ROSEWOOD AND READING IN PENNANT FIGHT TONIGHT; WORLD'S SERIES SET FOR AUGUST
BIG FELLOWS
AFTER DEMPSEY
Even Sam Langford Wants a
Chance, and Dempsey Says
He Will Meet All Comers
Dempsey's victory at the expense
of Pulton has revived interest among
the heavyweights. Just before
Dempsey's bout with Pulton his man
ager, Jack Kearns, announced that
after the Dempsey battle his protege
would he ready for Levinsky, Miske,
Morris and others, and that the col
ored line would not be drawn.
Levinsky and Langford both are out
to make an impression and expect to
win decisively in order to get a
chance with Dempsey.
Battling Levinsky, light heavy- j
weight champion, who boxes Harry j
Greb, army and navy king to-night, i
was the first to hurl a defy at She ,
rugged westerner. Sam Langford, 1
veteran heavy, who was toppled by !
Fulton in the sixth round, also is |
willing to take on Dempsey. I
"I'm an old fellow, so they claim,
but there's no man living who can
stop me in twenty-three seconds,"
smiled Black Tham.
Jack Thompson also is willing to
take what, he terms a crack at the ;
hard-hitting Jack. Harry Greb is!
the only one of the big boys not
after Dempsey. Greb has not been
interviewed, but always is ready to
meet any one his manager signs for
him.
Joe Vila calls Fulton a false alarm,
and says he was scared white the
moment he stepped into the ring.
"Dempsey won the fight, so called,
because he outguessed his antagonist
Fulton evidently looked for a short
period of tight sparring which usually
begins these encounters. He thought:
he could keep Dempsey off with his
long left. But Dempsey, neatly |
side-stepping this blow, drove a ter- j
rific left into Fulton's bread basket '
and then whipped the same hand, '
in the form of an uppercut, to the ,
neck. Quick as a flash Dempsey then ;
swung his right with tremendous
power and perfect accuracy to the
point of the jaw.
Fulton reeled and fell on his side
near the ropes. He wasn't exactly .
unconscious, but the expression on
his weak face indicated both pain :
and fear. Dempsey, as cool as a
cucumber, stood ready to put his
man completely away if he managed ;
to arise before the count of ten, ■
but Fulton, seeming' to writhe in
agony, remained on the floor until i
there was no danger of furtnor pun- 1
ishment. Fulton's quick defeat was !
merely a case of exploding another
phenomenon.
What They Did Yesterday;
Where They Play Today
YESTERDAY'S RESfI/TS
American League
Detro't 3; New York, 2.
fie' i laud-Philadelphia, rain.
< ..icago, 1; Washington, 0 (12 In-'
nings).
Boston, 3: St. Louis, 2.
National Leajnie
Pittsburgh, 4; New Tork, 2.
St. Louis, 4: Brooklyn, 3 (12 in
nings).
Philadelphia. 5; Cincinnati, 4. (XI
innings).
Boston. 3; Chicago, 2.
STANDING OF THE CLVBS
American Lcucup
W. L. Pet. i
Boston 57 37 .606
Cleveland 52 42 553
Washington 50 43 .538
New Tork 46 43 .473
Chicago 43 48 .473
St. Louis 41 50 .451
Detroit 41 51 .446
Philadelphia 37 53 .411 l
National Leapue
W. L. Pct.i
Chicago 59 32 648
N< w York 56 35 .61",
Pittsburgh, 47 42 .528
Philadelphia 42 47* .472
Cincinnati 41 48 461
Boston 41 52 441
Brooklyn 38 50 .432'
St. Louis 38 56 .3G4
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
American League
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis.
National League •
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
400 GET VACATIONS
Four hundred employes of the |
Moorhead Knitting Company's big I
plant on the corner of Cameron and I
Walnut streets, are happy this week !
for their company has given them a |
week's vacation. The big plant has |
been closed and the only sign of ac- j
tivity is the clicking of several type
writers in the main office.
Baseball Season to
End Aug. 20, and
Then World Series
Closing the major league
schedules about August 20 and
:staging the world's series imme
diately thereafter is the plan now
favored by President Ban John- 1
son. of the American League, to
comply with Secretary Baker's
work-or-fight order.
President Johnson last night'
a bulletin to the American
League club owners asking their
approval of the plan, which, it is
understood, also is under con
sideration by the National
League.
Closing the season August 20
would leave eleven days in which
to prepare for the world's series
and still obey Secretary Baker's
order to disband September 1.
There has been talk of continu
ing to September 1, or even the
day following, which is Labor
Day, a legal holiday, but the
American League executive is
strongly opposed to this. He is
in favor of the world's series, but
btelleves it should be staged with
in the time limit placed by the
Secretary of War for the suspen
siln of the sport.
If the August closing is agreed
upon, the western clubs of the
American League will not start
the eastern invasion scheduled
fOi August 14. and the eastren
clubs of the National League will
not start west. The days remain
ing before the official shutdown
September 1 probably will be em
ployed In playing exhibitions and
games with clubs In the same
sections.
TUESDAY EVENING,
Snoodles The Resemblance Was Startling *•* By Hungerford
"*** """" ' " rat rTZ. ' liie WHtt Sire FENtr
To Battle on Post-Season S
i .
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flBT a* ¥.; TZT' tFsv- c
v *-'■ , v* —. aw • •* ••* *- a .js-
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TEAMMATES OF WALTZ
PLAY FOR RED CROSS
[Continued from First Pago.]
their (bit on this side to make the ;
contribution a large one by playing I
the best brand of ball they are capa
ble of.
Youngsters to Jiclp .
Even the "kids" are going to
throw in their bit to-night when the
j Red Cross girls pass the boxes. Just :
; out of love for the memory of |
i "Peanuts." At the game played in i
j the Allison Hill Junior League yes- I
I terday afternoon, one of the bare
! footed Swatarn lads broke the news
Ito his companions. "Peanuts" Waltz
was killed in France," said he, swal
j lowing a large lump that came up in
his throat. "You remember the fel
j low who 'usta' play short for the
| Stanleys," he added. "Sure,"
I chorused the bunch of yoiTthful
j players. And following the contest
| the "kids" decided to sell all the
1 paper they could gather at home and
1 bring along the money for the Red
, Cross to-night. "When they took up
the collection last week, we was
' caught nappinY' said one member
of the Summits, "but we'll sure re
member to-night." "If 'Peanuts'
could, do all that for us, we must do
something for the other fellows over
there," was what they all agreed.
Waltz comes from a family of ball
players.. Two years ago, four mem
bers of the family played with the
Stanley A. C. Earl, "Ossie," Sol and
Harry, were the quartet "Peanuts"
was noted for his dashing sort of
play. He was the lift* of the infield,
and went after everything. He had
lots to say, and kept his teammates
in good spirit throughout. Last
season he was again a member of
the Stanley aggregation, but an in
i iury to his hand prevented him from
| playing the forepart of the season.
Then he decided to enlist, joining j
I Company I. As a member of this
! company's baseball team, he had a j
j prominent part In trimming Read- |
j ing, winners of the Allison Hill ;
: league last seaeon, in a contest j
1 played on the island during August.
Roster Dwindling
While most of the players of the .
1 Allison Hill League are of the draft '
age, there are still a few who re- ,
main to answer their country's call. !
The roster of players for this year
is rapidly dwindling. Going back to
1916, the year during which young
Waltz played, a perusal of the play
ers shows that at least twenty-five
from that year have joined the col
ors %nd most are already in France.
Stonley A. C. contributed R. C.
i Black, M. A. Comp. Dewey Eisen
-1 berger, H. R. Snell and Harry
Waltz, who has Just answered the
final summons.
From Galahad went R. E. Chal
lenger, M. D. Comp; W. H. Heffel
flnger, Charles A. Hiller and "Bill"
Reiff. Reading players to go are:
| Harry Brtcker, J. R. Larkin. B. J.
i Pashman, Paul B. Levan, J. S. Mc
! Allister and R. W. Sprenkle. The
Rosewood list contains: W. Black,
! j. V. Gardner, Herman Hain. C. G.
! Harmon. F. P. Kint. Ben Kline. War
-1 ren Lyme and "Snowball"
|To this list must be aflded many"
; more from this year who have been
! called in the recent draft. "Babe"
j Brown played Friday night Just be
i fore leaving with the contingent"
i later in the evening. "Putty" Lynch
i also left Friday. A score of others
! might be mentioned.
While there will be much, interest
centering in the contest for the
league honors, fans will also be
thinking of the Red Cross benefit.
"Peanuts" gave his all. With the
other players over by the score, it
will be interesting to note how will
ingly the spectators will give of their
r purse.
IN MEDICAL CORPS
George W. Stewart, 1843 Market
street, fins enrolled in the United
States service and is now training
with the Medical Corps at Fort
Myer, Va. His brother, J. Kent
Stewart, In the Navy, has made sev
oral trips across the Atlantic with
the Cruiser Charleston.
Rosewood A. C.—(Top) Rear row, reading left to right. Manageer Earl Killinger. Fortna, Jones.
Gleen Killinger. Brown, "Ossle" Waltz. Front row—Longenecker, Garverlch, Captain Shafer, Johnson.
Thompson and Geary. ■
Beading-Railway A. A.—(Bottom) Rear row, Lcvan, C. Swartz, T. Euker, Shartle, E. Swartz. Cullen.
Front row —G. Swartz, W. Euker, I bach. Captain McCurdy, Appier.
(Left) —Captain McCurdy, Reading; Captain Shafer, Rosewood.
(Right)— Manager Earl Killinger, Rosewood; Manager Charles Pressler, Reading.
Reading and Rosewood will battle to-night in the first of their post-season series of three contests.
Both teams finished the regularly scheduled season with 15 games won and 9 lost. "Ossie" Waltz will play
second for Rosewood, while "Early" Waltz Is likely to toss for Reading. They are borthers of "Peanuts"
Waltz, a former member of .the Stanley team of the league, who was reported yesterday in the Army casu
alty list. A Red Cross benefit will be taken during the contest.
Baptist Drown Printers
in Industrial League!
INDUSTRIAL, LEAGUE
Last Evening's Results
Baptist, 6; Evangelical, 4.
STANDING OF CLUBS
W. L. Pet.
Appleby 2 0 1.000
Baptist 2 1 .666
Kiwanis 1 l .800
Belmont 1 1 .500
West End I 1 .500
Suburbans 1 1 .500
Newsies 1 l .500
Evangelicals 1 2 .333
To-night's Schedule
Newsies vs. Appleby.
The Baptists thoroughly immersed
the Printers last evening at the West
End grounds, aided chiefly by the
vacuum twirling of Motter, who
swept up thirteen printer batters
with his devastating maw. The
Evangelical printers tabbed but one
measly hit, and three woozy errors
olne were responsible for their runs.
Things tightened up in the sixth
when each team scored twice, but
the Baptists had a punch left and
sent over one tally in the seventh
, just to clinch things. Story of the
Big Dip:
Baptists 210002 I—6
Evangelical 100102 o—4
Two base hits, Hunter, Clouser.
Sacrifice hits, Desentis, Swartz.
Struck out, by Brown, 7; by Motter,
13. Base on balls, ofT Brown, 7;
3; off Motter, 1. Hit by pitcher,
Stoll, Swartz, Trumbino. Stolen
bases, Motter, Herri, Kohlman, 2;
Bell, 2; Desentis, Trumbino. Um
pire, Motter.
ATTRNDS CONVENTION
Howard O. Holeteln, representing
Harrisburg Aerie, No. 122, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, is in attendance this
week at the national convention of
the order which opened last evening
In the Nixon Theater, Pittsburgh'. At
last evening's session a service flag
i was dedicated for the 23,106 members
of the order in the United States ser
vice. Eighty-six members have al
ready died in the service from vari
ous causes.
HARRIBBURG t&St&Hfi. TELEGRAPH)
Hill League Critic Claims
. Rosewood Is the Best Team
Commenting on the last game
played by Rosewood and Reading,- on I
Friday evening, "an enthusiastic fan"
has sent in this message. "It is
amusing, if not laughable" says he
"to hear different fans talk about the
better team. I have been a very in
terested spectator at all these games
for the past month and to see night
after night some team win a game
because of the crowding of the play
ers' fleld by enthusiastic friends of
some of the different teams especially
the Reading bunch. Friday evening
a large crowd perched themselves out
In right field and when the policemen
moved them from the grass plot they
stood on the paved street right in
the path of right fielder Johnson and
a fly ball was hit to him somewhere
around the fourth inning and he was
not permitted to make an easy catch
and then when G. Swartz hit another
easy put out for him, I think in the
sixth inning the same tactics were
used by the crowd again, and the
papers says Johnson quit the game,
but do not give the reason. To one
who reads the papers they would
figure Johnson a quitter, nothing of
the sort, he Is a real ball player and
If that is the way Reading figures on
winning the pennant why it is a
poor way to win it. People come out
night after night to see a ball game
yet they occupy the players places
in right fleld, along the first and
third base lines and then expect them
to play good ball. Many a little
pop fly drops safely along the first
and third base lines that would be
easy oiits if the fleld were clear. A
certain element of luck enters every
baseball game without the spectators
blocking up players field. In
the very first lnnlftg on Friday even
ing luck gave Reading her first two
runs because in covering first base
Glen Klllinger fell over the bag and
when the Inning was over Reading
had been presented with two runs
when the side should have been re
tired without a run. You take play
er for player of last Friday evening,
take them over at Island Park where
they won't be blocked up by specta
tors and Rosewood will beat the
Reading team easily. The papers
speak of Jones the Rosewood pitcher
trying to stage a comebaok, well he
sure did and was pitching some game
until the crowd began blocking his
support and if I had been in his place
would have quit sooner. This Is not
from a narrow-minded Rosewood sup
porter but from one who has seen
some ball played In his time and likes
to Bee ball games won on their mer
its, not on luck or a fluke. Not so
many nights ago I saw this same
Reading team take a game from the
Galahad team In the darkness when
Galahad was the winner by a score
of 0 to 8. Rosewood's by far the
best balanced team of the two and
has by far the best corps of pitchers,
take them out to Island Park where
they won't be hampered by specta
tors and see if I am not right. I'll
wager <IOO I am right. The double
umpire system used Thursday and
Friday evening which is the best sys
tem at all times did not prove very
satisfactory in as much as the specta
tors crowd In around first and third
bases not giving the umpire a chance
to see the light between the runner
and the baseman. Clark umpiring at
the plate called Garverlch out at third
base lr, one Inning when he was safe
by at least half a yard and aeraln at
the home plate on Euker's return of
a caught ball from the outfield. An
umpire at the plate has no business
whatever with runners on the bases
only when a man is coming from third
base to the home plate. Clark- also
called Johnson out at first base on
the old hidden ball trick when Um
pire Shlckley was umpiring the bases
and was talking to some spectators
In an effort to get them back from
the line. Shlckley never saw the
play at all and It was doubtful In my
mind whether the game was in pro
gress when an umpire was out, but
nevertheless It went. When an um
pire is £onstnntly annoyed by the
crowd and has to keep urging them
to get back his attention Is taken
from the game and he cannot do him
self nor th,e teams justice and If he
makes a mistake they want to ride
him to death. Umpiring at best Mr.
Spectator Is not a very pleasant Job,
try it sometime If you want to'see
what a uad failure you will make out
of it. so if the two teams play they
will give them the players fioli and
you be satisfied to look on from the
side lines. They have given you good
clean sport for the past month or
two, so give them a chance to play
the game within their prescribed
limits.
An Enthusiastic Fan.
Sixteeners to Hold Annual
Rally at Chester Springs
I*ho<>nl*vllle, Pa., July 30.—The an
nual outing of the Sixteeners' Asso
ciation, with a membership of prob
ably several thousand Pennsylvanians
who were pupils of the Soldiers' Or
phans' School conducted for thirty
years at Chester Springs, will be held
at the old school next Saturday.
It is expected hundreds from all
over Pennsylvania will gather at this
one-time famous watering place, rich
in historic interest because some of
the old buildings that were preserved
up to a few years ago were used as
a hospital for Washington's soldiers
after the battle of Brandywine.
The property was acquired a year
or two ago by the Philadelphia Aca
demy of the Fine Arts and is now
used as a summer art colony. The
managers have, however, given the
Sixteeners the privilege of using the
grounds for their annual picnic next'
Saturday.
The association bears the name Six
teeners because of the fact that at the
age of 16 the pupils were discharged
from the school. Among the Sixteen
ers is Superior Court Justice John W.
Kephart.
RED CROSS ACTIVE
More than 3,000 sweaters, nearly
4,000 pairs of socks, about 1,000
pairs of wristlets, more than 300
afghans and almost 1,000 comfort
kits have been delivered during the
past month by the Pennsylvania-
Delaware Division of the American
Red Cross to various camps and can
tonments. Almost an entire month's
output was supplied to the Navy
Y&rd at League Island and to the
Navy Hospital at' Cape May. This
statement of totals was to-day made
public by officials of the local Red
Cross Chapter who comment on the
fact that Harrisburg Chapter is
amrfng the leading chapters of the I
entire state in supplying finished
goods for shipment immediately.
CAI/LKI) A GERMAN, SUES
FOR $25,000 DAMAGES
New York, July 30.T—To be called
a German these days Is a slander
which injures one to the of
$25,000, according to Robert F. Ellis
McClellan, who holds membership In
various patriotic orders and whose
ancestors have fought In every Amer
ican war.
McClellan entered suit against Dr.
Joseph E. Winters, of 27 West
Thirty-seventh street, alleging that
in Delmonico's, Dr. Winters said to
him, within the hearing of other
persons: "You are a German —a
dirty German, a low-down German."
DESERTING PRIVATE WTLL,
FACE PENALTY OF DEATH
Camp Mewlc, Md., July 30. —Word
was received here yesterday of the
arrest in a barrcaded farmhouse near
Newton Hamilton, Pa., of Private
Donald Strausser, of the 164 th De
pot Brigade, -who Is wanted for de
sertion and self-mutilation. The max
imum penalty, if found gruilty, is
death. •
A total of 1,520 selected men came
In yesterday from various sections
of Virginia—all negroes—and 1,455
more are coming to-day, also from
Virginia. The total number of ne
groes here will be brought up to ap
proximately 10,000.
ENTERS BAND SERVICE
Entering the United States service
by special induction, Henry C. T.
Lorenz, 1322 North Third street, left
yesterday for Camp Wadsworth.
Spartanburg, S. C., to Join the 60th
Pioneer Regiment band.
JULY 30, 19L8.
VISITOR TRIES TO GET A
SWIM IN THE SUSQUEHANNA
"Harrisburg is still In the dark
ages," accused an out-of-town visi
tor, who had been hunting a long
time for some place to get a iwlm
In the Susquehanna. Returning In
the late afternoon, very much the
worse for wear, he could not pre
cisely Identify the bathing pool ho
patronized, but he had been lold
it was the only public one along the
river. The visitor had something
of the poet habit in his makeup and
was Inclined to be Jocular about his
experience.
"I was hot, tired and feeling seedy
when the beautiful Harrisburg river
front met my gaze. Me for a plunge
in the briny deep! After much dili
gent search I found a decrepit old
rumshackle tub of a berryboat
which took me to what trey said was
the city swimming pool. The sight
ol some odd hundreds of bathers on
the beach made me anxious to get
my baptism of water too, and I rush
ed pell-mell tip the steps of the
bathhouse. 'We can't give you a
suit, they're all rented' was the
laconic word that greeted me. I sat
around like a disconsolate maiden
waiting for her trousseau, when a
kind-hearted chap loaned me his
togs.
"The conditions in the bathhouse j
were not tip to the usual standard •
but when I thought of the prospect!
of exhilarating swim, they were bear- :
able. I hurredly donned my suit ind ;
walked out to the beach. When my
feet touched bottom Just off shore, I
found that I hud run into a second
inquisition, for the entire bottom ,
seemed to be covered with sharp:
stones. It seemed as though I were,
walking on the points of thousands
of nails. The water touched my,
knees In the deepest part and at 1 ,
last I_saw the trick. The idea of 1
llarrisburgers in swimming is- to ,
emulate the example of mermaids!
who sally Into the shallow water thati
the people on shoro may see them. I
The wheezy old tug paddled in on
the other shore and I boarded her,
going out Into the middle of rhe
river. Thero I enjoyed the luxury
Sir Joseph Jonas Guilty
of Tipping Off Germany
Ixmrion, July 30.—Sir Joseph
Jonas, former lord mayor of Shef
field. was fined SIO,OOO, and Charles
Alfred Vernon, former employe In
the ministry of munitions, was fined
$5,000 with costs In the Old Bailey
court yesterday in connection with
charges that they had conspired to
violate the official secrets act by ob
taining and communicating Informa
tion that might be useful to the
enemy.
The charges against the two men
were based on information given to
Germany in 1913 relative to the in
tention of a British firm to manu
facture rifles.
WHEAT BAN LOOSENED
After Thursday the patrons of
restaurants can once more purchase
wheat cakes, white pastry, noodles,
macaroni, spaghetti and all the pure
white wheat products, when the
wheatless days end for an indefinite
time. The only exception to the
letup on wheat restriction is the
Victory bread, which must contain
20 per cent, of wheat substitutes.
Almost 200,000,000 pounds of wheat
have been saved by the conservation
measures from October 1, 1917, to
August 1, 1918.
DUMP CATCHES FIRE
Firemen of the city were busy for
an hour fighting the fire and great
clouds of smoke at the dump at
South Thirteenth street, south, of
Hill street. The fire was of un
l known origin.
Play Safe — j
• Stick to
KING
OSCAR
CIGARS
because the quality is as good as ever
it was. They will please and satisfy
you.
6c— worth it
JOHN C. HERMAN & CO.
Makers
11
of a deep dive where I actually got
wet hair. This seems to be an im
possibility anywhere around the Is
land unless you are standing on your
head.
"The agony of tramping on those
sharp stones was almost unbear
able, and Imagine my discomfort
\yhen. after a tolerably good bath, I
was forced to walk through dust a
foot thick before I could reach the
bathhouse. There I was compelled
to jump Into a tub used by all pat
rons and take a second bath before
1 could put on my street clothes.
"Such conditions as these," said
the visitor, "should not be tolerat
ed in a City of the size of Harris
burg. It is an outrage that with
the beautiful Susquehanna and the
miles of splendid bathing pools, there
is no decent place for swimming.
"Why don't your city have some
decent bathhouses? I cannot un
derstand why you allow a river
front with such magnificent oppor
tunities as these, to go to waste!
Why, you have an unrivaled river
front here. It is unsurpassed in any
city I have visited. And I don't be
lieve half the citizens of Harris
burg know how to swim. The bath
tub Is the nearest they get to the
river. It's foolish to delay a minute!
It is almost unbelievable that when
girls go to your bathing places they
are compelled to dress and undress
ir> a wretched hovel which can
readily be compared to the Black
Hole of Calcutta. I have seen slrls
waiting on the outside of the dress
lngrooms while other young women
changed clothes, while young men
stood by and ogled the shame-faced
girls who, waited. It seems as though
your city .fathers are asleep to permit
conditions such as these. What you
need is clean, modern bathhouses
and plenty of them. Your river Is a
hlesslng that should be used to the
fullest extent. Swimming brings
health and strength and power that
is needed In these stirring times.
The surest way to promote Intere.-t
In swimming is to build these bath
houses."
Says Women Pushed Her
Through Window of Train
in Effort to Take Chair
How she was picked up and
neary forced through the winow of
a train running at the rate of sixty
mies an hour this morn, was the
tale unfoled to Alderman E. J. Hil
ton by Miss Esther herman, of New
York, at a hearing this morning.
Ethel Black and Clara Butler, both
of Harrisburg and colored, were
brought before the alderman on the
charge of disorderly conduct on
t>oard train ajid they were charged
with attempting to throw Miss
Sherman through the window.
Miss Shermanalle ges that she
was sleeping on a seat and holding
another seat facing her for a friend
who is in the Government service.
The women attempted to take her
seat and she says she let them have
one of the two chairs. "But they
were not satisfied with this and de
manded both. They picked me up
and when I resisted them they
pushed me through the window,"
she charged. At this juncture, For
rest Beach, a sailor, Jersey Shore,
interfered, and with the help of
! trainmen Miss herman wa srescued.
The two colored girls were tak§n
to the office of Alderman Hilton
and, after a hearing this morning,
were sentenced to pay the costs of
the case, tho cost of the broken win
dow and to reimburse Miss Sherman
for the loss of her pocketbook.' Tho
entire amount of the costs is $26.60.
Miss Sherman alleges that there
was almost $8 and a ticket tb Pitts
burgh In her pocketbook.