FULLERTON DOPES THE SECOND BASEMEN IN SERIES; KIWANIS PLAYS AT GETTYSBURG THE BATTLE . OF GETTYSBURG Greatest Contest of Civil War to Be Fought Today by Kiwards and Black Cats QeHjslnus, Aug. 27.—Fore-safelng ail business, more than two score members of the Kiwrmis Club of Haixisburg, arrived here to-day ac companying their peerless baseball team -which is to meet the Blaclt Cats, of Camp Colt, this afternoon. "With such noble fans as Charles E. Keeser and "William Strouse in the lead, the delegation swamped the town, buying every souvenir in sight, hiring some odd dozens of automo biles to see the batlefield and finally congregating on the athletic field where the second battle of Gettysburg was to be waged. . There is much speculation as to the outcome of the game. Even Bill Strouse, baseball philosopher extra ordinary and purveyor of neckties to the populace, was silent about the identity of the victors. When the smoke of battle has lift ed and the dead have been decently buried, the entire party will retire to the mess tents at Camp Colt for a big feed. the visitors being the guests of the Black Cats. The evening will be spent in general jollification. To a Telegraph representative it was explained that if the Black Cats win this afternoon's game, another game will be played in Harrisburg. The first game of the series played in the capital city was won by the Kiwanians. This afternoon's game is the second. Big Crowds Witnessing Junior League Games JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pet. Summit 23 4 .851 Swatara 20 10 ,6fit> Albions ® 3® -3®° Crescent v ® 23 .148 Swatara and Albion tied up things in the Junior League last evening, each team registering 3 runs. Dark ness eclipsed the battle, and further more, some of the demon athletes were slow arriving. It was a pitch ers' battle. While Strine held Swa tara to 3 singles. Albions busted out five bingles, and while Lentz fanned 5 batters, Strine failed to fan any. As the season goes on the Allison Hill patrons are becoming familiar with the Junior League and larger crowds are gathering at the diamond at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets. This evening Summit plays Crescent. The score: SWATARA R. H. O. A. E. ft. Michlevitz, ef, 0 1 0 0 0 Boatman. 2b 0 0 0 1 0 Nye. If 0 0 2 0 0 Shover, ss 0 0 1 1 1 Prowell, 3b 0 0 0 1 0 M. Michlevitz, lb, ... 0 0 4 1 0 Layton, rf. 1 0 1 0 0 Sperl, c, 1 1 0 0 1 Lentz, 1 1 1 1 0 Totals 3 3 15 5 2 ALBION Stauffer, c, 1 1 2 1 0 Strine, p, 1 1 2 4 0 Fox, cf 1 0 0 0 0 Hocker, lb 0 0 5 1 0 Dunkle, 2b 0 1 2 1 0 Fleisher, If 0 1 1 0 0 Bender, ss, 0 0 1 2 1 Shaffer, rf 0 0 1 0 0. Heagy, 3b, 0 1 1 1 u Totals 3 5 15 10 1 Swatara 0 2 0 1 o—3 Albion 2 0 1 0 o—3 Two-base hit, Fleisher. Sacrifice hits, Boatman, Hocker. Struck out, by Lentz, 5. Base on halls, off Lentz, 3; Strine, 4. Left on bases. Swatara, 5; Albion, 5. Hit by pitcher, Layton. Stolen bases, Strine. 2: Stauffer, Fox, Sperl. Passed balls, Sperl. Innings pitched. Lentz. 5; Strine, 5. Time, 1.07. Umpire, Shickley. Automobile Plunges Into Brick Building at Lemoyne Lemoyne, Pa., Aug. 27.—Getting away from it 3 driver, an automibile on Sunday afternoon broke down the fence to the entrance to the Cum berland \ alley Railroad bridge and plunged in'o the brick building own ed by I. H. Tillman. The automo bile, which was owned by Milton Wilson, was driven by his wife. Mrs. Wilson intended to go up the bridge hill and lost, control when she was turning the corner. Mr. Wilson was in the machine at tho time. Neither of the occupants were injured and the machine was only slightly dam aged. The impact of the collision caused the wall to cave in several inches. MOTOROYCLE HAS COLLISION Lcmoyne, Fa., Aug. 27.—William Smiley, son of L. C. Smiley, jeweler, sustained bruises of the body and lacerations of the face when thrown from his motorcycle in a collision with a motor truck at the Lemoync bridge entrance. Smiley was going up the bridge hill and, according to eye witnesses, ran directly into tho truck which was going the opposite direction. Smtley's machine was badly damaged. Absoiytety Pain \ I'.'a My latest Improved appll ancee, Including an oxeygen- Al tWm&eeBWk.WM toed air apparatus, makes jhy ,v J&rlt yHBmK&gSXSj&M extracting and all dental yF - o\9 YPBSRIiriSF work positively paint.x S w • *t EXAMINATION JP . && X FREE S/$ ■ • ' - \XT ' Gold erowna and — VVy S bridge work. f3.4.5a A TT MIC gold eronn, $9.00 Registered AA Otflce open dally 8.30 n.-ifr M A \V o • p. aui Monday, Wed- /l BOBdav and Saturday, til] I Billet seta V p. nt. BELL PRONE S3S2-IL JF tt • HAST TERMS OP Jr iT PAYMENTS f * / 320 Market SL I • C I TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH * AUGUST 27, 1918. bnoodles Slewfoot Was Honored by a Visit From a Few War Veterans By H lltZ£€J~fOVCl I ——: —' . f V X f /HUH T\ / ) \ / NOW 1 / —( ive * / YoU \ tVt SOTR \ f \ /y- nT j / lW\ A 1 /> / AhV / only 1 1 ; / -SAJP IMS _ \ [• \ I A \ ( ~tAA I J ft / RHO CROSS 1 \ G*oT ] %M (***"&- ) VmrirO V ffiftO / \ Bnr- j&i?£ / S v ovea. m de. . < \ been held whoso winners are eligible to compete for the national championships in the junior and boys' classes, whose age limits are Ift and 16 years respective ly. Preliminary tournments precede the ter.nis center events which are open only to the winners of the pre liminaries. The tcr.nia center cham pions thereby finality for the na tional. By thin series of elimination events a tremendous number of youngsters became interested, and by playing steadily, acquire much valu able tournament experience. The fact that Vincent Richards, of New York, the boy champion, who will not be sixteen until next sprigg. could win the national doubles cham pionship when paired with William T. Tilden 2nd, from the veteran team ot Frederick B. Alexander .and Beats C. Wright, shows that the plan working out perhaps even better than its sponsors had hoped. It is plain that a wonderful array of youngsters is growing up, who will be contenders for the highest, honors of the court ft r years to come. In the junior and boys' champion ship which begins to-morrow about fifteen cities will be represented, thus assuring a field that is truly national in character. The cities sepding their winners are Atlanta, Baltimore, Bos ton, Cleveland. Indianapolis, Los Angeles. Mpntelair. New York. Pitts burgh, Providence. Philadelphia, Rochester, Ist. Louis. Seattle, Utlca, and Washington. JTlvs ieniarkabiy strong entry is a tribute to the game itself, because tho National Associat.on has not urged undue competition this year. Wherever bi yc have been engaged iti liirm work or other war activities that nnght be disrupt* 1 t.y a tourna ment, no effort has oem made to hold tournaments. Consequently the fol-' lowing summary of tennis center champions is the more surprising be cause f its scope and quality. MAYOR KEISTER TO LEAD PARADE Route and Formation of La bor Day Demonstration Announced That Mayor Keister will lead the big Labor Day parade of 6,000 per sons has" finally been arranged by members of the Labor Unions Com mittee The route of the parade and formation of tho procession were also announced. 'the parade will move promptly at 10 o clock from Front and Vcr beke streets and move over this route: Front to Market, to Fourth,eto Mul berry street bridge, to Thirteenth, to Market to Fourth, to Reily, to Thtrd, to North, to Front, to Market and dismiss The tentative formation of the pro cession has been announced as fol lows: Platoon of police. Mayor, recruit ing officials, chief marshal and aids. First Division To form -on Verbeko stret, right resting on Front. Railway machin ists, Cumberland street; sheet metal workers and clerks, Herr street; boilermakers and electricians. Boas street; blacksmiths and maintenance of way employes, Forster street; car men, North street. Second Division Aids and carpenters will form or. north side of State street, right rest ing on Front. Electricians and bar bers, south side of State street; plumpers and painters, South street; bricklayers. Pine street; Allied Printing Trades and International Association of Machinists of thellar- I risburg'Pipe and Pipe Bending Com pany and the Harrisburg Manufac turing and Boiler Company, Locust street; Federal Union of the Bethle hem Steel plant. Sonth Front street, right resting on Market. A meeting will bo held this even ing by Jhe committee arranging for the picnic at Reservoir Park in the afternoon. It will be at the home of Noah Jones, chairman, 42fi Crescent street. The final meeting of the gen eral committee will be held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at 211 Locust street. German Military Critics Admit Failure of Ludendorff London. —The Daily Telegraph correspondent at Rotterdam, quoting Stcgemann, the military critic of the Duesseldorfer Nachrichten, in refciv ence to further offensive operations by the Allies, says: "If this develops, then the task of the Qermans will be, in""the first place, that of defense. Perhaps quite a new strategic treatment of ideas will gain domination. We .must not deceive ourselves. The mflitary sit uation is more entangled than it has ever been before. In certain circum stances the maintenance of as much of a living force as possible will be more important than the quick fight ing through of a campaign- of deci sion." ' • The newspaper gives prominence to lius utterance, which looke like the first intimation to the German peo ple from their own side that Luden dorff's plan for ending the war had been abandoned. BAPTISTS FADE AND FORFEIT Strange Disappearance of a Whole Ball Team Plays Hob With League Averages , I—|1 —| INDUSTRIAL I,EAGLE Lust Evening's Results Suburbans, 5; Newsies, 3. Baptists Forfeit to West End. STANDING OF CLUBS • x W. U Pet. I Kiwanis 6 1 .857 j West End 5 1 .833 Appleby 4 2 ij(j7 j Suburbans 5 3 ;U25 ! Newsies 3 5 '375 | Belmont 2 3 .400 Evangelicals 2 4 .333 Baptist 1 7 425 To-night's Schedule • Newsies vs. Belmont West End vs. Appleby The Baptists were soused in the very bottom oT the last place pool by forfeiting a game to the JVest Endors who were thus boosted sev eral rungs along with Appleby. Ac cording to the schedule, the Baptists | were supposed to ploy the West End aggregation on the West End ileld at Fourth and Seneca streets last even ing. Thb Enders afrived in fuH ar ray shortly after six o'clock all set to stage a battle supreme. After more than a half hour was spent in practice, someone happened to re member that the Baptists were sup posed to play and then begam a search for the missing team. After j the hour of seven passed and the I Baptists were nowhere the umpire officially conceded the game to the Enders byway of the forfeit route. Meanwhile the Suburbans wore beating the Newsies over at the Is land, 5-3, continuing their clever work of the, last two weeks. The Newsies tried valicntly to overcome the lead which was engineered partly by Coken's war club and the defensive work of Beatty, Suburban shortstop, but they could not overhaul the swift Suburbans. The score: NEWSIES R. H. O. A. E. Holahan, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Berghaus. 3b 0 0 1 1 2 Taylor, 2b, . 0 1 4 1 0 Kutz, c 1 1 9 2 0 Dugan, ss 0 0 2 1 9 Moore, If 0 1 1 0 0 Ensweiler, p, 1 1 5' 3 0 Eurwig, lb 1 0 4 0 0 Smith, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 4 21 8 2 SUBURBANS R. H. O. A. E. Coken, 2b, 2 3 1 1 1 Cooper, p 1 1 3 3 0 Hauter, 3b, 1 2 2 1 0 Baum'r, lb 1 1 5 1 0 Beatty, ss, 0 0 6 0 0 Shuey, If 9 0 1 9 0 Matchett,. c, 0 0 3 2 9 Belsinger, cf, 9 9 0 0 1 Jones, rf, „.... 0 0 0 0 9 Totals 5* 7 21 8 2 Score by innings— Suburbans 4 1 0 0 0 9 o—s Newsies 0 1 0 0 9 0.2 —3 hits, Berghaus and I,ud wig. Three-base hit, Baumgardner. Home run, Kutz. These Little Pigs Went to Market—in Motors and Lost Their Lives Omaha. —An example of how mo tor trucks are relieving railroad transportation in many sections of the country is shown in the receipts of hogs delivered to the Omaha mar ket by this method of conveyances. According to a report recently compiled by the Bureau of Markets, there was an increase of 180 per cent, in the number of hogs trans ported to that market by motor trucks during the first six months in 1918, as compared to the correspond ing period of 1917. The number carried in this way amounted to 92,780 for the period in 1918, as compared to 33,084 for the corre sponding mojiths last year. TheHarrisburg Academy ■A COUNTRY DAY AND UOAIILCNG SCHOOL lIF.OPENS MONDAY. SEPT. 23. The New Junior School Plant for young boys is the finest In this section of the United States. This Department accommodates young boys from six to twelve years of age. as day and resident pupils.- The Senior Department com prises six years of scholastic work and is designed to prepares young men for entrance to any College or University. The School provides: Small Classes. Individual Instruction. Military Training. All Open Air Sports. The time required for a, pupil to complete hfs preparation for college entrance depends solely upon hlB ability, and industry. For new catalog. Dormitory floor plans, and additional detailed In formation, communicate with ARTHUR E. BROWN, Headmaster. P. O. Box Hl7. Bell Phone 1371-J. AROUND THE BASES Des Moines, lowa, Aug. 26.— Single G., In winning the free-for all pace in the Great Western race meet at the lowa State fair here to day, broke two world's pacing rec ords. His time of 2.06, 2,03% and 2.01 was a world's record for three beats on a half mile track, the for mer mark of 2.02% having been held by Directum I. Single G. was driven by Ed Allen. Hal Chase, suspended first base man of the Cincinnati National League team, has sued the Cincin nati Exhibition .Company, owners of the Cincinnati baseball club for $1690 which he claims is salary duo him and unpaid. He appends a copy of the cbntruct whjch ho says was entered into by him and the com pany January 31, 1917, and which stipulates a saalry of $78,000, pay able $O5O each two weeks during tho playing season. The contract he sets forth was for a period of two years. The world series games of 1918 will be played in the American League park at Chicago. Officials of the Chicago Cubs, after sorting thousands of requests for tickets, be lieved to-day crowds could not be accommodated in the smaller Na tional League park. Reviving interest in baseball was apparent yesterday with the Cubs definitely in possession of the pen nant. Secretary Baker's statement removing any trace of slqekcrism from the players, was believed partly responsible for the crowd of 12,000 which saw the Cubs win. One of the -most interesting fea tures of tho remaining games in the National League will be the closing rounds in the fight, for the year's batting championship. There is a close battle in progress, and any | one of half a dozen contenders may I pull down the honors. Pittsburgh has a representative in the struggle jin the person of Billy Southworth. j The slugging rightfielder is not at the top of the list, hut he is near enough to have a chance to win out. The records tip to date show that Manuel Cueto of Cincin nati has tho highest, average in the deague, his mark being .363. but as he has played in only 37 games he is not considered a contender. Zack Wheat of Brooklyn still is the real leader, hut his mark has fallen t0..339 to-day rjid right at his heels is Eddie Roush of Cincinnati, who has an average of .335. Southworth ranks next with .329, followed by Boh Fisher of St. Louis with,' 324, Hoinie Groh of Cincinnati with. 322 and Charley Hollocher of Chicago with .320. Lute Boone, the popular Pitts burgh boy who is holding down tho Shortstop position for the Pirates so acceptably, is to come in for special recognition before the season closes. A "Boone Day" is an added feature on the Forbes Field program. It is to be celebrated on Thursday in con nection with tjie bargain double header scheduled between the Buc caneers and the St. Louis Cardinals Chicago. Aug. 26. —Mrs. Dave Gaut, of Memphis, won the gold medal in the qualifying round of the women's Western Golf Association championship at Indian Hill Club to. day with 92. five under woman's par, despite a high wind. Miss Frances Hadfleld, of Blue Mound Club, Mil waukee. with 94, tied for second place with Miss Elaine Rosenthal, formerly dhampion, and Miss Ruth Burnett, both of Chicago. Philadelphia, Aug. 26.—Lew Tend-' ler, the Philadelphia lightweight, 1 defeated Harvey Thorpe, of Kansas City, in a fast six round bout here' Play Safe — Stick to KI N G OSCAR CIGARS because the quality is as good as ever it was. They will please and satisfy you. , I 6c—worth it JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Makers I f last night. Tcndler was the aggres sor throughout the bout. Hugo Bezdek, manager of the Pittsburgh National League baseball c}ub and former University of Ore gon athletic director, has been ap pointed director of physical educa tion at Pennsylvania State College. * • Battling Levinsky, of Bridgeport, Conn., outpointed Clay Turner, the Indian puglist of St. Paul, in an eight-round bout at Jersey City last night. Levinsky weighed 176 pounds and Turner 177. Levinsky was too clever for his opponent, who, however, landed a hard left that cut Levinsky's right eye. ' * • Badl players are not receiving the inducements from shipyards and steel plants that were offered a few weeks ago. The government has put its foot down on that form of evad ing real war work, and now it is a case of actually working for as much per day and playing ball on the side simply for glory and exercise if they so desire. • • • That there will be plenty of foot ball this year notwithstanding war conditions is indicated by the result of a canvass of the intercollegiate situation just reported from the East. A New York writer who has gone over the whole field says he finds that of the colleges which played the game last fall only six have an nounced their intention not to be in the lield again this season. Three of these are Southern institutions. The list includes Carlisle Indian School, Georgetown, University of Detroit, North Carolina Agricultural and Electrical, Randolph Bacon and Richmond College. Fordham, too, may be added to the list. There • may be others, but in the main the lield Will be stronger than it was last year. If Harvard, Yale and Princeton return it will mean a big increase in interest in the season., Another consideration not to be ig-' nored is the fact that the Army- Navy game is to be revived. Noth ing official has been given out, but it is understood that the authorities at West Point and Annapolis have come to some understanding. Both real ize that sport is an essential factor now that the men are being driven along at double quick in the class rooms. Besides the game offers a good opportunity for Red Cross or other war fund aid. PORTABLE LAMP # PRIZE AT KIWAMS CLUB MEETING A portable electric lamp, contribut ed by Sam Bair, of the Dauphin Elec tric Company, will be the attendance prize at this week's luncheon of the Kiwanis Club to be held in the as sembly room of the Central Y. M. C. A. Building to-morrow noon. At next week's meeting the prize will be $lO worth of repairs at Thomas C. Black's garage. . "Will the winner please break his car so Tom can repair it," is the request made by the secretary 4n announcing the prize. CANDIDATE RUNNING IN TWO STATES. IS CHARGE Newark, N. J., Aug. 27. William Grant Webster, candidate for the Re publican Congressional nomination in the Tenth District of New Jersey, yesterday was charged with being the rame William Grant Webster now running in the tenth Congressional District of Illinois and also for the office of Congressman-at-Largu In ll l'nols. KILLED IN KALI. FROM TREE Funeral services for Josiah Eber sole aged 65, who was killed in a fall from a tree at his home, in Highspire. will he held Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. The Rev.'G. Heri, pastor of the Highspire Church of God, will of-, ileiate. Burial will be made at High spire. While trimming a tree In the yard at his home, Mr. Ebersole lost his grip and fell to the ground, breaking his neck. He is survived by six children. 11