20 GALAHAD WON ON THE HILL "Lefty" Hurnmel Stars in Sen sational Game Called in Seventh for Darkness ALLISON' HILL lEAGVE Standing of the Club* Team W. L. PC. Reading 1 0 1 - 000 Galahad 1 0 1000 St Mary's 0 1 .000 Rosewood 0 1 .000 To-night—Galahad vs Reading. L'mpire—Clarence A. Runk. After the St. Mary's team had plpyed big league ball for five innings and had an S to 0 lead on Galahad, vim team went to pieces and handi capped by darkness allowed the con tost 10 slip from their grasp by a 9 to 8 tally. Right off the bat in the very first inning the St. Mary's aggregation lambasted the oall to all corners of the lot scoring a quartet of runs. Another was added *n the second, while the fourth inning brought the count to eight runs. Books, Leedy and Jiearance led the attack at bat with two and three hits apiece. Meanwhile Galihad was held safe by the splendid pitching of "Lefty" Huiumel. In the sixth the St. Mary twirler began to show signs of weakening, and when the seventh was closing with Galahad at bat Hummel was unable to find the plate. Then Books took the mound, but without warming up and also walked several. In the meantime player af ter player was chasing across the rubber for Galahad, and with two out the winners brought their tally to nine runs winning the contest. The crowd was aga'n large, and the cold blasts of wind had little ef fect upon their ardor. With St. Mary's apparently walking away with the contest, Galahad suddenly came to life and the spectators were kept on edge through the exciting climax. "Bobby" Clark, last season with the Steelton champions acted as field generalissimo for Galahad. The los ers played a good game, and froin their showing will keep the other three teams on the jump to prevent St. Mary's fr.m capturing the pen nant. Brooks and Leedy with iter ance played excellent ball. The line up and summary: ST. MARY'S R. H. O. A. E. Holin, e.f 1 1 2 0 0 Jeronce, 3b 2 3 0 0 0 Books, lb 2 2 5 0 0 Leedy, I f 1 3 0 0 0 Gluntz, s.s 1 0 o 1 0 Connor, 2b 0 1 1 0 1 Enney, r.f 0 0 0 0 0 Sostar, r.f 0 1 1 9 0 Shafer, c 0 1 11 0 0 Hummel, p 0 0 0 2 2 Totals 8 12 20 3 1 GALAHAD R. H O. A. E. Foland. c 0 1 11 0 0 Mellenger, c 2 0 0 0 0 Horner, lb 1 2 3 1 0 Riley, r.f I 1 0 0 0 Stauffer, s.s 1 2 1 0 0 Kleiner, 3b 1 2 0 3 1 I.etrow. e.f 1 0 1 0 0 Gelbert, l.f 1 0 0 0 0 Smith, l.f 0 0 1 0 0 Cobough, l.f U 0 0 0 0 Clark, lb 0 0 2 0 0 B: en'tz, 2b 0 0 2 0 2 Cooper, p 0 0 0 0 0 Shay, p 0 0 0 3 0 Hawley, x 1 0 0 0 o Totals 9 8 21 7 3 St. Mary's 4 1 0 3 0 0 o—B Galahad 0 0 0 0 0 2 7—9 Two base hits. Klemer, Leedy, Hohn, JSeranc, 2; three-base hits. Books, Leedy; struck out. by Books, 1; by Hummel, 9; by Shay, 2; by Cooper, u"; base an balls, oft Hummel, 4; oft" Books, 2; off Shay, 1; hit by pitcher, Riley; stolen bases, Zeranc, 2; Sos tar, 1. Umpire—Nebinger. BASEBALL RESULTS National League Yesterday's Results New Y'ork, 6. Boston, 4. Brooklyn, 11; X'hiladelphia, 9. Chicago. 7; Cincinnati, o. St. Louis, 2; Pittsburgh, 1, Standing of Clubs W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 8 1 .gss Cincinnati 9 3 .750 New York 8 3 .666 Chicago 7 4 .636 Phillies 4 5 .444 Pittsburgh 4 6 .400 St. Louis 3 10 .230 Boston U 9 .000 Schedule for Today Boston at New Y'ork. Chicago at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Y'esterday's Results Philadelphia, 3; New Y'ork, 2. Boston, 2; Washington, 0. St. Louis, 6; Cleveland, 3. Chicago, 3; Detroit, 1. Standing of Club- W. P. Pet. Chicago 8 2 .800 Boston 6 4 .600 Cleveland 5 4 .556 Washington 6 5 .555 New Y'ork 5 5 .500 St. la>uis 3 6 .333 Athletics 3 7 .300 St. Louis 3 7 .300 Schedule For Today , , , , , Detroit at Chicago. Washington at Boston. New Y'ork at Philadelphia. Cleveland at St. Louis. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE (Newark. 6: Binghamton, 2. Baltimore. 7; Boston. 1. Reading. 3; Toronto, 6. Rochester at Jersey City (cold). REMOVAL NOTICE Dr.J.A,ORWIG (Dentist) lurrnerly of 1446 Market Street is now occupying a newly equipped six room office of the most modern kind at 302 Market St., (Over Claster's Jewelry Store) WEDNESDAY EVENING, Buauammo tfUl telegraph MAY 7, 1919. PEACE ARMY IS TO BE ALL-AMERICAN Illiterates and Non-English Speakers Will Be Drilled Mentally and Physically Camp Upton, L. X., May 7.—The knowledge gained during the war in connection with the training and instruction of illiterate and non-Eng lish speakers is to be turned to ac count in the recruiting of a peace time army. By direction of the War Depart ment there is being established here the lirst "Recruit Educational Cen ter." for which fifty barracks and other buildingcs have been set aside, and it will be conducted on the lines followed by Major Ralph Hall Ferris when he made such a success of Development Battalion No. 6, which went out of being when the armis tice was signed. Major Ferris is re tiring as camp morale officer to be come commander of the center, which is the outgrowth of his own plan. Brigadier General Nicholson, camp commander, received within a few days the order to establish the cen ter, and recruiting has begun throughout the Eastern and North eastern Departments of the Army. An illiterate or non-English speaking recruit who enlists under the new plan will be taught to speak English, will receive thorough Amer ican training from officers born here, and will in . addition get citi zenship papers when his enlistment terms of three years has expired. Under the Draft Act 24.9 per cent, of the men enlisted, or practically one-quarter of them, were unable to read a newspaper or write a let ter home. There were 1,500 such Dives, Pomeroy Sc Stewart Groups of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats Marked ■ Down for Quick Clearance ' .We are getting the millinery X Lot No. 5 $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 black and colored novelty shapes. Reduced to gp $1.95 Mll Qtprpn ( ii it I Dives, Pomeroy & Btewart, Second Floor, Front ~ v | J - 0 1 Th 6 VcilU6 Of the Nemo Home again, Iron Men-back to civilian life, with KonServiee ]J oc L your reward. To the Woman of Large Figure The woman who is too large below the hips to suit fash- Alld Y\ e 3ie jllSt 38 glad to >CC YOU agaill 3S yOU 310 ion's present demand for slimness should wear a trgt back. Nemo KopService Corset Semi-elastic webbing, and gores of Nemo Lastikops Cloth Yoil wi 11 lieed lliailV tllillgS tO prepare VOU for the make this corset the acme of flexible comfort, while produc- i c • .i< |.p J ing extreme reduction of back, hipsi and upper limbs. t3SKS Ot ClVltiail lllC. Nemo KopService Corsets are also specially made for slen der women. They add youthful lines to every figure. This Store offers yOU eVCI'V Opportunity for COIII - 511 KopService Corset, in sizes 22 to 36, is made of ~I,,tp onflittitifi' white or pink coutil ...$6.00 piCte OUiniUng. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Assembled lor you are the finest hand-tailored Beautiful Nutting, Davidson S3t " ,e """* fe * ciTld Thompson Picturos for You can turn to these stocks of furnishings with th 6 JlinG Brido confidence—the finest qualities for the price. The largest variety of these popular hand-colored pictures Alld yOU all deserve the best, shown in Harrisburg. ad f.. , n- u ~ . You have come back to us with a broader vision of All of the leading Nutting subjects are displayed including j • *ll u J the many exquisite blossom pictures that are appropriately lite, 31ld it Will be OUr endeavor tO measure Up tO yOUl* titled for wedding gifts. Nutting's "The Swimming Pool" higher ideals with its rich greens of water and foliage shown in all sizes ® up to : $15.00 Tv Thompson „„ M Dlv f> Pomeroy & Stewart joins Harrisburg in Nutting pictures at 75c, $1.25, $1.75, $2.75, $5.00, $8.50, $l2. $l5 Welcoming VOU home! Davidson pictures at 75c, $1.25 to $7.50 ® Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Picture Room, Third Floor men sent here and they were put in Major Ferris' Development Battal ion. His method of training and edu cating them attracted attention in Washington. In the notification sent to General Nicholson by Major Gen eral Henry Jervey, Assistant Chief of Staff, he said: "Your camp has been selected for the center not only be cause it is centrally located but also because of the excellent results in connection with the teaching of English that have been obtained in Development Battalion No. 6, Camp Upton." On August 21, 1918, the Sixth De velopment was organized here and all rookies who were illiterate or did not speak English, except a few who had physical defects, were transferred to it. The teachers se lected were privates or noncommis sioned officers who held university degrees or who were teachers in civil life. Race was not considered in the choosing of officers. It was soon proven that squads and pla toons composed of different na tionalities received their military in struction as easily as if racial groups had been organized for the purpose. Only English were permitted to be spoken in the mess halls, military formations and general gatherings of the men. Instruction except in the elementary classes was given in Eng lish. Within three months men who could speak little or no English when they entered the battalion became sufficiently proficient in military English to fulfill the ordinary func tions of soldiers both in organiza tion and on separate missions. In addition practically all of the re cruits proved their spirit of Amer icanism by becoming citizens. YVINTPEG'S NEW WAGE SCALE Fifty-five cents an hour, an eight hour day, a week's holiday each year with pay, $25 a week minimum and a closed shop are the chief fea tures of the new schedule present ed by the street railway men to the Winnipeg (Can.) trolley company. Swell Pitching and • Fast Fielding Win For Commonwealth LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pet. West End 1 0 1.000 Commonwealth .... 1 0 1.000 Engineers-Firemen 0 1 .000 Motive Power 0 1 .000 Game To-day Commonwealth vs. West End. Commonwealth handcuffed first place last evening by trimming Mo tive Power 1-0. and West End will have to struggle to get ahead. A feature of the game was the box work of Eisenberger, just returned from abroad where he must have had some flinging practice, for he showed midsummer form, fanning eleven men. Weaver got the only hit off this vet twirler. The game was fast all the way, with skilful work in the garden by Wrtghtstone. Pal mer, McCurdy, Harle and Weaver. The one run was tagged when Gerdes walked, advancing on Hin kle's rap and registering of Field's clout. Score: COMMONWEALTH R. H. O. A. E. Gerdes, 3b 1 0 2 1 0 Hinkle, ss 0 2 0 0 0 Wright'e. 2b 0 0 3 0 0 Palmer, lb 0 0 3 0 0 W. Smith, cf 0 0 l 0 0 Fields, c 0 011 2 0 Klugh, rf 0 1 1 0 0 Kohlman, If 0 0 0 0 0 Eisenberger, p . ... 0 0 0 3 1 Totals 1 32 1 6 1 MOTIVE POWER R. H. O. A. E. Lyter, cf 0 0 1 0 0 Weaver, 3b 0 1 1 l o McCurdy, lb 0 0 9 1 o Hocker, If 0 0 1 o 1 •Welcomer, ss ~.. 0 0 1 2 0 Harle. 2b 0 0 l 3 0 Hip'st'l, c 0 0 5 1 0 Finnen. rf 0 0 0 0 0 1 Rumsey, p 0 0 2 5 0 Totals 0 12 11 3 lj Commonwealth 0 0 0 1 0 0 o—l Motive Power 000000 o—o •Howell batted for Welcomer in seventh. Struck out by Ramsey, 4; by Eisenberger, 11: base on balls, by Ramsey, 2; by Eisenberger, 4; stolen base, Harle. Umpires. Baxter and Williamson. International Harvester Co. Buys P. & 0. Plow Business A telegram was received at the | local branch of the International 1 Harvester Company yesterday an- | nouncing that that company had purchased the business interests of } the Parlin & Orendorff Company, plow manufacturers, of Canton, j Ohio. This company, better known as i the P. & O. Company, has branch offices in several of the large cities j which will also be taken over July 1 1 when the business will be trans- > ferred. The International Harves ter Company will now manufacture practically every farm implement on the market. Todd Henderson, local manager 1 for the International, was not cer- ■ tain last evening whether any ad- 1 ditional warehouses or facilities j would be. taken on here to handle 1 the increased business. VIIRRA DEEFICULT Two old Scotsmen sat by the road - , side talking and puffing away merrily at their pipes. "There's no muckte pleasure in ! smokin', Sandy.' said Donald. "Too dae ye mak' that oot?" ques tioned Sandy. "Weel." said Donald, "ye see, if ye're smokin' yer ain' bacca ye're thinkin' o' the awfu' expense, at)' ifi ye're smokin' some ither body's per pipe's ramm't sae tight it winna 1 draw." Program Announced For | Loysville Band Concert Following is the program for the ! "Victory Concert" which will be given by the combined boys' band and girls' orchestra from Tressler Orphans' Home, loysville, under the auspices of the Lutheran Brother hood Central of Harrisburg and vi cinity, in Chestnut Street Auditorium Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock: Part I—March, "Loysville Or- I phans' Home," Mitchell, combined I orchestra and band; cornet solo, i "Soul of the Surf," Smith. William I Sherman and band; overture, "Ap pollo," Ascher, girls' orchestra; clari ' net trio, "Merriment Polka," Bern- I hard, Everard Leiberknight, Rich jard Woy and Karl Sipe; recitation, "Some Service," Kiser, John Cope; Ituba solo, "Pumposo," Hayes. Clif- I ford H&rman; vocal duet, "Till We I Meet Again," Whiting, Marie Cook, j Leone Miller and girls' orchestra; i Medley Overture, combined organi zations. Intermission, Playing a Lit tle Hymn in Crayon, Frances Sny ; der. j Part ll—Overture, "Billy Sunday's j When to Gather Roots and Herbs For medicinal purposes, roots and herbs should be gathered when their medicinal properties are at their best. For instance, roots of annual i plants should lie dug just before their flowering season, and roots of i biennial or perennial plants after the ! tops have dried. All these, things are taken into consideration in ; gathering the roots and herbs, i many tons of which are used an i liualiy in preparing that most suc -1 eessful of all remedies for woman's ills, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ' Compound. Successful Songs," Fillmore, band: j vocal solo, "His Buttons Are Mark ed U. S„" Bond, Kenneth Snyder:| excerpts from "The Merry Widow, Debar, girls' orchestra; recitation, "Minnie ut the Movies," Bowlan, Mil-' dred Grove; waltz, "Bliss Eternal,"; Bennett, combined organizations;) violin solo, "Fifth Air Varie." Ban-j cla. Charlotte Wilson; vocal solo, ATLANTIC IPOLARINEI THE motor is the heart of your car or truck. Try to dose it with any old kind of oil and something's sure to happen. Something disastrous. An organization of lubrication-experts has formulated a quartet of motor-oils (Atlantic Polarine, Atlantic Light, Medium and Heavy), one of which is absolutely the exact oil for you to use in your truck or passenger-car. Your garageman will tell you which. ATLANTIC (©J MOTOR OILS Keep Upkeep Down wSM Gloves from Trefousse in France Are Shown in Many Spring Styles And the woman wfyo wears Trefousse gloves can feel pretty well assured that she is wearing the finest g.oves made. Our Spring showing of French kid gloves, so hard to get because of the wastage of war in the peasant land,; of France, is complete and ready to meet the exacting demands for dress and street wear. Two-clasp French kid gloves in black with white stitching and embroidery $3.00 Two-clasp French kid gloves in white .....$3.00 (>ne-clasp tan kid gloves, pique sewed, $3.25 White and colored chamoisette gloves $l.OO and $1.25 Fine silk gloves in white, black and spring shades ..85c to $2.50 Children's silk gloves in grey and pongee $l.OO Finest Grades of Women's Thread Silk Hosiery Finest thread silk hosiery in black $3.25 Thread silk hosiery in the spring shoe shades $2.25 to $3.00 Black and white thread silk hosiery $1.50 to $3.00 Fine lustrous fibre silk hosiery, seamless, black, white, grey, navy and cordovan $l.OO and $1.25 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, First Floor Busy Days Ahead for Lawn Caretakers and Home Gardeners But their work can be made comparatively easy and pleas ant if the implements selected are of a good quality. Out stock of lawn mowers, grass hooks, shears and garden tools is now at its best, and early selections are advised. Lawn mowers with 9-inch open drive wheels, three tem pered steel blades on revolving cutter; adjustable sharpener and adjustable bearings; finished in bronze. 12-inch size $5.50 14-inch size $6.00 16-inch size $6.50 18-inch size ~.$9.00 Grass hooks with 12-inch crucible steel forged blades, hardened and tempered, 42c Grass shears with spring bow forged steel blades, hardened and tempered, 33c Pruning shears with polished tempered steel blades 45c Garden Tools, Wire Screens, Fly Swatters Garden hoes 50< Onion or weeding hoes 33^ Rakes 42< Spading forks 80^ Shovels $1.25 Garden trowels s£, and 15^ Weeders and 98^ Rubber hose, ft 10<* Block screen, 12 mesh to one-inch, 22 to 40 inches wide. Yard 17£ to 33£ Galvanized screen, 14 mesh to one-inch; 20 to 36 inches wide. Yard 23£ to 44£ Fly Swatters, made of woven wire, felt bound. Each, 5 $ Screen doors, frames constructed of seasoned yellow pine, free from imperfections; strongly made to give good service, / $1.98 to $2.98 Window Screens, adjustable to any size; window height, 15 to 36 inches, widths 33 to 45 inches to $1.15 Sherwood metal ---=5. frames, adjust- V /% able wi ndow (( 11 screen, the /a g\ standard in met _f . A j \v r al frume screens v r _2i —may be used py c ® s as a permanent 1 L—_l—screen by fast ening to win dow casement, 65c to <1.15 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Basement. "Don't Bet 1 {"eg Any More About War," Daudi .. i",i -cr \t Elhaney an< girls' orche: ' n • h, "Flag oC Humanity," combined or ganizations. | UNDERTAKER 1744 j Chas.H.Mauk | I Private Ambulance Phone*
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers