POLICE TO CLEAN UP BOXING; BECK HERE AT STATE MEET; ROLLER-DRAAK TOMORROW Tendler Plays Harrisburg For a "Sucker"; Mayor Keister States He Will Bar Barrett A callow, sinister duffer from the slums of Philadelphia, in which bush-league village they have made him a hero, came to Harrisburg on Saturday night and threw a monkey wrench into the placid machinery of the boxing sport which may stop it for all time. This is an out-and out crime. Just when Uncle Sam has introduced boxing to three mil lion husky soldiers; just when boxing has been put upon a substantial basis at all the big colleges: just when the public is beginning to take an in terest in clean sport, even if rough, our city is cursed with a shifty stunt on the part of shiftier creatures who use us for an easy mark. If Harris burg does not give the Police De partment to handle boxing, and it may be noted Mayor Keister with other members of the Council saw this "sucker" stunt, or if the State does not come across immediately with its boxing bill appointing a cap able commission, the sport is dead here. Tendler had the brazen nerve to appear at the ring, after being ad vertised for weeks as the star of the entertainment, hooked up with Al lentown Dundee, who is handled by Charley Ettlnger of Allentown. He was accompained by his manager, Glassman, a stringy, stigtossled ham, bearing all marks of a loungtj lizard suffering with flat wheeled spine. The two of them tried to explain to 800 infuriated fans that Tendler had broken his hand, but when "Phila delphia's grandest fighter" forgot himself he was using his bandaged mit same as ever. He then screamed wildly that it was "a cut on his head" that prevented him from making good before an arena, many of whom had given up two ,bucks to ogle the uncommon opportunity. Down South he might have been lynched, so in digant were the boxing patrons. For one second, Tendler glinted about with determination to escape, but the eagle eye of Jim Morrlsy, special cop at the P. R. R> station, who was time-keeper for evening, made him change his mind. Tendler and Glassman put one over on old Joe Barrett, which the veteran should have spotted coming. Joe was the happiest boxing pro moter on earth when he got Tendler signed up for half the sum he claims to be his regular price for one night, his slogan being: "I won't get In spangles under $1,000." Barrett in turn qiade a bad mistake when, hav ing heard that Tendler might have snow on his feet, he failed to notify the public. He could have done this Saturday morning. What happened was, simply, that Tendler and Glass man squinted over the house and saw that the percentage over the cash would not be up to snuff, and so he introduced a substitute, young Tiplitz, whom Sammy Schiff out pointed some time ago. Joe Tiplitz, brought along to complete the suck er treatment, and so far as he went he made good; some declaring he gave a better show than Tendler , TECH WON AT STATE As was to be expected. Captain Carl Beck, and his Tech track team ran away with the inter-scholastic track meet, held at State College Saturday, scoring 96 points. The other five teams together scored only- One Half of the World Doesn' What the Other Halt Is Doing. BUT— Every Harrisburger Knows That 'Bill' Consylman Sells the Best There Is in Straw Hats. That's why you see the label "Consylman & Co." in hats wherever men congre gate. A Style to Please Anyone Panamas and Stiff Straws $3 to $3 W. C. Consylman & Company I "Uptown Gents' Furnishers" 1117 N. Third St. Star Carpet Cleaning Works Let 17a Clean Your Carpets Now General Upholstering Awning Making • EXPERT WORK GUARANTEED Give Us a Trial Joseph Coplinky Eleventh and Walnut Streets UAItUISBURG. l'A. liell 398-lt Dial 0951 MONDAY EVENING, himself. The latter waits for the other fellow to bring the light to him; so does Dundee, and a match of this kind is generally no thriller. The little Tiplitz turned Bolsheviki, which seems to come natural to him, and with fifteen pounds under Dun dee's weight he deserves the decision in the ten fast rounds. But poor old Joe Barrett: it cer j tainly was tough. He offered to pay : back entrance fees, and only one patron sailed to the platform where Joe was so flustered, he handed him ja J2O. When the recipient got to the door, he proved himself an honest man and jammed his way back through the irate mob to give back the 18 simoleons. This\proved a break in the tense mob and helped smooth things over. Meanwhile, the two principles, Tendler and Glass man, whose costumes were the latest model of their Bth Ward clothes shop in Philadelphia, and whose mits sparkled with real "ice," kidded each other, and chuckled at the "sucker" town of Harrisburg. The referee was Billy Hinton, of York, and he messed up his par of the evening by permitting Johnny Herman, in the seini-wind up to foul Eddie Loechner, of Lancaster, five times before Loechner sank in his corner in the fourth round. Manager Riker, a rich brewer of Lancaster, who hangs to boxing like a moth to a wig, much like Doc. Roller to wrestling "for the love of the sport," cast out a bath-room sponge, and Hinton gave no decision, leaving it to the newspapers. He should have warned Herman once, and at second offense given Loechner the decision. Two six-round bouts were sched uled, but only one was presented and Joung Mahoney, the popular Baltimore fighter, added another scalp to his belt when he knocked out Young O'Leary, who substituted for Billy Gannon, of Philadelphia. Gannon was Tendlerized also, for it was reported that his hand was broken. O'Leary was introduced as the champion of the navy, but the navy was not specified. It was sug gested that probably it was the Swiss. In the first round O'Leary went to the floor for a count of nine and in the second round, shortly after it opened, the navy was sunk again. O'Leary came to the surface before the count, and Mahoney shot a few more blows to the face and head. Then O'Leary reposed on the ropes and his seconds called off the fight. This fiasco is a hard and unjusti fied wallop for Joe Barrett, who has done his best to bring here the best talent. He has proved his intention by staging such men as Herman Mil ler and Joe Borrell, and his boxing matches have been very entertain ing; the experjpient has been costly to him, and it is certain that his many friends will stand by him in ljis request to the Police Department for supervision such as prevails in Toledo, where no smooth guy who puts over one, is allowed to box again within the city precincts. 62, so that Tech was able to outscore all its opponents combined. Williamsport was runner-up with 31 points. Beck was the individual star of the meet, taking' live firsts, one second, and running anchor man on the victoriously relay team. De j spite adverse weather conditions, he ( broke the State inter-scholastic rec ord for the shot by tossing it 49 feet 2 inches. This is a record that should stand for some time to come. "Zip" Malick was also a heavy scorer, taking firsts in the 100, 220 I and quarter mile. Shue, Boyer. Gar- I rett, Hefkin, Heagy, Huber, j "Johnny" Beck, Wilsbach—in fact J practically every Tech lad who made the trip brought back points for his j Alma Mater. As a result of the meet ; Captain Beck will add half a dozen j other medals and trophies to his rapidly increasing collection. The j results of the events are as follows: 100-yard dash First. Malick. ! Tech; second, Garrett, Tech; third, 1 Raymer, Tomistown; fourth. Coney, | Williamsport. Time, 11 seconds. : 220-yard dash First, Malick, ! Tech; second, Garrett, Tech; third, | Coney, Williamsport. fourth, Collier, i Williamsport. Time, 24 1-5 seconds. ; 4 40-yard dash First, Malick, ; Tech; second. Collier, Williamsport; 1 third, Thompson, Altoona; fourth, ; Garrett, Tech. Time, 54 4-5 seconds. Half mile First, Collier, Wil liamsport; second, Jupenlag, Mans- I field; third. Bolt, Mansfield; fourth, IJ. Beck, Tech. Time, 2.10 2-5. Mile run First, Jupenlag, Mans field. second, Strange, Mansfield; | third. Bolt, Mansfield; fourth, J. i Beck, Tech. Time, 4.52 1-5. i Two-mile run—First. Strohelm, i Williamsport; second, Shue, Tech; , third, Huber, Tech. Time, 11.41 3-5. i 120 high hurdles—First, Beck, I Tech; second, Boyer, Tech; third, Heagy, Tech. Time, 17 seconds. 220 low hurdles First, Beck, j Tech; second, Heagy, Tech. third. I Boyer, Tech. Time, 29 seconds. High jump First, Heckin, Tech; j second, Boyer, Tech; third, Breth, Altoona; fourth, Mabes, Williams | port. Height, 4 feet 10 H inches. | Broad jump—First, Beck, Tech; ( second, Bradbury, Kingston; third, • Reitzel, Williamsport. Distance, I 19.35 feet. Pole-vault First, Connell, AI : toona. second, Boyer, Tech; third, I Xast, Williamsport. Height, 8 feet I 11 inches. j Twelve-pound shot-put First, | Beck, Tech, 49 feet 2 inches; second, 1 Malick, Tech, 41 feet 8 inches; third, I Wilsbach. Tech, 14 feet 6 inches: | fourth, Shuster, Williamsport, 41 ! feet 4 inches. | Twelve-pound hammer First,' Wilsbach, Tech, 102 feet 5 inches; j second. Beck, Tech. 97 feet 9 inches: i third, Shuster, Williamsport, 89 feet I 7 inches. Discus First. Beck, Tech, 104 ■ feet; second. Wilsbach, Tech, 92 feet 6 inches, third, Shuster, Williams port, 86 feet 6 inches: fourth, Reit zel. Williamsport, 85 feet. One-mile relay First, Harris burg Tech; second, Williamsport; i third. Altoona. Time, 3.51 1-5. To ! tal score—Tech, 96; Williamsport, i 31; Mansfield, 15; Altoona, 11. Kingston, 3; Lewlstown, 2. I.KSS TROUBLE "Most men rave over very small feet." "It all depends." "Huh?" "Stock sizes suit the shoe clerk I best."—Louisville Courier-Journal. SNOODLES By Hungferord f I , R _■ x |*THt 5 wuRSERN { Tom Draak Arrives to Grapple Roller Tomorrow With "Tommy" DraaV. in town to day and Dr. Roller scheduled to ar rive early to-morrow afternoon, everything is practically set for another fine wrestling show to-mor row night in the Chestnut Street Au ditorium. Maxwell Baumann, promoter of the show, wishes to announce that his at traction to-morrow is nothing at all on the order of that staged in the Chestnut Street Auditorium on Satur day night. Baumann does notr tol erate any bluffs, fakes or roughneck tactics. ' Mr. Baumann has received a chal lenge from Iran Madras, Greek cham pion. to meet the winner of the grap ple to-morrow night. Madras, under careful and wise tutelage, is fast de veloping into one of the premier mat artists of the country. Zbyszko had a tohgli time with him. and he has given better men than Zbyszko much harder battles. Draak arrived in town early this morning and will remain until after the match. With a wonderful physique, youth and all that goes to make up a perfect athlete, Draak is an elegant specimen of vigorous man hood. Ho and Roller will mata a re markably striking they climb through the ropes to morrow night. Promoter Baumann has just an nounced that Julius Karasky and "Ed" Pair, both members of the Senior CAMP HILL AUTO RUN TO BEDFORD Twenty-Five Cars Expected to Be Entered For Next Sat urday and Sunday Jaunt Camp Hill. May 19.—Fifteen cars already have been scheduled for the Camp Hill annual automobile socia bility run next Saturday and Sunday. More are expected and the number of entries probably will be twenty five. The destination the first day will be Bedfojd via Chambersburg and McConnellsburg, and the second day will take the party home byway of Hollidaysburg and Lewistown. Each car owner has been requested to take along at least one Camp Hill man. Prizes will be awarded for running time and other contests have been arranged. These runs have been for years the most enjoyable features of social life in Camp Hill each spring. Bast year the Camp Hill men were too busy with war work to take a run and foi this reason they are looking forward eagerly to that of the coming Sat urday. The route is through the most picturesque part of the Allegheny mountains over first class roads the whole distance. Carl K. Deen is chair man of the committee of arrange ments and W. Kent Gilbert, is sec retary. Long Island-Irish Coast Flight Feasible, Is Report St. Johns. N. F., May 19. The United States cruiser Chicago sailed for New York at daylight yesterday motnirg, thus having the whole clay with tlear weather to avoid Rebel gs while navigating the coast. It is understood that Admiral Wool and the aviation experts on board the cruiser, as well a&the crew which b'ought the lost dirigible C-5 from Montauk Point to St. Jobn3, are unanimous in agreeing that the re sults of the experiment show that j a flight direct from Long Island to the Irish coast is perfectly feasible for a dirigible of the design of the C-6. Recommendation to this effect is said to have been forwarded to Washington from Admiral Wood. Courthouse Notes Adopt Grandchild. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Hippie, 622 Hamilton street, were given permission by the court to adopt Helen Ruth Bollinger, 7 months old, a grandchild and the daughter of Edward L. Bollinger. The infant's mother died a few months ago. Divorce Granted. The court signed a divorce decree in the case of Nora vs. Glenn Marshall. Cruel and barbarous treatment was al leged. Want New Trial. A motion for a new trial has been filed in the ac tion of the Pierce liettew estate vs. George M. Spangler. Ask for Counsel Pees. Petitions for counsel fees were presented to the court In the following cases: John R. vs. Jeannette S. Blamer, and James M. vs. Lena Reifsnyder. Register Appointed. William Brownawell was pppointed by the county commissioners as Republican registrar in the Fifth ward. Fourth precinct, to succeed the late Harry Lutz. Wants Order Reduced. Counsel for Samuel Dlehl presented a peti tion to the court to-day for a rule on his wife. Mrs. Pauline Diehl, to sho wwh.v the order directing him to pay her $lO a week should not be re duced'. as he is now earning SIB.BO a week he alleges. A few minutes after the rule was granted counsel | for Mrs. Diehl appeared in court and secured an attachment to bring Dlehl before the court. In the state men tit was alleged he owes his wife $55 for five and one-half weeks un | der the order of the court. HXRRISBURG TETIEfiRXPH class at Tech High school, will wrest!' a fifteen-minute preliminary. Baumann strikes a popular note when he brings these lads into the ring. They are popular, fair mat artists, and will encourage interest in wrestling among the sport fans of the local | scholastic world. In a letter received by Baumann from Dr. Roller, the physician ath lete tepudiates the rumors to the effect that he has sidestepped Draak since they grappled to a two-hour draw in the 1916 New York state tournament. Roller asserts that he ha- ne\ei sidestepped Draak nor any other wrestler and that he is anxious to meet "Tommy" and settle old scores. He writes that he was never in finer condition and that, though his years will be against him. he feels his "experience and cleverness will carry him through the match a win ner. Interest is at high tide over the affair to-morrow night. It means an evening of good, clean sport, as the fans whe have witnessed the several other shows will testify. Draak is a new man here, and will no doubt be verv wel! liked. Roller is immensely popular in these parts and should make a fine drawing card. Sea's for the show are on sale at Shenk and Tittle's sporting goods store and Harry's cigar store. The attraction will start to-morrow night promptly at 8:30 o'clock. Pine Street Prepares to Welcome Home Men Who Served in Army Final plans have been made for the big welcome home banquet which the Pine Street Presbyterian Church is giving to its returned service men next Thursday evening at 6.45 p. m. Invitations have been issued to all the service men of the church and Sunday School whose re turn to Harrisburg has been report ed. The banquet will be given in the gymnasium of the Boyd Memorial Building, which is the men and boys' building of the church. The gym nasium of the Boyd Memorial has the largest floor of any of the gym nasiums in the city, but the accept ances which are coming in every day indicate that there will not be an inch of space to spare in that commodius hall when the Y'anks gather there next Thursday. More than half of the men repre sented by the stars on the Pine Street service flag have been mus tered out and not one of these will be missing at the banquet hour ex cepting perhaps a few who have not returned to Harrisburg or a few oth ers whose essential occupations compels them to take night shift. The Red Cross Auxilliary of the church is taking entire charge of the banquet itself, engaging the caterer, footing the bill and in person wait ing upon the tables. The following ladies from the Red Cross Auxilliary comprise the committee of arrange ments: Mrs. E. Z .Gross, chairman; Miss M. O. Seller, vice-chairman; Mrs. J. Frank Palmer, treasurer. Mrs. Harry Robinson, secretary; Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, Mrs. George Kennedy. Mrs. H. B. McCormick, Mrs John Campbell, Mrs. James Moore, Mrs. Frank McCarroll and Miss Nancy Etter. The same commit tee v.-ll* be in charge of the decorat ing. East and West Ends Will Play Tonight League Standing W. 1.. Pet. East End Juniors .... 5 2 .714 Swatara 5 3 .625 Algonquins 2 4 .333 West End Juniors ... I 4 .200 The game in the City Junior League between the East and West End Juniors was postponed on ac count of west grounds and will be played later on in the season. This evening the West End Juniors are scheduled to meet the Swatara's at | Nineteenth and Greenwood streets. The week's schedule is: I Monday, Swatara vs. West End | Juniors. i Tuesday, East End Juniors and Algonquins. Wednesday. West End Juniors vs. East End Juniors. Thursday, Algonquins vs. Swatara Friday, West End Juniors vs. Al gonquins. Saturday. East End Juniors vs Swatara. (Two games). Hot H „. ... . „ 1-6 Horsepower. three co °king utensils / *: M Uiii 1 I V]H We will have and store complete. Sale / N|M 9f( the largest $25.00 ■■■■■■■ price, ( Sllll J [ JgUJ - , \. ■ in Harrlsburg ... Sale Price, sPIU.UU trie Irons, *6.50 value. Sale price *1.25 Dimalitcs MMM and the lon- 9 d.UU *7 CA Also a line of Cheap AH HO and 2-way plugs. j est Prices. Te.ss to Per Cent. * / ' OU Stoves and Percolators. $5.50 „. , Get our price on cpr ee, lamps in any be- .|S C Red Seal, E.BLUMENSTINE'S, 14 S.Court St, Harrisbure, Pa. ssrsjsrsi SI.OO sr - ' ' Or Gag Fixtures and Portables. gc n . 400 "1 4 L * Dempsey Will Win Says Herman Miller Who Boxed With Him At the ring-side Saturday niglil was Herman Miller, of York, southern middleweight champion, who has been training with Demp sey, but gave it up for the time because ''its a rough life." He says Dempsey handles a sparring partner just like he will Willard and he uses them up pretty rap idly. "He will beat Willatd, sure as shooting." declares Miller. "This fellow is the huskiest man I ever boxed with; he can stand anything, and he'll keep drilling into Willard with both hands un til he has his middle part caved in. He can hit like a trip-ham mer in six inches. He loves fight ing; knows and cares for noth ing else." From Toledo to-day comes the word that accompanied by Jack Kearns. his manager, and two or three friends, who were in an automobile, Dempsey covered ten miles in the direction of the bat tleground site in the Hayview Park district. The object of the jaunt was to keep the challenger from growing stale through in activity until he can locate a place for his training camp. After breakfast, Dempsey and Kearns, with Ad Q. Thatcher, match-maker for the Toledo Athletic Club, inspected a half dozen prospective sites for a training camp. Dempsey plana to establish quarters Monday <n the shores of Maumee bay, about three miles from the site of the arena. He will do his boxing and gym nasium work out of doors, inas much as the championship battle is to be fought in the open. The public will be charged for the privilege of watching him go through is training paces. BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAIj LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Brooklyn. 4: Chicago. 3. New York, S; Cincinnati, 0. Other games not scheduled. Saturday's Results Boston, 3; Pittsburgh. 3. Other games postponed, rain. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. New Y'erk 13 4 .764 Brooklyn 12 5 .705 Cincinnati 13 7 .650 Pittsburgh 9 9 .500 Chicago 9 11 -450 Phillies 5 9 .357 St. Louis 5 13 .278 Boston 3 11 .214 Schedule For To-day St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results St. Louis, 4; Boston, 3. Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, 0. Washington, 8; Detroit, 2. Cleveland, 4: New York, 3. Saturday's Games Philadelphia. 1; Chicago, 0. Washington, 3; Detroit, 2. St. Louis, 2; Boston, 1. New York, 8; Cleveland, 3. Standing of the Club* W. L. Pc(. Chicago 15 6 .784 New Y'ork 9 5 .642 Cleveland * 12 7 .631 Boston 8 8 .500 Washington 8 8 .500 St. Louis 8 10 .444 Athletics 1\.... 4 11 266 Detroit 5 14 .263 Schedule For To-day Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. f Y Fred B. Aldinger Is Now Proprietor of The Senate Hotel Harrisburg, Pa. CONCENTRATION OF COURTS HERE FAVORED BY BAR Majority of Lawyers in Pre liminary Canvass Prefer Location at Capital Chief Justice J. Hay Brown and a rHajority of the members of the Su preme Court, which is now in session in this city, favoi the propositiorU'to concentrate the activities of the higher tribunal in Harrisburg. It is the judgment of the eminent justices that Governor Sproul is absolutely correct in his attitude with respect to the concentration of the State gov ernment in all its departments in this city. While a few lawyers here and there may still favor the peripatetic pro gram of the higher court, most mem bers of the State Bar believe that the Hess bills introduced in the Legis lature the other day and which pro vide for the permanent location of the Supreme and Superior Courts here, are based upon a proper con ception of the character of these tribunals. Preliminary Cnnvass As a result of a preliminary canvass of the legal frYternily by the Phila delphia Public Ledger it is demon- that a majority favor the State Capitol as the permanent loca tion of the two courts. Quotations from .these interviews show the gen eral drift as follows: Seth T. McCorjnick, Jr., Williams- Port "The Supretne and Superior Courts are simply the judicial arm of the State government, and should meet at the same place as the execu tive and legislative branches. In nearly every other State the appel late court sessions are held in the State Capitol. There is no reason why Harrisburg should not be the court center of Pennsylvania." N. M. Edwards. City Solicitor, of Williamsport—"l am in favor of the plan to have both courts of appeal held at Harrisburg permanently. The judges should be provided with com fortable homes so as to have their family life there." Allen W. Hagenbuch, Allentewn — "It's an admirable idea to have the Supreme and Superior Courts located permanently at Harrisburg. These courts should have proper quarters, centrally located, known as their permanent quarters. Besides, being I |T3THn|nk $3.00 (War Tax 24c additional) New York and Return Sunday, May 25 Special Excursion Train From Lv.A.M. HARRISBURG 3.35 Hummclstnwn 3.50 Swatara f 3.55 Hersliey 3.5" Palmyra 4.04 Aniivillo 1.13 LEBANON 4.24 •Avon f 4.28 Myers town 4.37 •Richland 4.43 Sheridan 4.47 Womelsdorf 4.53 Robesonia 4.59 •Ticket office will not be open for sale of tickets on morning of excursion from stations marked with star, but tickets may be se cured in advance or from Con ductor of special train, f Stop on Flag. RETURNING —Leave New York from foot West 23d Street 0.50 P. M.. foot Liberty Street 7.00 P. M. same day for above stations. Philadelphia &, Reading Railroad MAY 19, 1919. the State Capitol, Harrisburg is eas ily accessible both by rail and by au tomobile under llie new system cf State highways." Thomas D. Shea, Wilkes-Barre— "l favor the bill; Harrisburg has good accommodations and is handy for the luwyers in this part of the State." John E. Malone, Lancaster —"I be lieve a central location like Harris burg would bo to the best interest of the rest of the State, because it would result in measures tending to expedite the disposition of cases. A centralization of State departments is desirable." a Economical Measure The -same canvass developed some objections to the permanent location of the two courts here,' but while some believe the present arrange ment should continue they were com pelled to admit that in the interest of economy it would be better to have the courts permanently sit at the Capitol, City Solicitor Rouse and other prominent York lawyers favor Har risburg because of its central loca tion and believe the change would result in cases being handled more expeditiously. Still other lawyers believe that the change would be economical for the State and more satisfactory in many ways. REPORTED WOUNDED Private Rdbert G. Hartzlejr, of West Eairview, is reported in to day's casualty list as being severely wounded. COHEN'S SPRING BICYCLE SALE You should take advantage of this opportune offer in the midst of the season. The values given below are matchless for high grade bicycles. AUTOCYCLE Motorbike model, 20 and 22-lnch frames, olive drab color, New Departure brake, one year guaranteed Griptite tires, drop side mud guards, tool bag and a complete set of tools, frame pump, stand, bell, trouser guards, Old Sol electric light, complete witji a written guarantee. Value $53.50, Sale Price, $45.00 \ WESTMINSTER Double Arch Truss model, 20 and 22-inch frames, olive drab, black and red colors, New Departure brake, one year guaranteed Griptite tires, drop side mudguards, tool bag and a complete set of tools, frame pump, stand, bell, trouser guards, Old Sol electric light, com plete with a written guarantee. Value $51.00, Sale Price, $41.00 Tires $1.68 and Up Vitalic Tires, $4.23 Built-up front wheels, $1.95 Coaster wagons, $5.50 and Tip Motorbike saddle $2.05 Double braced handle-bars. Solar Gas lump $3.50 $2.25 65 Higli Grade Bicycles to Clioose From. Tlie 1-argcst Stock of Accessories hi Town. See Us First Cohen's Sporting Goods Store 431 Market St. Wholesale & Retail. At Subway Sure They're Good, and TheySSatisfyy y too KING OSCAR CIGARS Are just what you want for steady smoking. The quality without the aftertaste. . John C. Herman & Co. 7 c—worth it Harrisburg y Pa. St. Mary's and Galahad Start Third Week of the Hill League Standing of Clubs W. L. Pet. Reading 4 0 1.000 Rosewood 2 1 .66? Galahad 1 2 .333 St. Mary's 0 4 .000 To-night St. Mary's vs. Gala had. Umpire—"Clint" White. The Allison Hill Baseball League will start its third week of the fifth season to-night when St. Mary's and Galahad will oppose each other in the initial contest of the week. Read ing got the jump on its other three opponents by winning each of its four contests, all, however, by the slimmest of margins. Each game was a victory by a one-run margin. Rosewood dropwd a single game at the opening by a l-to-0 score. Rainy weather has made the sea son rather irregular, although with fair weather this week, all games will be played to date. Galahad and St. Mary's hold down the lower half of the scores, but will give their op ponents a hard battle as things look at present. Umpire White will be on hand to-night with "Dick" Neb inger on deck to-morrow night. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers