BIGGEST CROWD SEES ROSEWOOD CONQUER READING IN FIRST GAME FOR CITY TITLE GREAT CROWD " - AT HILL GAME Over 2.500 Fans See Rosewood Win First Game of the City Title Series ALLISON TTTT.T, LEAGUE POST- SEASON SERIES FIRST CAME Rosewood, 2; Reading, 1. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Rosewood 1 0 1.000 Reading' 0 1. .000 Next Contest Tuesday night, August 6. "Lefty" Landis, erstwhile pitcher for the University of West Virginia, •wearing the Rosewood colors last evening, won his own contest in the fifth inning when he tripled to left with none out, and came home on "Ossie" Waltz's neat bunt that was scored as an infield hit. No less than 2,500 people crowded the Allison Hill field to take a glimpse at some of the niftiest ball players in the city. Incidentally they contributed liberally to the Red Cross funjt, as a token to the memory of "Peanuts" Waltz, a for mer member of the league, whose two brothers were on opposing sides of the baseball field last evening. "Ossie" was instrumental in the Rosewood victory, in that he scored one of the runs, and laid down the intield tap that scored the other tally. Another hero on the Rosewood team was "Silent Bill" Hoerner. Twice in the contest this lad relayed the ball in to Catcher Killinger and cut off runners. His two assists saved the game for his team. It was a pitcher's battle between Landis and Wertz, with honors about even. Wertz had more strike-outs and fewer bases on balls, although Landis copped the game, and granted fewer hits. Rosewood got busy in the first first inning. "Ossie" Waltz reached first base on "Tim" Euker's error, which was his second misplay of the season. He reached second on a passed ball, and took third on Earl Killinger's sacrifice. "Hunt" Garverich singled between short and third, and "Ossie" tallied. Reading evened the count in the fourth when "Bill" Euker was given a pass. C. Swartz singled past sec ond. George Swartz sent the run ners up another base with a sacri fice. Then "Vic" Ibacl\ evened the score with a single to right. "Bill" Euker scored, but Hoerner's good Jtight cut down the second base run f\er who tried to tally on the bingle. Rosewood won the fifth on Lan dis" triple and Waltz's infield hit. Captain Shafer was not in a Rose wood uniform because of an infected left knee. It Is likely that with careful nursing, he will be able to play next Tuesday evening. Should Reading win this game, the final contest will be played next Thursday night. A 1 Baxter handled the indi cator, and his officiating was first class. The summary: READING AB. R. H. O. A. E Ibach. 3b 4 0 1 0 1 0 McCurdy, lb. .. 3 0 0 8 0 0 Levan, If. .... 3 0 1 1 0 0 Werta, p. K. .. 4 0 1 0 3 0 Waltz, E 3 0 0 0 0 0 T. Euker, cf. .. 1 0 0 0 0 1 W. Euker, ss. .. 1 1 1 3 1 0 C. Swartz. 2b. .. 2 0 0 1 0 0 G. Swartz, c. .. 2 0 0 5 3 1 Totals 23 1 4 18 8 2 ROSEWOOD AB. R. H. O. A. E O. Waltz, 2b. .. 3 1 1 1 1 0 E. Killinger, o. 2 0 0 8 0 1 Garverich, if. .. 3 0 1 2 0 0 G. Killinger, ss. 2 0 1 0 3 0 Johnson, lb. .. 3 0 1 7 0 1 Hoerner, rf. ... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Thompson, cf... 2 0 1 3 0 0 Harris, 2b. ... 2 0 0 0 0 2 Landis, p 1 l l o 4 0 Totals 21 2 6 21 10 4 Reading 0 0 0 1 0 0 o—l Rosewood 100010 x—2 Three base hit, Landis; sacrifice hits, E. Killinger, McCurdy, C. Swartz. G. Swartz; struck out," Lan dis 6. Wertz 6; base on balls, Lan dis 5, Wertz 2; stolen bases, Gar verich. G. Killinger, Thompson, Lan dis; stolen bases, W. Euker; passed balls, Killinger 2, Swartz 2. Umpire —AI Baxter. 100, but Has Never Ridden in Street Car Harrtuvlllr, W. Va.—lsrael Davison, who celebrated his one hundredth birthday recently has never ridden in a street car nor an automobile. When ask to take a ride in an automobile. he declined, saying he had promised himself never to do so. Play Safe — 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 FRIDAY EVENING, Snoodles He Leads His Pa on a Wild Goose Chase By Hungerford ~ZT ~| ) LE/VD [I |— ILL"Btr ITS "THAT _ I I 7_ I r i 1 TOlTj J_J_- WKTCH TH 1 BOVS GVXB ME- I Hi IH£s£ • PoPPY 1 vdr > VMH€N I LCFT TH'OLg HOMF YA B£TTQ* COT / \ N-TOWN TO w7|lV ' Fr/ Overseas Athletic Director . For Knights of Columbus EJVEI&sfI Johnny Evers, the famous second| baseman, is now working with the Knights of Columbus War Work I Activities and will shortly go over to j France to take up the direction of ' athletics in the American soldier ! camps. Johnny Hayes, Marathon Hero, K. of C. Secretary . Johnny Hayes, who a few years ! ago swept across the athletic sky as a star of the first magnitude when | he won the marathon race at the ! Olympic games in London, is anxious j to do "his bit" in the war by serving ; as a Knights of Columbus secretary overseas. Until 1908, Hayes, clerking In a Xew York department store, had j done nothing to signalize himself. He : was a good clerk, selling ribbons by j day and training in long distance ; runs by night. Then came the Olym ; pic games and Hayes became a world wide celebrity when he first to | breast the tape in the famous mara , thon. Incidentally he wore the eol- I ors of the Irish-American Athletic | Club, Xew York City. It was the ! first marathon in the Olympic games j ever won by a runner from this I country. Hayes would now like to chase a i few Huns himself over the marathon j distance but since'he cannot do that, , he is trying to do the next best thing ! by volunteering to go overseas as a | K. of C. secretary, in which capacity i his knowledge of athletics would not 1 come amiss. SUMMIT WINS 19 VICTORIES I "Mose" Swartz Struck Out Seven and Made Two Home Runs; Season Extended JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING W. L. P.C. Summit 19 0 1.000 Swatara 12 7 .636 Albion' S 14 .263 Monarch 3 16 .157 "Mose" Swart*, 14-year-old ma gician of the horsehide. was there again yesterday and pitched Summit to its nineteenth consecutive victory. "Mose" had everything, hair, roots and all that goes with it; also he wore a smile, for the Telegraph had played up his picture, so that all the fans could gather in "Mose's" linea ments and architecture. The Albion and Monarch teams bat tle on Monday, and on Tuesday "Mose" will be in action again against Swa tara. The latter play Belmont Juniors | this evening and to-morrow at Seven- , teenth and Chestnut street grounds. j The Junion Hill league had a meet- I ing last evening and decided to extend ! their season to the latter part of Sep- j tember. and if the Summit goes to the ] end without a defeat it will make a j record never before known here. The j score; I ALBION AB. R. H. O. A. E. | Levan. rf 4 1 1 1 0 0, Simers. p 4 1 1 2 2 0 Her. c 4 1 0 5 0 0 Heagy. lb 4 1 1 4 1 0 Michlevitz, cf 4 1 0 0 0 0 Bell, 2b 4 2 2 2 2 0 Harbolt, ss ' 3 0 0 1 1 1 Fox. If 3 1 1 1 0 t) Shell, 3b 3 0 0 2 1 0 Totals 33 8 6 18 7 1 SUMMIT AB. R. H. O. A. E. Pindar, c. 4 1 1 7 0 0 Swartz, p 4 3 3 1 3 0 | Unrtr. lb 4 1 0 6 0 0 Snyder, cf 4 1 i 1 0 1 Ehler, 2b. 4 2 1 1 1 1 | Geary, ss. 4 2 2 l 1 0 Davis, 3b 4 0 2 3 1 1 Dreece, If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Lackey, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 , Totals 34 10 10 21 6 3 Albion 310002 2 8 | Summit ..... 6 0 1 2 1 0 x—lo ! Two-base hits Heagy. Bell. Sny -1 der.'Geary, Davis. Three-base hit j Bell. Home runs Swartz. 2. Sacri- S flee hits ller, Michlevitz, Unger, 1 Dreece. Double plays Allison, | one. Bell to Heagy. Struck out —By 1 Simers. 3; by Swartz, 7. Base on I balls Off Simers. 5; off Swartz, 2. ! Left on base Albion. 6; Summit, 4. j Hit bv pitcher ller. Stolen bases —Pindar. Swartz, Unger, Ehler, ! Gearv, Davis. Levan. Simers, Iler, | ! Bell. Passed balls Pindar. Innings | i pitched By Swartz. 7; by Simers, 6. j j Time—l.l 9. Umpire—Shannon. What They Did Yesterday; Where They Play Today YESTERDAY'S RESUI/TS American League New York, 7; Detroit. 0. Philadelphia. 4; Cleveland, 0. Chicago, 2; Washington, 1. Boston, 2; St. Louis, 1. National Leagne Chicago, 5; New York, 0. Brooklvn. 4; Cincinnati, 0. Philadelphia, 7; St. Louis, 0 (first game). St. Louis, 3; Philadelphia, 1 (sec-; ond game, 10 innings). Pittsburgh, 2; Boston, 0 (21 In nings). STANDING OF THE CLUBS American League W. L. Pet. j | Boston 60 33 .645 i Cleveland 55 43 .661 New York 48 45 .516 ( Chicago 44 50 .468 j Detroit 43 51 .4571 St. Louis 41 53 .436 Philadelphia 38 56 .104 National League W. L. Pet. Chicago 61 32 .656 New York 57 37 .606 Pittsburgh 49 43 .533 ! Philadelphia 43 48 .473 I Cincinnati 41 49 .456 ! Brooklyn 41 50 .451 , Boston 41 54 .432 St. Loula 39 53 .424 SCHEDULE FOR TODAY American League Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. National I/eague Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. "Bud" Weiser in Navy; New Players Saturday I The Naval Reserves grabbed "Bud" Weiser yesterday and the live ly lad' who had many admirers at Cottage Hill and who was getting more proficient every game, will be a familiar figure in Steelton no longer. Manager Cocklll, of course, knew about his going and prepared by getting Johnny Beall, of the Car dinals, a husky powerful outfielder, who can wield the willow. He is eligible now and will play against Bethlehem on Saturday. Cocklll will use another new play er at Bethlehem In Joe McCarthy, who replaces Steve Yerkes at second. McCarthy has for six years been the running mate of Roxy Roach, Steel ton's lightning shortstop, and it is said that Roach and McCarthy make one of the fastest pair of second base flankers in the game. HA RRISBURG TELEGRAPH AROUND TH Fred Fulton, the Rochester heavy weight. who was knocked out in less than one round by Jack Dempsey says he will stop fighting now and take part in the war. Wouldn't it be a good idea for Fred to take Dempsey along; he might be useful when the fighting started. Not until Uncle Sam takes over boxing will the sport ever be handled decently. Latest is the Grand Jury in Baltimore has resumed Its investiga tion into the pugilistic fiasco of sev eral weeks ago when "Johnny" Dun dee, of New York, is said to have "run out" of his fight with George Chaney, of this city. It was said thaC some of the authorities believed the Red Cross should have received SBSO instead of SSOO. Detroit could only get two hits off Caldwell yesterday and New York took the final game of the series, 7 to 0. Gilhooley hit a home run in the second inning with two men on bases. Pitcher Jack Quinn, who was ex-1 pected to join the Yankees, has signed j a contract with the White Sox and is now in Chicago. Manager Huggins will protest the case to Ban Johnson. The Yankee's accepted Quinn's terms several days before he signed with the White Sox, and also agreed to the terms named by the Vernon Club, with whom he formerly played. In a farcical contest yesterday Leb anon of the Steel League administered a thrashing defeat to the Camp Crane Club of Allentown by the score of 17 to 0. A Lebanon battery. Beebe and Hart, relieved the soldier bat tery in the third inning but poor sup port and slow fielding on the part of the visitors allowed the locals to con tinue their scoring spurt. Stroud, Leb anon's new twirler, astonished tbe fans with his wonderful speed. A world's record for big league baseball of twenty Innings without a run being scored by either team was made today by Pittsburgh and Bos ton. Pittsburgh making two runs in the twenty-first and winning 2 to 0. The previous no-score record was 18 innings. To-day's was the longest National League game played In this city. The Philadelphia division team! which banged Altoona last week in the manager's elimination trophy series will play at Renova on Satur day and It is expected that Harris burg will again hold up the reputa tation of the division. A victory over Renova would go far toward cinching first honors for Harrisburg. Nine Rifle Matches at the Mt. Gretna Range The Pennsylvania Reserve Militia will hold annual rifle competitions just as the old National Guard has for years, and In general orders is sued to-day by Adjutant General Beary, th# contests are announced for the state rifle range at Mount Gretna, beginning August 12, un der the direction of Major W. Fred Reynolds, brigade ordnance officer. There will be nine matches and they will be scheduled as follows: Monday. August 12, Bowman match, Wiggons match, Hershman match. Tuesday, August 13, Kaul match. Potter match. Bower match. Wednesday, August 14, Bradley match. Thursday, August 15. Regimental match. Friday, August 16, Governor's medal match. Saturday, August 17, the conclu sion of the matches if the program is interfered with by the weather or other causes. • Anything From Cigars to Shoes at P. R. R. Shoot Lucknow traps will be the mecca for Pennsy Railroaders on Saturday afternoon when the Motive Power A. A. Gun Club stages its stellar at traction, the merchandise shoot. The marksman succeeding in breaking the greatest number of tar gets will receive an order on a local establishment for a suit of clothing valued at S2O. In the class A, the prizes will be as follows: First, pair of gold cuff links; second, box of cigars: third, briar pipe, and fourth, one pair of hose and cravat. In class B, the first prize will ho a Panama hat; second, a box of cigars; third, a service knife, and fourth, one pair of hose and a neck tie. In class C, the wynner will re ceive an umbrella; runnerup will receive a briar pipe; third, will re ceive a flashlight and fourth will be awarded hose and tie. Class D, first, bathing suit; second, ox of cigars; third, a penknife; fourth, socks and tie. Shooting starts at 2 o'clock. Plan to Supply Ireland With Cheap Electricity Dublln.-There Is satisfaction in Ire land at the announcement made in the report of the Ele-etrlc Power Sup ply Committee, that it is intended to make an Investigation of the sources of power in Ireland for the supply of cheap electricity. The small Indus trial towns of. Ulster would specially benefit by such a supply. A large electrical station Is being erected by the Belfast Corporation to supply the Belfast area with electric ity. but no provision has hitherto been made for the distribution of electricity on a large scale over the industrial area of Ulster outside Bel fast. The National Baseball Commission yesterday issued a notice to Major League clubs defining the territorial and player rights of the clubs of the league, which, because of war condi tions, is unable to compKete its cham pionship season. The notice says in part: "Territorial rights of minor leagues which have suspended, or may sus pend will be protected during the period of the war and no national agreement clubs will in the meantime be permitted to play in a city of that circuit, without the consent of the local club or the executive of its league. "The reversionary rights of such club to their players will be re spected until March 1, 1919, provided contracts for next season are tender ed them by that date. Unless dis posed of prior to the retirement clubs, players will be permitted to place themselves for the rest of this season." Saturday afternoon, the Harris burg Country Club golf team will play a match game with the Colonial Country Club team over the lattcr's links. Both clubs are represented by strong teams and a game filled with brilliant playing Is promised. The case of Clifford Heathcote, the Cards' young center fielder and the newest star qf the Mound City Club, Is a strange one. Heathcote, who is only 19 years old, is a graduate of Penn State College, though he did not play on the ball team at that institu tion. Last winter he was signed by the Cardinals, and at the training camp this spring he showed signs of developing into quite a ball player. However, shortly after the season opened, Hendricks having at the time a number of veteran outfielders, sent the youngster to the Houston club, of the Texas League, under an op tional agreement. j Heathcote, to every one's surprise, j was a flivver in the Texas League. I He didn't hit the "size of his hat," in the parlance 6t the ball players, and I Hendricks was notified that he | wouldn't do. Having no other place I to send him. Jack recalled the player i and kept him on the bench for a time. Finally, one of his outfielders being disabled, he put the kid in the lineup. Immediately he began to hit like a house afire. Hendricks decided to keep him in there as long as he continued to hit. The answer Is that Heathcote is still In there and Is now regarded as one of the best young players to break into the major leagues In many a day. ARTISANS TURN SHIPBUILDERS "Must Makes Master" Getting Demonstration at Hog Island Plant Philadelphia.—The axiom "Must Makes Master" is getting a practical demonstration every day at the Hog Island shipbuilding plant, where a school of instruction has been es tablished and erstwhile clerks, bar bers, car conductors and motormen, policemen, firemen, shoemakers, butchers, bakers and Indeed repre sentatives of every known enter prise and endeavor, are converted into shipbuilders after brief tuition. Most of these students, taught by the hundreds In ne branch or an other, are taken out of the Instruc tion class after a week and placed with journeymen crews. While they are being instructed they receive eleven hours pay for ten hours work at the rate of thirty-five cents an hotfr.' When they have qualified, their wages Immediately advance, so that men who before were earning $lB ° r *2O a week in their own occupations are now making *4O, *SO and *6O. Their earning capacity depends upon their ability and the amount of time they put in. Many, in order to swell their pay envelopes, toil longer than the required ten hours, and thus frequently receive as high as 575 a week. The men find the employment congenial and fascinating, whether they are joiners, carpenters, rivet ers, seamen or otherwise engaged in helping to turn out ships for the government. Approximately 28,000 employes are on the payroll at Hog Island. They are not all men and boys. There is a representative number of women, whose duties, however, are confined to office or other light de i tail. I Just how large the total of the weekly payments to the workers Is has not been officially disclosed, but It Is estimated to aggregate more than *1,000,000. The plant is the largest of its kind in the world, and the first ship of a virtually unending string of vessels will slip down the ways early in August. Shipping officials here are hoping that President Wilson will find the time to attend the launching, for which elaborate ceremonies are being arranged, Some Can't, Others Won't Play For the Suburbans INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Last Evening's Results Suburbans, 3; West End, 1. Standing of Clubs W. L. Pet. Appleby 2 0 1.000 Kiwanis 2 1 .666 Suburbans 2 1 .666 Belmont 1 1 .500 Newsies 1 1 .500 Baptist 1 2 .300 West End 1 2 .333 Evangelicals 0 2 .000 Tho West End Jr. team in the In dustrial League threatens to protest last night's garr.e because Suburban used a player from the Appleby team. Manager J. S. Belsinger, of the Suburban, called at the Tele graph sporting editor's desk to-day and explained that he thought this protest unwarranted for the reason that he only had eight men ready to play, one of his men having been called out ii, the draft. The alterna tives were to forfeit the game or go ahead with eight men. He took a third way, and used the Appleby player. Another jolt was handed the Suburban management when Morrison, a catcher, refused to play in the ouifield, hence handicapping the team further. Cooper pitched such clever ball for Suburban that the club would very likely have won even with only eight men in the line up. The score: WEST END JRS. R. H. O. A. E. Hyland, If 0 0 0 0 0 George, ss 0 0 3 2 0 Cocklin. c 1 2 2 2 0 McCann, cf 0 0 2 1 0 Harle, lb 0 0 12 1 0 Wallace, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Bell, 3b 0 1 1 2 0 Cronln. 2b ....... 0 0 1 1 0 Wevodan, p 0 0 0 5 0 Totals 1 3 1 14 0 SUBURBANS R. H. O. A. E. Coken, c 2 2 14 1 0 Lick, 2b 0 2 1 1 1 Hocker. cf 0 1 0 0 0 Shuey, If ' 0 1 0 0 0 Bady, ss 0 1 0 2 0 Baumgardner, lb . 0 1 4 0 0 Cooper, p 0 0 0 2 0 Flynn, 3b 1 1 1 0 0 Belsinger, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 3 10 21 6 1 West End 000000 I—l Suburban 100000 2 —3 Two base hit, Belsinger. Three base hit, Shuey, Baumgardner. Dou ble plays, McCann, Harle. Struck out, Cooper, 12; Wevodan, 2. Base !on balls. Cooper, 0; Wevodan, 2. Umpire, Dill. Time, 1.20. Keystone Shooters Galore at American Handicap I Pennsylvania will have a greater representation than usual in the Grand American Handicap. This event takes place in Chicago, August 8, being the stellar event of the Grand American Handicap Trap shooting tournament which runs from August 5 to 9, inclusive. Here are the Pennsylvania entrants in the handicap: J. W. Ault, Lancas ter; J. P. Brenneman, Lancaster; George Cochran, option; A. M. Hell man, Butler; H. S. Craft, Cynwyd; iH. E. Furnass, Pittsburgh; J. B. Fontaine, Philadelphia; J. N. Hush er, Monessen; P. D. Hiyner, Erie; J. R. Johnston, Jr., Pittsburgh; W. S. Lang, Edgeworth; H. W. Jeffrey, Philadelphia; J. G. Martin, Harris burg; C. H. Newcomb, Philadelphia; ,P. S. Phyle, Pittsburgh; J. E. Pen rod, Pitcairn; W. C. Pritchard, Lan-j caster; Eugene Murray, Sewickley; | J. G. Royal, Pittsburgh; A. C. Scully, i Lancaster; M. E. Stewart, West Fairview. Stolen Goose Causes Row Among U. S. Troops Hrndquartrra of the American Troopn WHh the ItritlKh Korrm In France. Bitter words have passed between two battalions of American soldiers here over a stolen goose. The bird was missed from a littW farm in the area occupied by one T>attalion, but the feathers were found within the district occupied by the other. Believing that its territory had been Invaded, the first battalion informed the second that when it felt the grow ing need for goose it would be well to confine its foraging to its own ter ritory and avoid casting unpleasant implications upon its neighbors. The second disowned the feathers, but paid for the goose as a matter of pride. To proteot the property of the natives in the area occupied by the American regiments the colonel has prescribed a new penalty. "Any man In com mand who lays a hand on a fowl that has not been bought and paid for will have to eat the feathers." he declares. Strict Rations Now on the King's Table I/ondon. —Simplicity is the order of the day at Buckingham Palace. Strict rationing applies to all meals, owing to the war. At a recent dinner party, among guests of the King and Queen being the Dowager Marchioness of Londonderry: Sir John and I>ady Ward, Admiral Sir Colin and Lady Keppel, Lord Claud Hamilton and the Countess of Shaftesbury, the menu constated of turtle soup, filet of sole, a cold dish, asparagus and strawber ries. There were twelve other guests at the dinner. The strawberries were urown In the Royal gardens at Wind sor. AUGUST 2, 1918 GREAT WATER DEVELOPMENT IS ON ATNIAGARA Contemplates the Immediate Production of 300,000 Elec trical Horsepower Buffalo. N. Y.—One of the great est development projects of the many centering about Niagara Falls has been launched on the Canadian side of the river. It contemplates on Im mediate production of 300,000 electri cal horsepower, or equal to approx imately one-half the present total de velopment on both sides of the river, and it may expand to 1,000,000 horse ipower. Actual work on the new channel was begun recently by the Ontario Hydro Commission. There were no ceremonies and the launching of the work was virtually unknown to the general public. The channel will en circle the city of Niagara Falls, one running from the Welland River, a tributary of the Niagara above the cataract, to the escarpment below Queenstown heights. The powerhouse will be located on the river level almost at the foot of Brock's monu ment. The channel is the first one plan ned to get the full benefit of the dif ference in level between Lake Erie and Ontario, approximately 300 feet. I The old companies, with penstocks located close to the foot of the cat aract, get a head of about 200 feet. Th<T additional 100 feet head. It is estimated, will make it possible to develop the 300,000 horsepower with the same flow of water required to develop 100,000 horsepower at the falls. While the units under construction for the powerhouse are planned to produce only 300,000 horsepower, the canal itself will be built to allow a future flow of water capable of treb ling this volume. The Ontario Hydro Commission is a Provincial body. aip<pointed by the DON'T WAIT! UNTIL IT'S V* TOO LATE jjk to take advantage of the f** big values we are offering during the remaining days #gL of Clearance Sale. HEX?.!: 3 Specials For Friday and Saturday Men's New Palm Beach Suits, values to sls. Special, $7.95 Men's Suits, not all sizes, values to sls. Special, $7.95 Men's Suits, values to S2O. Special $10.93 Boys' Suits, values to $7.50, sizes 15, 16 and 17 only. Spe cial $2.48 Boys' Suits, values up to $lO. Special $4.95 Men's Sport Shirts in blue, tan and white. Special .... 50^ Men's $1.25 Blue Chambray Shirts. Special 950 Men's Khaki Pants, values to $2. Special $1.45 Men's Dress Pants, values to $3. Special $1.98 Men's Pants, values to $4.50. Special $2.98 Men's $2.50 Scout Shoes. Special $1.95 Men's Work and Dress Shoes, values to $4.50. Special, $2.95 OUTLET CLOTHING CO. 23 NORTH FOURTH STREET OPEN EVENINGS OPP. T. W. C. A. HAVE YOUR :! Lawn Mower, Hedge j and Grass Shears Put in Good Shape We Can Do It | The Federal Machine Shop Cranberry Street, Between Second and Court •*; Harrisburg, Pa. | Ontario government. It distributes 1 power to Ontario municipalities with a radius of 200 miles of the Kails at low cost. A large ipart of the cur rent generated pn the Canadian side, formerly exported and distributed by an American corporation, has been out off. Canadian power for Canadian industries has been 'the Tnotto of Sir Adam Beck, chairman of the commis sion, and war conditions have brought a speedier application of the policy" than had been expected. To replace the Canadian current thus lost, a steam generating plant has been built here with an ultimate capacity of 140,000 horsepower. Steam plants and waterpower iplants far down state have been drawn to keep Buffalo factories going. Part of the current from the new hydro iplant Will be available for American Indus tries. but only them engaged In war work, Sir Adam has announced. Under the treaty between Canada, Great Britain and the United States the diversion of water on the Canad ian side is limited to 36,000 cubis feet a second. The limit on the American side is 20,000 feet. Canada already has authorized tha diversion of all but 6,000 cubic feet of her allotment. Under special war permits the American companies are also within a few hundred feet of their limit. The new channel will carry off about 10,000 cubic feet of water a second. This will necessitate some readjust ment of the allowances to the other Canadian companies unless the treaty is modified. This has lead ito sugges tions of consolidation of all the Cana dian companies and the 1,000,00(1 horsepower development. Want Colored Nurses For Wounded Negro Soldiers Denver, Col.—The National Asso ciation for Colored Women which Is holding its annual session here, adop ted a resolution to-day asking th War Department to assign 2,000 col ored nurses for hospital duty in th war zone to care for wounded negra soldiers. Another resolution is to be sent to Secretary McAdoo demanding of htm, as railway director that the "Jim Crow" car be abolished as "filthy unsanitary and undemocratic." 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers