucrative tire business. The automobile game has been good to the veteran and he is said to have amassed a fortune of at least a quarter of a million dollars from his activities. tional and accomplished their pur pose. This is the way the historic battle wound up:: Barber, batting for Zeider, opened the last half of the twenty first innintr with a scratch infield hit, beating a slow bounder to Heminway. Killefer was up to sacrifice, but a curve ball hit him in the back. Mc- Cabe then was sent to bat for Tyler, to sacrifice. He laid down a bunt toward third, which looked as if it was going foul, but It hit a lump of dirt and rolled into the diamond out of reach of every one. That filled the bases with nobody out and Flack stung the first ball pitched into left field for a single. Flack also scored the first run of the game on a pass, followed by hits. What They Did Yesterday; Where They Play Today YESTERDAY'S RESUI/TS American League Washington, 6; Cleveland, 4. Boston, 7; St. Louis, o—first game. Boston, 4; St. Louis, o—second game, five Innings. New York-Detroit, rain. Athletics-Chicago, wet grounds. National League Cincinnati, 2; New York, I—first game. New York, 4; Cincinnati, I—second1 —sec- ond game. Pittsburgh, 6; Brooklyn, 4—eleven Innings. Chicago, 2; Phillies, I—twentyonosl—twenty onos innings. St. Louis, 4; Boston, 3. STANDING OF THE CLUBS American Leaffue Teams — W. L. Pot. Boston 52 33 .598 Cleveland 47 40 .541 New York 43 38 .531 Washington 43 40 .518 Detroit 35 35 .500 Chicago 38 42 .475 St. Louis 38 44 .463 Philadelphia 33 46 .418 National League Teams — W. L. Pet. Chicago 56 25 .691 New York 49 31 .613 Pittsburgh 41 37 .526 Phillies 37 42 .468 Cincinnati 35 41 .461 St. Louis 35 38 .479 Boston 35 46 .432 Brooklyn 30 4 7 .390 SCHEDULE TODAY American League Chicago at Philadelphia, two games. Detroit at New York, two games. , St. Louts at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. National lieagne Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. | Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. tIARRISBURG TELEGR3LPH! STEEL LEAGUE BATTINGRECORD Three of Cockiil's Stars Rank High and All Have Moved Up in Average STEEL LEAGUE W. Li. P.C. Steelton 7 5 .535 Bethlehem 7 G .539 Lebanon 5 5 .500 Wilmington 6 6 .500 Sparrows Point 6 G .500 Fore River 4 7 .364 The official batting' averages of all the players in the Steel League, ex cepting those of Bethlehem, were an nounced to-day, and are interesting as showing how Steelton has pulled up. Kdmundson, the sterling catcher, leads off for Cockill, with George i Hunter, that demon game breaker, i close on his heel. Eddie Plank is right up there, and next Saturday he will have another chance in the double bill with Sparrows Point to add some more figures to his flouting average. Jack Knight will hit better than this mark as he goes along and "Bud" Weiser has pulled up notably. ' Koach also will improve. "Shorty" Miller continues to dangle way down, and this weakness alone keeps him from being a star of the first water. These averages include games played on July 4th. Name. Club. A.B. H. P.C. Jones, Lebanon 1 1 1.000 Brown, Sparrows Point . 25 11 .440 Kdmundson, Steelton ... 9 4 .411 Mamaux, Fore River .... 12 5 .416 Hunter, Steelton 38 15 .394 Walsh, Lebanon 28 10 .384 Plank, Steelton 16 5 .375 | Clauser, Lebanon 30 10 .333 Ray, Wilmington 3 1 .333 Leonard, Fore River .... 6 2 .333 Rusell, Sparrows Point . 41 14 .341 Wingate 34 10 .293 Lake, Wilmington 31 9 .290 Cerney, Wilmington .... 21 6 .285 Down, Fore River 35 10 . 255 McConnell, Lebanon .... 30 8 .266 Prieste, Sparrows Point . 34 9 .261 O'Rourke. Sparrows Point 13 4 .261 High, Sparrows Point .. 23 6 .261 Catiz, Sparrows Point .. 35 9 .257 Mowrey, Lebanon 12 3 .230 Kopp, Fore River 40 10 .250 Jackson, Wilmington .... 40 10,.250 Yerkes, Steelton 33 8 .242 Babbington, Lebanon ... 30 7 .233 Wagner, Wilmington ... 34 8 .232 Duggan, Fore River .... 34 8 .232 Pottinger, Lebanon 13 3 . 2ul Roth, Sparrow's Point .. 13 3 .231 Harris, Fore River 13 3 .231 Engle. Fore River 35 8 .228 Jacobson. Fore River ... 31 7 .225 Walsh, Sparrows Point .38 8 .210 Knight, Steelton 14 2 .214 Martin, Wilmington .... 33 7 .212 i Murphy, Fore River .... 34 7 .205 Miller, Sparrows Point ..20 4 .200 Weiser. Steelton 37 7 .189 Dumont, Wilmirtgton ... 16 3 .188 Roache, Steelton 11 2 .181 La Longe, Lebanon 17 3 -'77 Smith, Sparrows Point .. 24 4 .167 Fewster, Sparrows Point 18 3 .166 Marhefka, Lebanon 30 5 .166 Clarke, Steelton 18 3 .166 Payne, Wilmington 18 3 .186 Conley. Fore River 24 4 .166 Hart, Lebanon 6 1 -1 66 I Monroe, Sparrows Point 6 1 .166 Gharity, Lebanon 37 6 .162 Ritter, Leba-non 13 2 .153 Yeiser, Bethlehem 7 1 -144 Walters. Wilmington ... 27 4 .144 Hendrickson. Fore River 14 2 .142 Gill, Fore River 7 1 -142 Cranston, Sparrows Point 7 1 .142 Ramsey, Steelton 7 1 .142 Peterson. Steelton ..... 22 3 .136 Pierce, Steelton 8 1 -l^ s Twombley, Fore River .. 9 1 .111 Miller, Steelton 27 3 .105 Stutz, Steelton 22 2 .090 Nash, For e River 12 1 .081 Donohue, Sparrows Point 13 1- .070 Trout, Lebanon 22 1 .046 Plan Route of New Susquehanna Trail The proposed route of the Sus quehanna trail to pass through New Cumberland byway of Newberry, Vine View, Strinestown into York, was shown much favor at a meeting of the board of governors held at Sunbury yesterday. The Susquehanna trail is a highway which it is plan ned, will connect Williamsport and Washington, going through Sunbury and Harrisburg enroute. The portion of the trail between York and Har risburg is the only part still un der discussion. There have been several routes offered. At yesterday's meeting Dr. G. Willis Hartman, Harrisburg; State Senator Washers, of York; and Wil lian Ilgenfritz, Ygrk, were elected as members of the board of gover nors. Dr. Charles T. Alkens Ls pres ident of the association. HIT BY AUTO Struck by an auto truck of Martz Brothers late yesterday afternoon near his home, Joseph Geistwhite, 12 years old, of 917 North Sixth street, is in the Harrisburg Hospi tal. He has B severe laceration of the scalp, abrasions of legs and arms, contusions of the right shoulder and a probable fracture of the left hand. His condition is reported as favor able. Who Can Wake Up Harrisburg To Neglect of Swimming Needs? It is a blot on Harrisburg that more good swimmers, men and women, boys and girls, ' are not turned out here, where the Susque hanna affords such splendid oppor tunities. Swimming is the ideal ex ercise for hot summer because it does not overheat the blood, like other sports. Far and beyond this, however, is the vital necessity for learning an art which may at any moment serve to save human life. Time was when sailors of the mer chant marine, and even of the Navy, were indifferent to this urging. Things have changed now. Every man in the Navy must be proficient. If women were given bathing facili ties here, an immediate result would be less nervousness and pronounced radiance in health. Women swim mers of any note are perfect pictures of health. With the chances here to have a really fine bathing place pome one is to blame for not giv ing the public this great benefit. Just listen to Clair Tait, the for mer Pacific A. A. U. chajnpion from Portland, Ore., who has been coach ing watermen in Honolulu for a couple of years.. He sends interest- ifAROUND THE BASES | One of the melodramatic hard luck stories the boys on the bench are telling these days concerns Larry Lajoie, Vho quit major base ball without getting into a world's series. A bonehead play by Bill liinchman was the preventing cause and Larry in his day-dreams of past glory will never fail to call up this one. In 1908 the pennant hinged on one day's results in the American League, the contenders being Tigers, White Sox and Cleveland. Larry, manager of the Indians, could win the flag by beating St. Louis twice. The score was even in the ninth of the opening game and the Indians got a runner, to third. "Big Bill" Hinchman prompt ly laced a sizzling grounder through the pitcher's box, and as the ball shot past the hurler it looked like a certain hit to center field. So Bill, seeing that the man on third was racing home with what would have been the winning run, loafed on his way to first. But he reckoned without Bobby Wallace, then in the heydey of his career as a Brownie shortstop. How Wallace ever got that ball remains a mystery to this day, but he did. And with the same motion that he grabbed it in short center field he whipped it to first like a rifle bullet. The ball arrived there one jump ahead of the slow-moving Hinchman. And Hinchman was out. the side was retired and the run that would have won the game was lost. The fact that baseball was classed as a nonproductive occupation by a Boston board in the case of Catcher Henry, of the Braves, is not vital, for President Wilson alone can settle the question. It Is Informing to know, however, that John Park Henry, one of the nation's best back stops earns $750 per month. This shows that salaries have not de creased much in war times, for $5,- 000 a year is about what they would hand a high-class catcher in days of peace. The Pirates set a major league mark for this season by combing the Braves hurlers for twenty-one hits during a contest. Henry Groh, the batting leader of his league, con cluded another hitting streak, this being his third sustained stretch of hitting. Groh, when stopped by Lrartlee Hogg, had smashed the pill safely in thirteen consecutive games, GOING INTO SERVICE Newport, Pa., July 18.—Rodney T Smith has enlisted in the United States Coas Artillery and has gone to Fortress Monroe, Va. Harry Swab has been inducted into the United States servcie and has gone to State College, Pa., where he will take a special mechanical course. , Mrs. Lucy M. Acker has received word of the safe arrival overseas of her son, William Lee Acker. BOND PAYMENT DUE Payments totaling $1,500,000, the ! 35 per cent, instalment of Liberty Bonds of the third issue, are expect ed to be paid to Harrisburg banks to-day by citizens. With to-day's payment, a total of 60 per cent, will have been paid on bonds of the iast issue, ATTEND REUNION Many Harrisburgers left . this morning for Pen Mar where they will attend the annual Reformed re union. Arrangements are in charge of Emory I. Coblentz, of Frederick, Md„ president of the board of direc tors. An interesting program is be ing rendered. TO GIVE FAREWELL A farewell reception will be given Charles E. Kuebler, 341 Crescent street, who leaves for camp on July 26, to-morrow evening by the Amer ica Council. No. J;. O. U. A. M., in their hall at 303 I'road street. Humb ler leaves with Ihe July -U draft quota*. S ing details of the new swimming stars being developed there. "This place," he writes, "is a reg ular nursery for swimmers. You have only to visit Waikiki ' Beach and note the hundreds of boys dis porting in the surf like young fish to realise it. These lads take to the water from infancy, and are pro vided by nature with unsurpassed facilities. "It is no wonder, then, that there are jiow in the local competitive field a number of youths fifteen to twenty years old already displaying wonderful form and promising to outdo before long even the sensa tional work of their peerless prede cessors. "Three boys, the oldest sixteen, who show the traits of coming champions, are Ronald Watt, of American parents; Willie Kanakanu, a native Hawaiian, and Mertie Ko nocoaloff, a yotlng Russian. Watt is virtually a novice, yet he has done fifty yaiyis in 25 4-5 seconds in prac tice. Kanakanu recently equaled officially the world's '.nterscholastic I record of 25 2-5 for the distance. J Konocoaloff is swimming 100 and 220 yards like a streak." going to the bat fifty times and get ting twenty-four hits for an average of .4SO. Here is a home-like remedy for sun in the eyes which Peter Carney offers from the bosom of his sport ing hear*. When you are shooting in the white snow with, a hot sun shining, no "specs" will help, says he, and what should the sportsman do? Why, just blacken the sides of the nose and the cheeks under the eyes and the combination wont bother you. Try it some day on the Susquehanna. Monte Attell has gone almost blind and friends have had to help him along. His case recalls that boxers frequently ruin their eye sight as a result of heavy blows over the eyes, but that usually the cause is unsanitary methods in the ring corner. Filthy gloves that have been used several times are enough to ruin the eyesight of any boxer and the wonder is that more cases of blindness do not result. Sanitary im provement in the handling of boxers is absolutely necessary, and until it is brought about boxers' eyes will continue to suffer. "Son," said the veteran ballplay er on the Steelton bench while Eddie Plank was leisurely getting the kinks out of his valuable left wing. "If you werk hard in baseball, save your coin and do your best, you'll have a nice bundle to retire on. There's w'as my friend, Joe; he never got beyond the minor leagues, but he's there with an even $50,000 now; got it by industry, and an old uncle who left him $49,999.50." "What gets me In readln' this war stuff," says Steve Yerkes, "is to tell which side the Dutchmen are fightin' on. Here it says, 'amor.g American soldiers marked for bravery medals are Solly Kraus, Dinklespiel, Sullen berger and Ausnitz.' F'r the love o Mike, the Germans must be all com in' over to the home bench." A rumor says that old "Cy" Falk enburg is going to war. Well, "Cy" is high, but he will never reach to the length of a Canadian, Private Lawrence, who measures 6 feet, 10% inches. This baby has grown half an inch since he landed in the trenches, although he spends a .good part of his time doubling up to escape Hun sharpshooters. Class Gives Social in Honor of Newlyweds Blain, Pa., July 18. —A so'clal was held at the Methodist parsonage on Monday evening in honor of George D. Flickinger, who was recently married to Miss Ella Daugherty, of Coudersport, Potter county. The affair was arranged by the Sunday school class in the Methodist Epis copal Church, of which Mr. Flick inger is teacher. Ho has been called with the next draft that leaves Perry county on uJly 22. Games were played and refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Dr. E. C. Kistl rand family, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Smith and daughter, Miss Nellie Smith, Mrs. Crelght Patterson and three children, Mrs. Walter Fry and two children, Mrs. R. M. Johnson and daughter. Miss Laura Johnson, Mr .and Mrs. Harj-y B. Kline, Mrs. Olivia Averlll, Mrs. Bruce Miller, Mrs. Charles R. Hench, Mrs. John Sollenberger and Mrs. G. D. Flick inger. Mr. and Mrs. Flickinger were presented with a hand-painted pic ture by the members of the class. CONCERT FOR RED CROSS Blain. Pa., July 18. —Plans have been completed for the open-air concert in the interest of the Blain Ked Cross auxiliary on Saturday evening by the New Bloomfleld Concert Band. The concert will be rin at 8 o'clock. A program of :tinging and recitations is being pre pared bj home talent JULY 18, 1918. "Babe" Ruth, Star of Stars, Hands Beating to Browns 1 ; - i •ABB'ruth He's oft again—"Babe" Ruth. For a little novelty yesterday he and the Red Sox took a doubleheader from poor St. Louis, and "Babe" had the best time of his life. Played left Held | in the flrst battle and that warmed his carcass up so pleasantly that he asked to step in the box for the wind-up contest. All he did here was to keep the Browns from getting a hit, and then smashed out t%v° doubles him self. Here is the real baseball mil | gician, phenom and prodigy. E<,ual in I pitching, fielding and hitting, he stands alone to-day among the big league sparklers. | SUBURBAN BEATS EVANGELICAL j j I.NULSTKIAI, LEAGUE Lnat Evening'* Result Standing of the Club* W. L. P.C. | Appleby 1 o 1.000 I Belmont 1 o 1.000 Suburbans 1 0 1.000 Evangelicals 0 1 .000 Newsies 0 1 ,000 Ki wants 1... 0 1 .000 : The third game of the Industrial League resulted last night in a victory for the Suburban team over Evangelt- Not until the last man was out did cal. Not until the last man was out did j swinging in with three runs at the j final heat. The score: EVANGELICAL R. H. O. A. E. Bailey, p., rf 1 2 1 2 1 Worley. lb 1 1 2 1 1 Stettler, ss 1 1 0 0 1 Wise, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Miller, 2b 2 1 0 0 0 Herr, If 0 0 0 0 0 Banmlller, 3b„ If. .... 0 2 0 0 2 Clouser, c 0 214 2 0 Dundee, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Totals . 6 9 18 5 5 • SUBURAN R. H. O. A. E. Hapwer. ss 1 1 1 1 1 Lippman, c 1 0 11 1 1 Bady, cf 1 0 1 0 0 Shuey. If 1 1 0 0 0 Cooper, p 2 1 0 o 0 Freedm&n, lb 1 1 1 0 2 Baughter. 3b 0 0 5 0 1 Morris. 2b 0 1 2 1 0 Rosenberg, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 5 21 3 5 Evangelical 010101 3—6 Suburban 1 0 0 2 5 0 x—B MADDEN AND LEVIN SKY MATCHED Atlantic City. N. J.. July 18.—"Bat tling" Levinsky and Bartley Madden, ithe new heavyweight sensation of New Jersey, have been matched to meet in an eight-round contest before the At lantic City Sporting Club on Saturday evening, July 20. Madden boxed "Billv" Miske a draw and knocked out "Jim" Coffey and "Bill" Brennan in his three last starts. CITIZENS OF FOURTEENTH WARD ORGANIZE Citizens of Harrlsburg's "Baby Ward," the Fourteenth, that further progressive steps might be provided for, met on Tuesday evening and formed the Citizens' Association of the Fourteenth Ward. Charles L. Rhoads was elected president of the new organization and H. W. Ayle, secretary. Another meeting of the organiza tion will be held on Monday, August 19, when further plans for the suc ! cesa of the organization will be made. Officials of the organization] desire a large attendance at this' meeting, fqr they say business ofl vital interest to citizens of the ward I will be considered. FOR SALE A Genuine Bargain The former home of J. D. Brenneman, Cameron street above Reily —Large, w ell laid out home, bath rooms upstairs and down; library, new hot air Jurnace, also steam heat; large front yard. Mr. Brenne man aays he has put about SB,OOO into the property. I Will .Sell It For $4,500 Being located near the Pipe Bending Works makes it a property that will increase in value, and a fine home for any one. Inquire of ME, not the tenant. Walter S. Schell :SO7-09 MARKET ST. "Quality Seeds" HARRISBI7RG, r.\. 11 WILIH'R MORSE COMMISSIONED Wilbur Morse, at one time private secretary to the late Dr. Samuel O. Dixon, health commissioner ot Penn sylvania, has been commissioned an ensign in the United States Navy. He enlisted lost March in the Intelli gence Department and served for a time on the President's yacht, th Mayflower. Snappy Suits For Men, 1 Young Men and Boys On Credit Pay'l— A Week BEAUTIFUL PAT TERNS IN A WIDE RANGE OF NEW STYLES. You Should SEE THIS WONDER FUL STOCK OF FINE SUITS NOW ON DIS PLAY, INCLUDING MANY NEW FALL SUITS JUST RECEIV ED. Pick Yours Today WE GLADLY TRUST YOU AND YOU CAN PAY IN SMALL AMOUNTS THAT YOU WILL HARDLY MISS. Palm Beach Suits IN A BIG VARIETY OF NEW PATTERNS. ALL ON EASY TERMS OF CREDIT Collins Co. 34 North 2nd St.
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