WAR SECRETARY'S ORDER TAKES 90 PER CENT. OF BALL PLAYERS MAY CLOSE ALL PARKS HEY, SWIMMERS, ' LOOK THIS OVER! Life Saving Expert Tells What to Avoid in Sum mer Bathing Xow that the Susquehanna has dropped to normal depth and the hot days have arrived, canoeing will become popular and with It swim ming- The number of deaths from drowning last year scared many per sons oft this season, but it is estab lished that all those drownings were due to recklessness. The Susque hanna is a tricky stream, due partly to the constant dredging, and the depth is eonstanUy changing. At that, a majority of tragedies in the water occur from panic, and the person who is prepared to know how to act in an accident has a great ad vantage. Some mighty valuable hints for bathers has just been set down by Harry G. Stevens, the noted life-sav ing expert. They are being dissemi nated by the government which hopes to decrease the total number of Mctims recorded last summer. 8.- 000. Says Stevens: Don't bathe shorUy after dinner; walk at least two hours. Don't sit in a boat or stand about undressed after being in the water. Don't swim far after a hard day's work, or overexertion after other forms of exercise. Don't Batlie Alone Don't bathe in unfrequented or secluded parts. Don't bathe alone if subject to piddiness or faintness. Don't dive into the water without first ascertaining the depth. Don't take fright if you fall into the water with your clothes on; re member, clothes float, and assist you to float. Make for the shore, swim ming with the tide or stream. Don't swim too far out in the sea or like unattended by a boat or an expert swimmer. Don't take fright If seized with cramps: keep cool: turn on the back , and endeavor to rub the place af- i fected. If the leg is drawn up with j pain, swim slowly with the arms only. All swimmers should practice this. Don't swim without some recog nized signal to give your fellow- Bwimmers, if subject to cramps, such as lifting one arm or shouting for i help. Don't abuse this; leave the v.itcr as soon as possible. Swim Along Shore , 1 Don't dive out of or try to get into a boat from the side: dive from the Btern and get in from the stern, but only then from a boat with a broad 1 keel. Don't swim away from the shore, always n'f-v-i the shore. Drr't swim without company If you have a weak heart and only then after consulting a doctor. Don't swim against the stream if you come across weeds. Don't swim without protecting : yo ;r ears if subject to ear trouble. Don't go beyond the depth of your : hips if you can't swim. Don't pli'.nge or struggle when you , find yourself in deep water. Don't throw the hands or arms out of the water. J 1 read water by keeping the legs moving up and down, as in walking : upstairs. Hold an oar or a canoe , puddle, plank or branch of a tree in ! the middle when thrown to you; an ' oar or a paddle with the blade flat on the water will hold you up if voa j don't struggle. Take in long breaths j through the mouth and exhale slow- 1 ly through the nostrils: thif makes the body more buoyant and keeps* you warm. . If you will follow out these direc tions when in distress in the water ' you will help yourself and others j coming to your assistance. What They Did Yesterday; Where They Play Today \ ESTERDAY'S RESULTS American l.rnEiif Philadelphia. 2; Cleveland, 0. (Call- | ed in fifth—rain). Boston. 5: Detroit. 0. Washington. 6; Chicago. 5. New Tork-t-t. Louis—rain. National League yittsburgh. 3: Philadelphia. I. Rrooklyn. 2; Chicago, 0. St. Louis. 5: New York. 2. Cincinnati. 6; Boston. 4. STANDING OF THE CLI'BS American League W. U PC. | Boston 52 34 05..| Cleveland 48 4! .539 New York 44 3S .530 Washington 44 41 .541 Detroit 3 37 .493 . Chkago 39 44 .470' St. Louis 39 44 .470 ; Philadelphia 35 47 .427 1 National l.eaeiie W. U P.C. ■ Chicago 56 27 .*75 New York 50 32 .610! Pittsburgh 42 38 .525! St. Louis 3*5 39 ,4?0l Philadelphia.. 37 43 .469; Boston 35 47 .427 i Cincinnati 36 41 .408 Brooklyn 32 47 .405 | SCHEDULE FOR TODAY American iMtnie Chicago at Washington. St. Louis at New York. A Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. National League Boston at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. CARLISLE INDIANS LOSE The Shippensburg Y. M. C. A. j team, full of pep and vim. appeared the. strong Indian team on j the local field and redeemed them- : selves for the defeat at Carlisle. The' game was snappy from start to} finish and only by the superior team I ■work was the Y. M. C. A. able to get' the advantage. The Indians deserve, a great deal of credit for their game- j ness manifested The score: T. M. C. A. R. H. O. A. E. Duncan, ss 1 0 1 6 2, Grove, cf 0 1 0 1 0 t Naugle, lb 2 3 9 0 0 Warren, 3b 0 2 0 1 Or Frahn, c 0 0 1 2 0' Hock, 2b 0 " 2 2 1, Miller, rf 0 0 l r> o Wynkoop, If 1 1 l o 0| Mellinger, p 3 1 9 0 0) Totals 7 8 24 12 3 INDIANS R. H. O. A. E. Marks, c ♦ 0 2 0 0) Htcks. lb 1 12 0 1 ! Milno, ss 0 1 1 4 ii Davis, p 1 2 5 6 1 ; 1.. Bruner, 2b 1 0 3 3 it I'mith. rf t 1 0 0 0 ! Allen, 3b 0 1 3 4 o Ilrurer. If 0 0 2 0 lj Pike, cf 0 0 0 0; Touis > ( 21 17 ij SATURDAY EVENING, SnOOdL&S •"• •"• •*. He Systematizes His Scrubbing According to His Position at Table *■' *.• f~{ tlTT££@ ffO fd / )t A J ! I" ose HA< VDS / • (SNOG-POLS' J / /Po VbU MEAN To \ l THE PRCACHfft IS H£R.£ jOi| > o J ( "TMGR.G AND } /* r— •- ( to* SUPPEQ. vou ao ■ il L^a ( V Cou S . / weuu-A \ / SLi/S- ] WASHED, THAT J ■, / TH' PRCACHER. -- 5 I L ~ * 1 1 1 ' ager Killinger and held Galahad to six hits. The soldier boy used blind ing speed and "Red" Poland was the only player who oiuld connect with' the ball to any extent. He had three singles to his credit. Practically all' I of the Galahad players popped the : ball into the air, and Mell, the Rose-, i wood first sacker had but two outs. 1 Up until the sixth, he had not made i one out at first. "Hunt" Garverick was again in 1 the linie-light. He caught five dH i ficult flies, and had a double play un • assisted. At bat he rapped out two three-baggers .aind scored two runs. i Elwood Mell scored his second home- i j run of the week. Bowers started for j I Galahad, but late in the contest was! : relieved by Shay. The same two. , teams play Monday night, and a vie-' j tory will send Reading into first, j place, a position long held by Read ' ing. The ltne-up and summary; J GALAHAD AB. R. H. O. A. E. j | Shay, cf 4 0 1 0 3 0! j Fellows, 3b.... 2 2 0 0 3 oi j Hawley, 2b.... 4 1 1 2 2 11 I Foland, c 4 1 3 4 1 0 Cobaugh. 1f.... 4 0 0 1 0 1 j Gilbert, lb 3 0 1 10 0 ll ! Michlovitz, rf . . 3 0 0 1 0 0 • } Crpok, ss 3 0 0 3 3 0 ! | Bowers, p 2 0 0 0-2 0 • Totals 29 4 6 21 14 3 ROSEWOOD AB. R. H. O. A. E. ! Waltz. 2b 2 1 2 1 2 Oj i Shafer. 3b 5 1 3 1 0 1 iE. Killinger. c .. 4.1 0 4 0 0 )G. Killinger. ss. 3 2 2 6 1 3! I Garverick, cf .. 4 2 2 5 0 0 J Mf'4 lb 4 1 1 2 0 0 ! Kent, p 4 1 1 0 1 o ■ Hoerner, If .... 4 1 0 0 1 0 Fortna, rf 4 2 2 2 0 0 Totals 34 12 13 21 5 4 | Rosewood 222400 2 —12 • I Galahad 201000 1— 4 Two-base hit. Shafer. Foland:' three-! ase hits. Garverick. 3; home j run. Mell; double plays, Garverick. ] '■unassisted: G. Killinger to Waltz; struck out, Kent, 4; Bowers, 3; Shay, l; base on balls. Kent. 3; Bowers. 2; ! I hit by pitcher. Waltz. 2; stolen bases,. Waltz, G. Killinger, Kent, 2; Bowers. ; Fellows. Fawley, Shay, E. Killinger; ! passed balls, Foland; umpire, Shick ! ley. SWATARA BEATS ALBION . YESTERDAY AFTERNOON ! O ; -O Junior Hill League i , W. L. PC. j | ; Summit 14 0 1,000 | Swatara 10 5 .666 Albions 3 12 .20# Monarch 3 13 .187 [ Swatara tripped up Albion yester day, 10-9, although the loser outhit • the winner. Sour stuff in field, out 1 and in, gummed up the game for Albion. The league announces that | the ilonarchs forfeited a game to | Summit by reason of not showing up on the field. Yesterday's score: ALBION AR R H. O. A. E. j j Lavan. rf 6 1 0 1 0 0! • Fox, 2b 6 o 1 4 2 11 1 Messime, cf 6 2 0 0 0 0 !W. Heagy. lb 5 3 2 7 1 0' ' Bender, ss 5 0 1 2 1 2 1 1 Kngle, If 5 0 1 0 0 0 I Shell, 8b 5 1 2 3 2 0 G. Heagy, c. . 5 1 2 5 2 1 Filisker, p o 2 2 2 2 0 Totals 48 10 11 24 10 ~4 SWATARA AB. R H. O. A. E. Michlovitz, c 6 4 2 1 0 0 Keller, rf 6 0 0 0 0 0 Conner. If 6 2 1 0 0 0 Smith. 3b 6 1 1 2 2 t I Kintzer. ss 6 0 1 2 1 0 ; Young, 2b 6 1 0 4 3 1 i Geopringer, lb. ... 5 10 8 10 i Matchett. c. 5 1 0 7 1 1 Webb, p 5 0 0 3 2 0 Totals 51 10 5 27 10 ~4 Alibon 01 1 1 2202 0— Swatara 6*022000 x—lo Two-base hits. Shell. Filisker; sac rifice hits. Messime. Heagy. Keller. ; Young: dauble plays, Swatara one: Kintzer to Young to Geopringer. ! Struck out by Wiiisher 5, by Webb 5: i ■ base on balls off Filisher 8. off Webb 1 I 4: lef on base. Albion 6. Swatara 5: ; hit by pitcher, Fox, Bender, Keller; j stolen bases, Messime, Shell, Filisher, Mich'evlts 3, Conner. Smith, Young. Matchett; passed balls Matchett 2; G. j Meagy 3. Wild pitches Filisher. j Wabb. Time, 1.54. Umpire, Tobias. .^\Trap,GUN "Captain Jack!" One's mind natu rally reverts back to the time when Captain Jack, with his litle band of Modoc Indians, made a stand in the lava beds of northern California. ' defying for months the efforts of the United States troops to dislodge them. General Jefferson Davis wis in immediate command. For two I jears Captain Jack and his unruly 1 savages were a thorn in the side of Uncle Sam. In the interim General Canby was murdered by the Indians. The renegade chief was finally cap tured by General Davis and paid the penalty of his treachery upon - the gallows at Fort Kalamath, Oregon, in 1837. Champion Captain Jack Wolf hails from Milwaukee. Wis. He was winner of the Grand American Han dicap at St. Louis in 1916. A man in the prime of life, about 50 years of age. six feet in height, weighing about 220 pounds. The Wreaking of 99 targets in a possible 100 shot at enabled him to take his place with the crowned scatter-gun artists of America. His congenial disposition always insures him a hearty wel come in the shooting fraternity. His superstitions cause him to shoot in a cowboy outfit. A wide Stetson sombrero, with a two-inch rattle snake band encircling the crown, carved leather belt around his waist and an Indian shell bag and buck skin shirt complete the costume. He is an expert rifle shot and one of the best posted large-game hunters in Wisconsin. A desirable hunting companion, his company is always in demand by his friends. In addi tion to his skillful shooting, he is in close touch with nature's environ ments, a competent trail blazer, at home and at ease in the depths of the forest. The stars are his guides and signboards, while the trails to him are the blue book of the auto driver. A deer hunt was arranged and the party formulated in Milwaukee. Judge Neelan of the probate court, Doctor Lange, Fred Breitzer, Cap tain Jack and the writer. Mercer, Wis.. 305 miles distanst, was our ob jective hunting grounds. Arrange ments had been made by wire and teams were in waiting to convey us out to Fisher's Lake, where we were met by H. E. Michaels and made his home headquarters. We found elegant fishing in Echo. Tank, Rice and Clear Bass Lakes and some Handsome strings were caught for home consumption. One member of our party proved to be a tenderfoot sportsman and confessed his short coming to Wolf, with the under standing th;)t it should not be noised about. Our 'first day's hunt was around some old clearings, which had been j burnt over and are always likely deer haunts, this near No Mans Lake. Many were tjie current ru mors from Mercer about an espe cially large buck which had been tracked during the winter and fre quently seen during the closed sea son at or near the lake we were then prospecting. Wisconsin state law permits the killing and having in possession rot one deer. Jack aspired •to the honor of annexing the buck, but failed in his efforts. Our party had secured one buck each and were ready to start for home, with the exception of our confessed tender foot, who had shot many times with out scoring a kill. He was placed Funeral Services Held For Mrs. H. 0. Miller Funeral services for Mrs. Harvey O. Miller, aged 50, were held yester day afternoon at her North Third street. The Rev. Har old H. Ba'dvrtn, assistant pastor the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, officiated. Acting _as pallbearers were John F. Dapp. Charles C. Craighead, William D. Thomas. Boyd M. OgeUby, G. A. Martz and Joseph F. Miller. Mrs. Miller died Tuesday. She is survived by her husband, who is cashier of tho Merchants Natioqal Bank and treasurer of the Central Trust Company; two daughters, Mrs. Harper W. Spong and Martha K. Miller, and a son. Lieutenant Rich ard J. Miller, who is now serving in France. Mrs. Miller was a very charmins woman and had a host of friend.-' throughout the city. MRS. MARY . BALM Mrs. Mary J. Baum, 72 years old, widow of James Baum, died this morning at the home of her sister. Mrs. George Stevens, 607 Boas street. Funeral services will be held on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her sister. Burial nrill be In the F.ast Harrisburg Ceme tery. V. LORNE HUMMEL Funeral services for V. Lorne Hummel, aged 29, were held yester day morning at his late home. 107 South Front street. He died Tuesday at the Bellefonte" Hospital. Act ing as pallbearers at the funeral were B. Boyd Harrington, V. Ilum-, mel Berghaus, Jr.p William H. Mid HAKRXSBURG TELEGRAPH on the most likely runways, drives were made with no success. Locat ing our tenderfoot friends at a "salt lick blind" was suggested and dis couraged by one who knew. Shin ing was proposed, but immediately tabooed, as we had the |ear of the ' law at heart. We drove, slalked and | still hunted, finally placing our friend near a waterhole, at which time tha dcr apparently quit drink ing. It was intimated there was a peculiar odor about him which was deer repellant. One morning after a light snow he found and followed a track twice around the lake, be fore we advised him that he was in pursuit of a goat which belonged to our host. ' We then explained to him, a deer track was long and pointed, while that of a goat was blunt and circular. Hounds were heard giving tongue, in pursuit of deer, it was hoped that one might 1 be sufficiently accommodating as, to pass, giving our friend a nearby shot. They circled our camp and their dulcet voices died away in the distance as the dogs burnt up space in pursuit of their quarry. Captain Jack was out scouting in the woods and followed a trail which led him 'o the cabin of *n old trapnor, where he discovered a small doe in cap-1 tivity. A price of ill for the pur chase of the. doe was agreed upon, which included the placing of the deer at an agreed-upon place in the , buck brush thicket, near a desig-; nated turn in the trail. The follow-1 ing morning Wolf and our friend started out for a final hunt. Jack, acting as guide, leading the unsus pecting victim in the direction of j the recently purchased doe. It was; the intention of Wolf to step back' at the logical time, putting our' friend to the front, just before the! scene of the prospective deer i slaughter was reached. When the deer was killed, the acting guide would rush in for the purpose of sticking, in reality to remove the rope from the neck of the animal, making the killing more realistic.; Every move worked like a charm, they were picking their way through ! the brush, careful not to break a j twig and watching in every direc-1 tion, intently listening to all unusual; t.oises. They approached the turn j in the trail, our friend was quietly j slipped in the lead and the doe awaited their coming. The size or; sex of the animal would make no! difference with Mr. Tenderfoot when ! the game was sighted. The turn! was made, there stood the deer in! plain sight looking at the hunters, i it was a case of "buck fever" and I he stood spellbound u*til Wolf j liissed in his ear, "Shoot! For God's I sake shoot!" Throwing his gun to 1 his shoulder, he fired. The deer; reared up and then made an imme- j diate dive for brush and out into the i timber, giving them the flag as she disappeared from sight. The exodus v. as so sudden and unexpected that j Jack could not get his gun in action.! The bullet from the tenderfoot's gun : had cut the rope, liberating the i deer. Eleven dollar*' worth of deer i meat, the property of Captain Jack, j was gone never again to return., The incident was too good to remain I untold and was unloaded when we > returned to the camp. We repeat for the benefit of the reading pub lie. The story is especially apropos preceding the Grand American i Handicap, of which Captain Jack Wolf was winner in 1916. dleton and Herman Kiehl. The Rev. George Edward Hawes, pastor of the .Yarket Square Presbyterian Church, was the officiating minister. Burial was in thj Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. Hummel *as widely known here and Jiad many friends. He was a member of one of the oldest fami lies in the city. He is survived by his wife and a small son, V. Lome Hummel, Jr. Mrs. Hummel was for merly captain of the motor messen ger service of the Red Cross. MRS. NORA McMORRIS Mrs. Nora McMorrLs, 34 years old, of 120 South Second street. Worm leysburg, died this morning at the Harrisburg- Hospital after a long illness. She If survived by her hus band, W. J. ..It-Morris, four children, William. Cecil. Norale and Donald McMorris; her father, Jesse Pyne, of Duncannon; one brother, Edw-.trd Pyne. of Duncannon, and one sis ter, Mrs. Edgar Evans, of Morgan town. W. Va. Funeral services will be on Tuesday Further details will be announced later. Files Slander Suit Asking $5,000 Damages Counsel for Mestody Jordanoff, of Steelton, to-day filed a suit at the prothonotarye office asking $5,000 damages for alleged slanderous state ments by Atza Chrlsto Abrashoff. Jordanoff in his statement of claim declares he was accused by the de fendant of having_ murdered her father when they were living in Bul garia. He alleges he is now under suspicion in the neighborhood that he is innocent of the charge but that despite these facts some of the neighbors will not speak to him now. BASEBALL GETS GREATEST JOLT Parks Will Likely Close Up by Reason of War Secre tary's Order Professional baseball got the shock of its life to-day when it woke up to find that by a decision of Secre tary of War Baker ail players of draft age must work or fight. The order win take away SO or 85 per cent of the present teams so that al ternative are to close parks during the rest of the war. or to Immediately notify players between the ages of 21 ?hen 3 fill°in b ?h the BBker rulln S and Sir fhTt it hl°." day by men? ?n ludV ,?, " 0t yet been to in tentlo prtS, ti — rr ";°r , fr ° m WBh 'wton to-da that "work or work or fight rule to baseball and not to other entertainers. erf°'th 0 P S n ,h / r WUh the I>ase ball plav are of firht.n" the Sln *"s who are of fighting or working age must SET * Useful tion., or they will be made subject to a?m™ CaH f ° r service in ,j, b ? c r eta ![ y ot War Baker's decision nrodi,rt 8 v Playintr is not useful The oocu , pation the sense of the draft regulations. rendered to da}, will hit baseball the severest blow It has ever received. It mea n l that from now on no player between the ages of 21 an d 30 years c an en gage In the game professionAlv ex- ZiPJ J u. UCh briff P' riod may be to the colors d " 3y Cal " n,r bim Those who have wives and children depending upon them must get out of the game and enter useful occupations Hint \ aF f " 0t l ° be su !>i ec t to imme diate draft. The game, if it is to continue, must be carried on by men above 31 or by youths under 21. with the cer tainty. however, that in the near future, prcbably before the close of the present baseball season, the draft age limits will be both lowered and raised, so as to make the players above 31 and below 20 subject to the same drastic ruling. It had been the hope of baseball managers that the government would allow them to finish out this season without further interference with the organization of the different teams This, however, Is not to be. The case in which the secretary of war gave his decision to-day was that of Ainsmlth, catcher of the Washington American League team. Alnsmith has a wife and child, and had been placed in Class 2 in the registration lists. The local draft board held him for service despite his deferred classifica tion, because he was engaged in no useful occupation, and was therefore liable to immediate conscription. He appealed to the district at torney, who affirmed the ruling of the local board. The case was then ap pealed to the secretary of war. The case of Alnsmith is typical of that of every other baseball player below the age of 31, whether he has de pendants or not. If he registered in a deferred class he must get out of baseball and into a useful occupation; otherwise his deferred classification will be with drawn and he will be drafted im mediately for the army. It is estimated here that this rul ing will affect 90 per cent of the ma jor league baseball players of the country. In dealing with the Alnsmith case, Secretary Baker considers and dis poses of the one great argument, that baseball affords entertainment and relaxation to the public far more val uable, it is believed, than any other service that might be performed by the players themselves. The secretary does not dispute this general assertion, but he Insists that at this time the public must sacrifice opportunities of both enter tainment and relaxation for the ad vancement of the nation's war work. Not being a baseball enthusiast himself, the secretary offers the sug gestion that the game may be con tinued by men above the draft age, a suggestion which does not materi ally help the situation from the standpoint of the baseball, manager or the baseball public. The secretary's ruling will not hit the stage or the "movies" very hard. Actors of reputation with the public are generally above draft age, and those who will be affected b? the new order can be easily spared. It may take a lot of chorus men and supers, but It will reach few of actual standing in the dramatic pro fession. So the theaters and the movies are likely to suffer very little, but base ball as a profession. Is to be sus pended for the remainder of the war. John K. Tener. president of the Internatloal League, comments: "My personal opinion Is that If very ball player between the ages of 21 and tl is forced to cease playing baseball at once, professional baseball parks will have to close their gates Immedi ately." Ban Johnson, president of the American League gave out: "wketber II AROUND THE BASES l| Germany alone, of all nations, has not begun to play baseball. Ish Ka Bibble. Even Jerusalem has a league now. started by American Jews in the British Army and all they need now. according to letters received re cently for a perfect d*y, is enough bats, balls, gloves and masks. Be fore this war is over the game will go round the globe. Speaking of baseball in Palestine, recalls what the athletic evangelist declared of our national pastime, namely that it was familiar in Bible times. Didn't the prodigal son make a home run? Didn't Cain smite the first base hit? Didn't somebody first see Rebecca when she was "walking with a pitcher to the well?" The recent appointment of a new football advisory committee by the board of control at Princeton Uni versity would indicate that the big college ts preparing to make next fall a banner season In the pigskin game'. What's the best in the Amer ican lasagne.?. If Jou listen to the New York Yankee fans you needn't go any further for the answer. They maintain that in Pipp, Pratt, Peck inpaugh and Baker they have the : best inner force in the Ban Johnaon I circuit, yea. in the major leagues. It | really is a formidable crew and is | playing together with a smoothness and polish that has helped Miller Huggins' clan considerably. Pipp is playing about the same grade of ball that he did in Detroit, i but Baker is enjoying one of his really big years at third. So all In all the Yankee quartet stacks up as one of the best, if not the best, in the big tops. The valor and daring of many gridiron stars now fighting for the U. S. in France shows the value of the sport as training for soldiers, and it would have been folly to have dis continued or reduced the sport in any way. It's a good bet the people will patronize all the games next fall, because of their patriotism as well as their love for the gridiron sport. or not baseball will continue in the' American League with players above and below the draft age will be left to the administration. The order will take approximately 85 to 90 per cent of the league players. Stop! Look! Listen! the Union Station Wins Again Can't somebody stop the Union Sta tion team? Fourteen straight bat tles, without one defeat. Is the record now, and so long as Captain Snyder throws the switch no one but a Casey Jones is likely to ever get through. The Evangelicals were piled up again last evening, and when the wrecking crew arrived they found Union Station had scored ten times, to the victim's four. Shaffer pitched four innings. fanning nine Evan gelicals: then Machamer finished. Union Station's next game is with Bates Construction, at New Cumber land, on Wednesday. The revolting details were: EVANGELICAL R. H. O. A. E. Bailey, 3b 1 1 2 0 0 Atkinson, lb 1 1 4 0 ft Stetler, ss 1 1 1 2 0 Miller, 2b 0 0 1 0 0 Herr, If. 1 1 0 0 0 Clouser, c 0 1 7 0 2 Brown, p 0 0 2 1 1 Messner, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Dunkle, cf. 0 0 1 0 fl Totals 4 5 18 3 3 UNION STATION R. H. O. A. E. George, "2b 2 2 1 3 A Cook, cf 1 2 0 0 0 E. Snyder, c 1 2 11 3 1 Wilson, lb 1 1 5 0 0 J. Weavodau, sb 1 1 2 1 0 T. Weavodau, 3b 0 0 0 0 0 Kutz 1 1 1 0 0 Apple, rf 2 1 0 0 0 Machamer, p 1 0 1 0 0 Shaffer, p 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 10 10 21 8 1 Evangelical 004000 0— 4 Union Station 0 0 2 3 0 5 x—lo Two-base hits Cook, 2. Struck out—By Brown, 6: by Machamer, 1; by Shaffer, 9. Base on balls Oft Hfown, 1; off Machamer, 1; off Shaf fer. 2. Left on base* Union Sta -1 tion, 5; Evangelical. 3. Stolen bases —Cook. 2; Kutz. Wilson, George. 2; Clauser, Snyder. Passed balls—Sny der. Clauser, 2. Innings pitched By Machamer, 3; by Shaffer, 4. Time —1.20. Umpire—Bowman. Catholic Ladies Excel in Fine Red Cross Work Work pronounced by Red Cross of ficials as of the finest done in the local chapter district, is executed by women workers in the Catholic La i dies' Auxiliary of the Harrisburg Chapter. American Red Cross, meet ing at the chapter .workrooms every Friday afternoon. Mrs. David E. Tracey is chairman of the auxiliary. Splendid work has also been done by the women in the Pennsylvania war Relief organisation. The work of all auxiliaries is reaching the maximum of efficiency, officials state. They have expressed their pleasure in the good results achieved. 1/1. RIDGWAY AWAITS ORDERS Mrs. George Ridgway, of Reiiy street, formerly Miss Kette Begel baum, has returned from New York City where she visited her husband. Lieutenant Ridgway. of the Ord nance Reserve Corps, an aeroplane armament officer, who is awaiting orders for overseas service. Lieu- i tenant Ridgway has been in camp at I San Antonio, Tfttas, for some time. I JULY 20. 1918. Jim Thorpe has begun to show that he can hit big league pitching. Recent records give him an average just a few points below .300. Thorpe taced a life in the minors several times becauso he couldn't hit the curves hurled by big league pitchers. The perseverance he lias shown in trying to overcome his weakness at the bat is typical of the Indian. Yale may be compelled to resume intercollegiate football or take the other alternative and suspend every branch of athletics. For the fiscal year ending Aug. 31. 1918, Yale went $25,000 In the hole for athletics. Informal football costs Yale more