DR. ROLLER PUTS CLEAN SPORT BACK ON MAP HERE; STUNTS FOR HILL LEAGUE TONIGHT Clean Sport Back on Map By Dr. Roller j Dr. B. F. Roller, an eminent, phy- Ifcician of New York, stepped lively linto Harrisburg last evening and ■tallttle less than one hour put ath back on the map here, clean, Ifhrilling and permanently. The ■magnificent exhibition of strength and skill given by Dr. Roller and Tommy Draak, Belgian-Netherlands champion, made the big hall, which was well filled, forget all about un pleasant boxing fiascos and turned attention to the Salvation Army benefit on Saturday night next, where Draak may appear again, hooked up with Jack Ozar, furnishing a spec tacular match, if there ever was one. The match last evening was at catch-as-catch-can style and went the full three fails. The two grap plers fought gamely through thirty mine minutes on headlock and toei hold until Roller gained the first fall of the evening with a body and arm lock. Draak, just previous to his downfall, had the powerful doc tor in an extremely precarious posi tion when Roller suddenly twisted loose, leaped hard on Draak's chest, winded him and pinned his shoulders tight against the canvas. A great roar which rocked the hall went up as the popular New York sur geon gained the initial fall for Rol ler is immensely popular here. Dr. Roller has permanently brought himself into favor with the substantial sporting element of Har risburg. As he entered the hall last evening Ross A. Hickok, famous ath lete of earlier days, gripped the great wrestler and complimented him on his wonderful condition at the age of 43. "I am two years your sen ior," remarked Hickok; 1 remem ber you well, and I must say you are a wonderful specimen of man hood. Personally, I have not kept up active exercise, but—well look me over." Dr. Roller pinched Mr. Hickok's muscles and ventured to suggest: "You ought to be wrestling, sir, and show the athletes of to-day what they should be doing. "Another prominent Harrisburger who greeted the wrestler-physician was Dr. Har ry Douglass, well-known physician here who was trained by Roller at the University of Pennsylvania. Tom Draak. the rugged man whit tussled with Roller last night, and announced that Roller had gained in exactly one minute. Dr. Roller, at the end of the MANY OF 28TH DIVISION SLIP HOME QUIETLY Two Hundred Men of City and Vicinity Arrive With out Welcome Discharged yesterday, 200 Keystone Division men of Harrishurg and vicin ty, largely from the 103 d Supply Train. !03d Ammunition Train and the 103 d Sanitary Train, quietly returnee" home last evening on the 5.58 westbound irain on the Philadelphia division of he Pennsylvania Railroad. There was little unusual about the irrival of the men. The train steamed nto the station with no especial ring ing of the bells nor blowing of the whistle, and the crowd that thronged the station was much the same as the irdinary one. Only a comparatively 'mall number of relatives were on hand to greet the men. Plans of the War Department to mus ter out the Keystone Division men ac cording to geographical localities and gone awry, the time of the departure jt tie men made uncertain, and so with out definite information as to the time of the arrival of the men, officials here could make no arrangements for their reception. Practically all of yesterday was taken up with paying off the men and they continued to arrive in the city on most of the westbound trains ar riving during the night. The men all declared themselves to be glad that they could be home, and declared they felt not the least bit slighted because no reception had been held for them. Carlisle had a large number of her Bona included in the returning men. and she sent a large representation here to greet them and to take them home. 3- " - ' ■ r7mi doctor's head, but the supple physi cian turned on his back with Draak's head directly beneath him and drop ped. The Belgian wrestler's shoul ders smacked the floor and his head was nearly crushed by the fall. He lay stunned and Referee Baumann wresling gave Max Baumann, the finest credentials possible, "When this young man advertises a wrest ling match in Harrisburg," he as sured, "you man be sure it will be on the level. I have known him since he was knee-high, and he has never disappointed." In the preliminary match last night "Ed" Fair gained one fall) over Julius Kamsky before, time was up., Both lads are Tech athletes and show promise of becoming good local grapplers. Fair won with am arm lock and body scissors. The impromptu reception for the men of the Cumberland county town was ar ranged by R. K. Shearer, president of the Fathers' and Mothers' Reception committee. Twenty-eight automobiles were sent here to carry home the men ! of the borough and surrounding towns I with their relatives. ] The men returning home yesterday j were all enlisted men. officers of the unit remaining at Camp Dix. N. J., un- I til all records can be completely ad- I justed. j The time when the city men with the | 108 th Field Artillery may be expected I home is somewhat uncertain. It is un j derstood that the discharge of the unit will he started to-morrow, although it has been announced at Camp Dix that the bulk of the Harrishurg men will not be mustered out of the service until Sunday or Monday. • While the time of th earrival home of the men of the old Governor's Troop with the 108 th Field Artillery is uncer tain, the Home Folks' Victory Associa tion is making arrangements to give them a reception. A meeting to con | sider plans will be held in the Armory, [ Second and Forster streets, this even i ing at 8 o'clock to consider plans, it | has been announced by H. W. Dong. I chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements, j Plans are now being formulated by this association for a reception ot re ! turned soldiers, to be held on Thurs day evening. May 29, with a dinner at : the Fenn-Harris Hotel from 6 to 8 as I the first number on the program. | At the conclusion of the dinner the i delegation will be taken to the Chest ! nut Street Auditorium, where an en i tertainment will be held from 8 to 10 i o'clock. Details of this feature have i not been altogether completely ar j ranged. At the conclusion ot the en | tertainment a dance will be staged. HER HOPES j Alice—lt's quite a secret, but I was married last week to Dick Gay! Jane—lndeed, I should have thought you'd be the last person in the world to marry him. Alice—Well, I hope I am. —Edin- burgh Scotsman. SNOODLES -> By Hungferord \ \ (HELP! ),\ lA|| „ backstop DRIVE TO WAKE UP ALL TRAPSHOOTING UNITS The Harrisburg Sportsmen's As sociation is right in line, holding its weekly contests, with a nation-wide campaign, under the management of that indefatigable promoter, Peter P. Carney, of the National Sports Syndicate, who announced his plan as follows: A systematic reorganization of the sport of trapshooting will be ac complished by a careful survey of the units that go to make up the national organization first, the State associations; second, the leagues and clubs, and, third, the individual shooters. There are 46 associations in the United States and one in the Eastern section of Canada. Some of these associations are always active; quite a number are active once a year and several are dead. A great majority if not all of the inactive associations can be made active by a little inten sive effort, and the chances are that the dead association can be revived also. The American Trapshooting Asso ciation has enlisted the assistance ot the professional shooters in waking up the State organizations. Under the new plans a State association will be more than an organization which will conduct the State cham pionship trapshooting tournament and O K the tournament applica tions from the gun clubs. These things are essential, but a State as sociation can do and should do much more. Send Delegate to National Body This year each State association has the privilege of sending a dele- Boiling Springs Asks Games at Home or Abroad The Boiling Springs baseball team, which has just been organized, com posed mostly of returning soldiers, desire games home or abroad. Ar rangements can be made by writing to H. M. Wise, manager. Two at home games are desired for Dec oration Day. BERK A. A. JRS. WANT GAMES The Berk A. A. Jrs. played a double header game on May 19. The first was played with the Keen er A. C., who were defeated by a score of 12 to 10. The second game w.is played with the Rainbows, and they were defeated by a score of 9 to 8. Junior teams wanting games write to George Schubauer, 2716 Jefferson street, Harrisburg. RETURNED WITH INTEREST New Drummer—Hello Cutey; Is the buyer in? Ribbon-Counter Mary—No, freshy, hut the cellar is downstairs.—Brooklyn Citizen. Amateur Tennis Experts Are Barred if They Earn Money Playing the Game The utilizing of amateur ten nis skill in making a living has come under the iron mit of the United States National Dawn Tennis Association which issues a warning to all clubs in this membership. The announcement starts with identifying exactly what an amateur is, namely", one who plays solely for the pleas ure and physical benefits; for pastime only." Here are the dis barments: By entering a competition open only to professionals, or playing for a money prize or gate re ceipts. By playing, instructing, pursu ing or assisting in the pursuit of tennis or other athletic exercise | as a means of livelihood or for gain or any emolument. | By obtaining •or retaining 1 membership in any tennis or ath letic club of any kind because of any mutual understanding, express or implied, whereby such membership would be of any pe i cuniary benefit to the member I of the club. By permitting or sanctioning ! the use of his name to advertise j or promote the sale of tennis | goods for pecuniary profit or by permitting his name to be ad vertised or published as the au thor of articles on tennis of which he is not actually the au thor. By selling, pledging or other wise converting into money any prize won in a tennis tourna ment, or converting any prize so won into any article or articles commonly known as necessities, such as food, ordinary clothing, etc., or accepting as a prize any such article. By playing in a team or exhi- I bition match where gate receipts are charged, unless permission to hold such match shall have been previously obtained from the Ex ecutive Committee, or sub-com mittee appointed by the Execu tive Committee, or from the sec tional delegate of the section in | which suclj match is to be played. I By being connected with the sale of tenpis goods or with a firm manufacturing or selling tennis goods, except when such connection shall be of a general nature in a firm manufacturing or selling general athletic goods, and the person so connected has to do with tennis goods to no greater extent than with any other line of goods. By being guilty of grossly un sportsmanlike conduct. BXJtEUSBURG TELEGKXPti Bate to the annual meetins of the American Trap Shooting Association which will be held in New York in November. These delegates will have a voice and vote in the affairs of the sport directly concerning them. Theferore, they should rep resent the trapshooters of their re spective states, and in order that these delegates represent all the shooters, it is necessary for every club to becomd affiliated with its State association. In union there Is strength. It is perfectly obvious that there is no incentive for a club joining an association that is not active—or, plainly speaking, only half alive. Consequently, the first step in the reorganization of the sport will be to establish on an active basis each one of the State associations. When the State associations are active then the campaign for activity will be started on the clubs. This looks as if the association was starting at the top and working down, but that is the plan. It seems more logical that if the clubs were made active that it would be easier to get an active State organization. Right along these lines we might add that in the first three months of this year 88 new gun clubs saw the light of day and 54 gun clpbs that were inactive during the war again showed signs of life. Nearly 2000 trapshootlng clubs went out of business while America was engaged in the world conflict, but all of these clubs will come back—many of them stronger than ever before because of the addition al interest in shooting. Dauphin-Perry League Stirred by Stories of Decision on Four Clubs Officials of teams in the Dauphin- Perry League are somewhat dis turbed to-day over the circulation of stories to the effect that officials of the Newport team were entirely responsible for the movement wl)ich resulted in the decision of league representatives to continue with but four teams, leaving Miffiintown with out representation, following the withdrawal of Reedsville several j weeks ago. Statements have been issued call ing attention to the fact that the I resolution providing for the con- I tinuance of the league with but Marysville, Millersburg, Duncannon j and Newport represented, was adopt ied by an unanimous vote. It is I further pointed out that representa- I fives of towns other than Newport, first introduced the subject of a I four-club league and took an active j part in the discussion. One club, other than Newport, is known to have gone on record pre vious to the league meeting in favor of a four-club league, even before ; Reedsville withdrew. Its delegates i were instructed to favor such a | league if any such question arose iat a league meeting. The officials I of this club explain that it was prac itlcally unorganized at the time of 20 cigarettes; or ten pack- tion as it has never before been answered. rW ESawj ages (200 cigarettes) in a MHI g la ss ine -paper-cove red carton. fag Z°on r Z gI LZ c Zr o "r d o£ce Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and supply or when you travel. choice Domestic tobaccos which you will greatly pre fer to either kind of tobacco smoked straight. HlB cents a package ex p er t blend brings out Camels' wonderful ■■ cigarette qualities. It eliminates any unpleasant ciga- D jp a retty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor! , j It also makes possible Camels' enticing mildness Ira lo<* M lt| J ly while retaining the full "body" of the tobaccos. la fig jgly fjl No matter how much you like Camels and how H M Icam|i>\ S g SLliy liberally you smoke them, they will not tire your M V 3 taste! ' The blend takes care of that! For your own satisfaction compare Camels with any BB j B \ J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Win.toiuSalem, N. C. • * ' .... ;.-Al' ... ' Doughnuts, Aviators and Baseball Will Jazz the Hill League Tonight STANDING OF THE CLUBS Teams. W. L. Pet. Reading 1 " 1.000 Rosewood 2 1 .667 Galuhad 1 2 -260 St. Mary's 1 4 .200 Last Night's Game —Postponed on account of rain. To-night—Rosewood vs. Gala had. "Doughnut" night. Exhibi tion flight by Lieutenant Nelson, Aviation Depot, Middletown. Rain put a damper on the Reading- Rosewood contest of the Allison Hill League last night, but this evening good things are in store to make up for the disappointment. To begin with Rosewood will oppose Galahad. Then 1 ieutenant Nelson of the Avia tion Depot is scheduled for an hibitlorfHight, weather conditions be ing favorable, at 6.15. To cap the climax, half a dozen Salavation Army lassies will be on hand to sell Hill fans the kind of doughnuts mother used to make. Captain McCreath announced last evening that Lieutenant. Nelson would make two flights to-day at noon and to-night, and at the latter time the visit will be made to the Allison Hill diamond at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets. While 6.15 may be a quarter of an hour earlier than is the custom for some fans, the lat ter will not have to bother with grabbing a hasty lunch. Freshly made doughnuts will satisfy t.he hunger of any of the fans. The largest crowd of thoseason is expected. Dick Neb inger will be on hand as the umpire. If you want to be assured of a grandstand seat, the best on the or Plestina preferred. Leavitt re cently competed'in an A. K. F. toura ment in Paris and won in the semi bnals. He was ordered home with his unit before he could try for the A. E. F. title. CITY JUNIORS BATTLE TO-NIGHT Owing to the rain of last evening the game between the Algonquins and East End Juniors of the City Junior League was postponed until a later date. This evening the East and West End Juniors are-booked to meet at Nine teenth and Greenwood streets. MAY 21, 1919. grounds, see Allen Fritz, treasurer of the organization, and make your con tribution to erect the 1,100 capacity bleachers that are being erected un der the direction of the grounds committee, of which Charles F. Pressler is chairman. If it's worth a dime to se a game, multiply that amount by 50 games and hand it to "Fritzle." This will entitle you to a booster button -as your cognizance of admission to the reserved seats. About four hundred dollars more is needed to finish the construction. ATLANTIC 9 fr— IPOLARI N E| BIG truck-owners, whose hauling-costs must be cut to the bone, use Atlantic Motor Oils exclusively. Is there not a moral here for you? Atlantic Polarinc answers 90% of lubri cation problems. Atlantic Light, Medium and Heavy answer the other 10%. Your garageman will tell you which Atlantic Motor Oil you need. ATLANTIC a MOTOR OILS