16 [NEW FEATURES [ MARK PROGRAM | FOR SKYLARK Invitations to Big Charitable Event Go Into Mails Today One of the feautres of the Sky lark at Wllla-Villa Thursday of next week will be the appearance of Miss Lucy Orr Kemper in "A MAJESTIC DO YOU LIKE MUSIC? Then Hear the Bevy of Pretty Girls Sing in Oh! Teddy And sny! do black-face come dians with a clever line of talk appeal to you'.'—llcnr BLACK AND WHITE OTHER CLEVER ACTS COLONIAL I rati WEEK i of Life i By Cosmo Hamilton Scenario by V/illard Mack directed by liobcrt Henley Seven day& on the narrow path 'R's a Goldwyn Picture" Today aiul Tomorrow • *•.; . ""JT r WATCH THESE! HANDS FROM DAY TO DAY !; : Blondie and Mazie Raised Their Glasses to the "Boodle" They Said They Speak Various Languages 432 MARKET STREET License Xo. G-.36:10.% Specials for Wednesday, May 14,1919 Individual Sirloin, Porterhouse . Steaks, lb., 32c Choice Veal Chops, lb., 30c Sliced Liver, 3 lbs., 15c; lb., 6c Frankfurters, Smoked or Fresh Sausage, lb., 22c Cleveland Lunch Meat, lb., 25c Boiling Beef, lb., 20c Compound, used as lard, lb., 27c B. B. Special or Lincoln Butterine, 2-lb. rolls, 54c Small Fresh Hearts, lb., 12^c Fresh Fish, lb., 10c Markets in 65 Cities of 14 States Main Office, Chicago Packing Plant, Peoria, 111. AU Meat Government Inspected. All Goods Purchased Guaranteed or Money Refunded f'' • " • . ' - • - ' , * *. - •; < . ' " ' • \ .. *3\' r • . TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG O{SGJ&9J& TELEGRAPH MAY 13, 1919. Springtime Fantasy," a dance in which Miss Kemper is given great opportunities Miss Kemper is tho (laughter of Colonel and Mrs. Kem per and has been enthusiastically received by Harrisburg audiences. The Skylark at Willa-Villa. as is ; well known, is for the beneiit of tho I Pure Milk Society. It will not only | supply certified milk for needy j babies, but it will pay for the serv j ices of a baby-welfare nurse and it ; will buy tons of ice. A special dance to be staged un i der the direction of Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris will be that of the young farmers, led by Miss Elizabeth Ross. Others in this dance-and-song will be the M'eses Almeda Herman, Eliz abeth Harris, Katharine Hart, Martha Fletcher. Alice Decevee. Emily Sites. Sara McCullough and Cherry Westbrook. Several new heads of committees have been announced. They are: Mrs. Horace Witman, chairman, and Mrs. John E. Fox, vice-chair- I man afternoon sports for children, j Mrs. Martin Cumbler, flower I market. Mrs. Howard Bingaman, ball ■ game. Mrs. Wareham Baldwin, "Mrs. : Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch." Mrs. I Baldwin will be in costume. Mrs. John C. Jessup, Jr., bal i loons. [ A revised schedule of the events of May 2 2 at Willa-Villa shows: ! Children's events, 5 to 7; supper, 7 to 8; outdoor events. 8 to 9: danc ing, 9 to 2. Within a day or so guide-signs will be placed in numerous parts of the city, directing folks the prop er way to Willa-Villa, which is on Washington Heights. Work will be started very shortly on the decorat ing of the pavilion and grounds. Many well known women of the city have commenced work on the manufacture of the hundreds of brobdingnagian blue and yellow flowers which will be part of the decorations. Albert Kelsey, promi nent Philadelphia architect and de signer, is giving the decorations his personal attention. Announcement was made to-day that invitations to the Skylark will be in the mails Thursday of this week. It was also announced that supper reservations must be • made before May 21. No event put on in Harrisburg for a long time has been as smart as that scheduled for Willa-Villa. ALL BUY BONDS Knoln. Pa., May 13. With the campaign of the Victory Loan over, Section B, William H. Beers, foreman of the Maintenance of Way Depart ment, registered ICO per cent with all of the gang purchasing bonds, some of them two and three. ORPHEUM SAT. MAY 17 Mail Orders Now Seats Thursday JL a Important mtfi wigs. wr^uxtu ■ m Mafl Memy. Comedy of Love r fjS AOr A WAR PLAy It W EXACTLY AS PRESENTED ALL • | LAST SEASON IN NEW YORK PRICES: Matinee, 25£ to $1.50 Night, 50<* to $2.00 Regent Theater TODAY ONLY One Nlorc Chance to See LILA LEE In Frances Hodgson Burnett's '•THE SECRET GARDEN" nnd A MACK SENNETT COMEDY "The Little Widow" TO MO It HOW, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY THREE DAYS ONLY Attraction Extraordinary Mz.ry Pickford In "Captain Kidd, Jr." Positively First Time Shown In This City Mary's Latest Picture You'll Wish You Could he Seized by as Pretty a Pirate as This Spiirkllnn Scotch Lassie One of tlc "lletter Class of Pic tures" that the Recent Is Famous For. NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION jffY _ , 'wiiii, iifti ito i ORPHEUM Thursday night. May 15. Wrestling | Match. j Saturday. May 17. matinee and | night Margaret Anglin in Billeted." MAJESTIC High-class Vaudeville—"Oh Teddy," j musical comedy with 14 people; Gil infh and § aul i'om "Jazzland;" < L nd Turner in a "nut" nn^i. y offern K; Black and White, novelty acrobats. ... , COLONIAL to-daj and To-morrow Pauline Th, . ed /' ck ,! n , "One Week of Life." mfr. i' . ~r lday a "d Saturday {ion „ ' n Redemp ®a'aJ"^ay °nly—Norma Talmadge in Children in the House." . . VICTORIA to-day and To-morrow An all star Presents "Sins of Ambition.' Thursday. Friday and Saturday Anita Stewart in "A Midnight Ro mancc; also Fatty Arbuckle in the Homebreaker." „ , REGENT To-day—Lila Lee in "The Secret Gar den" and "The Little Widow." Wednesoay. Thursday and Friday Mary Pickford in Captain Kidd, Jr. Saturday Bryant Washburn*" in Poor Boob." „ ® er , t , Lytell, who just ilnishcd blackleg Redemption," has begun work on another picture for Metro. The title Is "The Lion's Den." and is from the pen of Frederick Orin Bart d .L ~ also wrote "The Spender." Both of these stories appeared in The Saturday Evening Post. George D. Baker will direct Lytell In the new picture. Out of the mass of letters which reached the Jesse D. Hampton studios the ether day, addressed to William Desmond, one gem was culled for the screen favorite. From Brooklyn it oa me and in it was enclosed a photo graph of four youngsters, one of whom, a boy dressed in a sailors' uni form. was author of the letter. it was so good Desmond forwarded it Last, and for a good laugh here goes: Brooklyn, March 11th. Mr. At illiam Desmond, "Dear Sir: Sir i would licke to be licke you ' a ' Wß .vs did licke vou best of ail Picture actors, i can ride a horse good and i am very quick on my feet, l have a lovely satle for my horse and i would love to be a Picture actor, i am S years old but 1 am a big Bov: now dear Sir i would licke to beg you to help me if you could to be a actor 1 flni only a poor boy and it la my one ... re l,e ,icke you. now please tell me now to go about to become a actor. and oblige." PUT PICTURE ON CEILING FOR WOUNDED SOLDIERS IN COTS Lying in bed, smoking cigarets. en- Jt'yingr a, i the comforts that willing Y. M. C. A. workers can contrive and gazing at Charlie Chaplin upon the screen without so much as getting out of bed is how wounded convales ct nt soldiers are enjoying life at the Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, When a picture is needed to show to the wounded men Secretary E R Simmons. Y. M. C. A. gets in touch w.th the community picture service which makes negoiations for the pic ture from the local distributors. After •be film is secured a sandwich man goes through the various wards carrying a sign "Charlie Chaplin— Ward 8." A Hospital attendant then moves the wounded soldiers to beds In Ward 8 and the show starts. Thus far Charlie Chanlin has proven the prime favorite with the men who have faced the Hun. In fact Manager Tom Moore, of the First National Ehibi tor's Circuit In Washington is so well oleased with the way they received Charlie that arrangements are now being made for an early booking of "Shoulder Arms." Claire Brlggs' cartoons which ap pear each evening on the editorial page of The Telegraph are soon to be shown in the "movies. ' ItriirgK In The pictures will be run Movie* under their newspaper names of "Yo-Ho skinney hurry up and Come-one Over"—"When a Feller Needs a Friend" and "Aint That a Grand a Glorious Feeling'." C. PI.OYD HOPKINS TELLS "INSIDE" STORY OF ACTRESS K'tty Gordon, known the world over as the motion picture actress with the million-dollar wardrobe has just re leased a picture written especially for her "Playthings of Passion." Miss Gordon was always haled with delight when she appeared at the Or phpum Theater, several years ago in vaudeville. In commenting upon Miss Gordon end her stage career In Har rlfburg. C. Flnvd Hopkins, local man ager of ihe Wilmer and Vincent The aters said. "I well remember one New Year's night about eight years ago. vfiss Gordon was here and at that te noise became deafen ing. Put Miss Gordon was hungry at.d didn't want to walk out on the stage without getting something to eat." T sent one of the theater mes sengers out for a club sandwich and a pot of coffee. In the meantime the audience clapned and clapped. After she finished the sandwich nnd coffee she went nut, on the stage and en tertained them an additional 15 min utes. Margaret Anglln, who will be seen here on Saturday matinee and night at the Orpheum In her charming comedy "billeted. Margaret Anglln announces definite in "Billeted" and enlarged plans for a regular sea son of Greek playa to be given in New York during the Spring, and to be mode an annual feature of the the atrical season. Miss Anglln nas en tered into an arrangement with Wal ler I .am rosch and the New York Sym phony Society through which her pro ductions will have the same musical direction and support which she be lieves was a large element in the suc cess which attended her recent nro ; ductions of "Electra' and "Medea" VICTORIA I Today and Tomorrow Only An Extraordinary Picture Which Shows Some Women Will Sacrifice Their Homes for Fame. Sins of Ambition CAST OF 1,500 PEOPLE Alno Billie West In "Coppers and Cents" THURS., FRI., SAT. Anita Stewart In n "Midnight Romance" and Fatty Arbuckle In "The Home Breaker" Hii < urnegie Hall. New York. Negoti ,utlons ere under way for'a large the [ter winch will not only afford an ade quate seating capacity, but which wilt furnish stage facilities also. and ? • the lighting equipment which is so necessary in the perfect presentation demanded In Miss Ang lin s productions of the classic Greek di amus. ~.7"°, Sophocles's "Electra" and the | Medea" of Eurlpidies, Miss Anglln a ii ® Eurlpldies' "Iphlgenla In Aulia" and the "Agamemnon" of I- asehylus. TValter Danirosch, who composed the musical settings for "Llectrp." nnd "Medea" has already completed the score for "IphJgenia '■ and Is now working on the score for "Agamemnon." Livingston Piatt will design the stage settings and cos tumes. This is one of the few cities In cluded in Miss Anglin's trans-con tinental tour in "Billeted," which en joyed long runs in New York, Chicago, and Boston, and will be seen here i with precisely the same cast of play ers. "Sins of Ambition," which unravels a story which touches the heartcords played to enormous houses yesterday at the Victoria theater Sinn of where it will remain to-day I Ambition and to-morrow. Through her selfish ambition to be • come a famous actress, a mother : leaves her husband and in so doing loses the confidence of their only child. The child soon blooms into womanhood and then being able to defend herself beats her mother at her own game. The play is considered one of the best ever shown at the Victoria the ater. the hundreds of patrons who Ait tended yesterday stated. Coupled with this is Billle West— Charlie Chaplin's double in "Coppers nnd Cents." This is a play that is lively enough to chase all the blues from Ilarrisburg for a year. Thursday, Friday and Saturday the mystery of the hotel maid, with soft hands who has been seen about town so often after midnight will in all probability be cleared. This is the play Anita Stewart features in called "A Midnight Romance." Fatty Arhuckle will also be shown on these days in one of his funniest pictures "The Homebreaker." Despite the threatening weather conditions yesterday, large crowds of people thronged the Colonial theater to see Harris- Crowds See "One .burg's favorite Week of 1,1 fe>- screen star, Pau line Frederick in "One Week of Life." This picture will be shown there to-day and to-morrow. It is the story of a very rich woman exchanging a week of her life with a woman poor in money but wealthly in love. Thj rich woman poses as the poor woman —goes to her home and prepares the menls —plays with the kiddies until bedtime —then puts them to bed after kissing them good-night. But at the rich woman's home things are going differently for there the poor woman is masquerading as the rich woman. She is dressed in magnificent gowns, entertains countless friends of the rich woman —dines occasionally with her husband —rides in her limousine sits in her box at the theater and in fact does everything the rich woman did—but still there is an empty place in her heart. The children are miss ing See this super-play. It will make vou shake with laughter one minute" and the next will have you sympathising with the poor woman made rich for a week. Friday and Saturday, Bert Lytell who lias become popular through his famous screen interpretations will be shown in "Blnekies Redemption." Im agine yourself arrested on the night of vour marriage on a murder charge. You couldn't explain Ji""Y brought in a verdict of guilty of mur der in the second degree. The Judge In his sedate manner would pee_r over his spectacles at you and solemnly sav "twenty years." In the language of a. famous cartoonist 'Wouldn't that bump you?" The large crowds that attended the Majestic yesterday were high in their piaises of the musical comedy, "Oh Teddy," appearing there the At the early half of this week. Majestic The production carries spe cial scenic equipment, has splendid electrical effects, and is gorgeously costumed. Aside from this there is a generous program of tune ful musical numbers, and lots of snappy comedy handed out by a clever comedian. The company numbers fourteen. If you are a lover of "jazz" music, then Gilbert and Saul will ap peal to you. Your feet begin to move just as soon as these boys start to plav on their violin and piano-accor dion. Their numbers are made up of all the popular song hits of the day. Dunbar and Turner keep their audi ence in an uproar with their "nut" comedv, while Black and White give an exhibition of clever acrobatic feats. To-dav is the final day at the Re gent for Lila Lee's popular screen success, "The Secret Garden," which with its mystery and "The Secret its thrills; its heart Garden" nt interest and appeal the Urgent ing romance, drew large crowds nt Its in itial showing yesterday. It is based on the popular story of the same name by Frances Hodgson Burnett, one of this citv's favorite writers, and is be yond doubt one of the best films seen here for some time. The Regent theater has secured Marv Pickford's latest brilliant screen success. "Capt. Kidd. Jr.," for a three day engagement, beginning to-mor row. This is the same picture which created a wave of popular enthusiasm and record crowds in New York, from which city it comes direct. It shows Mary' in the attractive role of a win some, sprightly, mischievous but love able granddaughter of Augus Mac- Tnvisli. a canny Scot of the Scots. Her mishaps and her fortunes; the wav in which she makes her captives 'walk the nlank:' all forms the basis of one of the best pictures this world renowned screen star has produced. Epworth League Has Passed 30th Milestone The thirtieth anniversary of the National Epworth League of the Methodist church was commemorat ed in the Ridge Avenue church Sun day evening. Rev. Homer Knox, pastor of the Epworth Methodist church, preached" the anniversary sermon. Following tlie sermon the yearly report was read by the retiring secretary, Miss Alfarata Horting. Dr. Bender then Installed the new lv-elected cabinet for the year 1919- 1920. The officers follow: President, John A. F. Hall; first vice president, Glenn Boyles: second vice president. Raymond Dintaman; third vice president, Mrs. Roy Wal born; fourth vice president. Miss Jane Horting; secretary, Ezra Parks; treasurer. Paul Meredith. The anniversary will be further celebrated by the league this evening when a 'Garden Pageant" will be pre sented. This Is a partial war meas ure to create sentiment, for the in creasing of the food supply by plant ing war gardens. City Oversubscribes Its Loan Quota by $36,182 An oversubscription of $36,182 in the Victory Liberty Loan drive is re ported by Andrew Patterson, city chairman. An oversubscription of $75,000 may be expected, Mr. Patter son believes. The city's quota was $4,- 669,418 and total subscriptions re ported to date amount to $4,705,600. Local banks subscribed for bonds as follows: Harrlsburg National Bank, $460,- 000: Dauphin Deposit Trust Co., $900,- 000; Mechanics' Trust Co., $330,360; First National Bank, $480,000; Com monwealth Trust Co., $611,000; Mer chants' National Bank $161,200; Har rlsburg Trust Co., $557,000; Central Trust Co., $217,400: Commercial Trust Co., $71,600; East End Bank, $146,000; Security Trust Co., $116,700; Union Trust Co. of Pennsylvania, $305,000; Allison Hill Trust Co., $118,000; Citi zens' Bank, $67,400; Camp Curtin Trust Co., $152,000; Keystone Bank, $56,000; State Capital Savings ajw* Loan Association, $66,500. Standing of the Crews HARRISBURG SIDE Fhlladelphln Division. The 117 crew to go flrst after 1 o'clock: 108, 125, 110, 109. Engineers for 125. Firemen for 117. Conductors for 108, 110. Brakemen for 109, 110. Engineers up: Mohn, Brodbeeker, Houseal, Howard, Andrews, Gable, Bair, Gehr, Downs, May, Smith, A. L. Stefty, Frickman, Simmons, Yeates, Karr, Casey, Brown, Wiker. Firemen up: G. J. Kimmlch, Brown, Netzley, Emeric, Morrison, Newcom er, Webb, Fry, Blum, Copp, Vogel song, Shank, McMullen, R. L. Good, Strieker, Bickel, Kintz, Fenster macher, Sheets, Northcott. Conductors up: Delaney, Wilson. Brakemen up: Leightner, Corbln, Boughter, Mauer, Singleton, Christ, Reigcl, Espenshade, Hoffman, Mon gan, Dare, Yohe, llorne, Altemus, Cross Beard, Craver. Middle Division. —The 253 crew to go iirst after 1.30 o'clock: 235, 237, 242, 219, 243, 222, 223. Engineers up: Burris, Bomberger, Albright, Peightal, Tettermer, Buck waiter. Grove. Firemen up: Keiter, Primm, Evens. Petterman, Mellinger, Kepner, I. N. Kennedy, Seeger, Swab, G. L. Kenne dy, Arnold, Putt. Schmidt, Miller. Brakeman up: G. W. Deckard, Rhoades, Murray. Danner, Shelley, Clemm, Beers, Dare, Roushe, Rey nolds, Woodward, Leithouser, Zim merman, Bitner, O. B. Beers, Furlow, Predix. Yard Board—Engineers up: IC, 35C. Firemen for SC, IOC, 12C, 1, 15C, 3, 15C. Engineers up: Yinger, Stamer, Snyder, Loy, Leiby, Fulton, McMorrfs, McDonnell, Wise, Watts. Firemen up: Mell, ' Engle, W. C. Kruger, Dill, Gormley, Wirt. Keiser, Ferguson, Cain, Warner, Meyers, Walters. Bruaw. P. S. Smith, Roden hafer, G. K. Smith. Howe, Rothe. ENOI.A SIDE Philadelphia Division. The 204 crew to go flrst aftr 1.45 o'clock: 246, 2.19, 224, 205, 240, 211, 210, 212,2 223, 244, 221, 213, 206, 252, 232. Engineers for 211. Firemen for 210. Conductors for 219, 252. Flagmen for 219. Brakemen for 246, (2) 240, 211. Conductors up: Cullen, Barnhart. Brakemen up: Carper, Singer, Gar lin, Wilson. Schressle, Kascells, Lee, Brunner, Morgan, Anderson, Flowers, STRAW IC3SU-, hat Day Tomorrow [ f Every one will he wearing L j a straw hat to-morrow. Get in the swim! Get yours, too, and be sure to buy it here. You will get better quality for less money. ' A Complete Line A Style For j Every Purpose TO (pOevf vF W. C. Consylman & Co. 1117 N. Third St. nlillililill). | HEAT] ESDI LEAN (GASOLINE] RIC H MIXTURE I J MIXTURE •——— l 1 Jllways fn# 1 w— \ Sam# 7 DAY | I]COLD|| I LOW I JWW |ALTITUPE| Atlantic has Range No two carbureters are adjusted precisely alike. Your gasoline, therefore, must have range. Atlantic Gasoline has a range that compensates for irregularities of carbureter-adjustment. Your carbureter will behave well with Atlantic Gasoline, when, with the same adjustment, a mongrel fuel would send it into a fit of coughing that would probably stall your motor. Range of performance is important. It is particularly important because carbureter-adjustment is not something to be tampered with on the road. Whether you own a Ford or Fiat, a truck or a fleet of trucks, you will find less carbureter-trouble and a smoothness of power with Atlantic Gasoline unobtainable with any other fuel. The majority of trucks in this state use Atlantic Gasoline to the exclusion of every other motor-fuel. This is likewise true of the passenger-cars. Use the gasoline that has the greatest range of performance— ATLANTIC AG ASOLINEA Puts Pep in Your THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburgh Freedman, Reedy. Skiles, Arbcgast, Simpson. Kiseman. Middle Division— The 217 crew to go flrst after 2.45: 239, 215, 281. Twenty-live Altoona crews to come in. Yaj-d t'rews —Engineers up: Geib, Curtis, Hinkle, Anspach, Kling, Branyon, Kauffman. Firemen up: McConnell, Holmes, Taylor, O. J. Wagner, Wolf, Coldren, Kaubaker, Kensler, - Snyder. Yetter, Kennedy, Milliken, A. W. Wagner. Engineers for 140. Firemen for 2nd 126, 3rd 126, 2nd 129. 3rd 129. Middle Division —Engineers up: H. E Cook, C. Ij. Hollenbaugh, D. Keane, J. W. Smith, J. Crlmmel, J. H. Dit mer, H. S. Weber, F. F. Schreck, J. J. Kelley, A. J. Wagner, J. A. Spotts, S. H. Alexander, W. D. Melcher. Engineers wanted for 11, 601. Four extras coming west. Brakemen up: D. F. Hudson, G. L. Huggins, H. O. Hartzel, H. M. Corn propst, R. B. Pee. E. E. Koller. H. Naylor. It. M. Lyter, F. Dysinger, H. A. Schrauder, G. B. Huss, H. A. Weh ling, C. W. Winand. Firemen wanted for four extras coming west. I'liilndelphln Division — Engineers up: A. Hall. H. Smeltzer, R. B. Welsh. Engineers wanted for none. Firemen up: M. G. Shaftner, J. S. Lenig, J. M. I'latt, W. E. Aulthouse, Life Cigarette 'wPw' Atouv lr y\% H. Stoner, C. A. Shirk. Firemen wanted for 20. THIS READING The'lß crew first to go after 12.15 o'clock: 72. 62, 61, 69. 62, 64. 57, 67, 5. Engineers for 67. Firemen for 5, 18, 57, 62. Conductors for 5. Flagmen for 62. Brakemen for 18, 57. 61. 64, 62. 69. Engineers up: Walton, Gruver, Morrison, Shellhamer, Booser, Dit low, Jones, Kauffman, Wyre, Sassa man, Schubauer, Middaugh, Barnhart, Wood. Firemen up: Vogelsong, Snyder, I GOOD I I HEALTH I I WANTED? I J Who does not wish for good # health ? Looking at the question f from a strictly business point of view, you must realize the neces- ■■■ sity of being fit and fresh in order to succeed in your chosen work. There are many men in the world today who have to confess H that they have failed simply be cause they neglected to give ■ proper attention to their health. Timely use of Beecham's Pills will keep you alert and at the top BB of your condition, all the time. They exert a remarkably stimu ■ lating influence not only upon the various organs of digestion, but also upon the entire organism. They drive away lassitude and ■ depression, infuse energy and cheerfulness and thoroughly ■ equip one for the health-trying or- H ■ deal of business. This ought to be H reason enough for most people to XBEMMSr \MUS/ THE LARGEST SALE OF ANY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD* At All Drulllitl Direction* of epeeial vatuo to lOc 25c. women are with even/ boa. limerick, Kuntz, Robb, Deardorft, Deckeit, Noggle, Saul, Durbrow, Fahnestock, Kochenaur, Grove, Boh ner, Esterline, Mint, Burtnett, Born dorfT, Hoover. Conductors up: T. Meek, Shuff, H. Meek, Fleagle, Eshleman. Flagmen up: Warren, Reidell, Eck enour, Hoover. Haas, Reed, Petterger, Spangler, O'Wier, Spangler, Trone, I,ukens, Berrler, Ely, Fillmore, Nickel Wiley, Schubauer, Miles, McKim, Koons, Mosey, Peters. Lenker, Keen er, Reneker, Lehmer, Dutrey, Zlnk. Brakemen up: Buffington, Galla gher.