GREAT SALVATION ARMY SHOW AT CHESTNUT STREET HALL TOMORROW; PASTOR BOOSTS BOXING Sunday Baseball Coining Money For The Magnates In Gotham. Though Harrishurg would not i sanction Sunday baseball tor one j moment, the fact remains that New j York has grabbed for it like a hun f gry tramp reaching for a roast beef ! sandwich. The difference shows how our great national metropolis is varied in its enormous population, J and how rapidly "continental"' no- 1 tions are being absorbed by a popu- ! lace made up in great measure of J foreign born. The first Sunday ball at the Polo ■ Grounds was a marker for what may 1 be expected all season, and it is j noted that one-half the spectators : were women. The attendance there i was 35,000, thus attaining a world | series multitude: while the first Brooklyn game drew 2 5,000 paid at tendance. From every point of view | the initial Sunday games were tini- i versally successful, thus assuring tho home clubs in particular—and i < with them the two major leagues— ' c of a greatly increased and much I i needed revenue. 1 1 PASTOR BOOSTS BOXING SPORT Celebrated Divine Says Spar-' ring Will Save Young Men, Acting With Spiritual Force j The most extraordinary boost for boxing is announced this week from I New York City, where a distinguished pastor ,the Rev. Herbert Shipman, rec- j tor of the Church of Heavenly Rest. 1 in Fifth avenue, above Forty-fifth street, | officiates at the matches in an athletic j club near by established by Marshall Stillman. The activity opened with a great gathering of church folk, men and women, who saw "a regular red blooded evening" as the veracious news dispatch reports. It is proposed to j found numbers of such clubs and the reverend athletic sets forth: "These clubs tend to the betterment of body, mind and ideals. The clubs arc designed primarily for those young I ATLANTIC . ? IPOLA R I N El YOU wouldn't give the most important job in your business to an unknown man. You'd select one that has made good. Then why experiment with unknown motor oils in the most important job in your car— lubrication ? Atlantic Polarine, Atlantic Light, Medium and Heavy have made good. It pays to use the one that fits your car. Ask your garageman which. ATLANTIC Hi MOTOR OILS Hi Keep Upkeep Down ®1• • \ § ■. 1 -' * fjj j| Men who are particular J I about choosing their hats are the men who insist I upon wearing Poulton Straws and Panamas Straws $2 to $5 Panamas $5 to $lO OOULTOIVT 1 1 ' -Phe Hatter I m 5 N. Third St. A "Where the Styles Originate." ii V I FRIDAY EVENING, Sajuubburo TELEGRAPH JIAY 23, 1919. The New York National League Club, always a money-maker, will, with Sunday games, draw bigger crowds than ever, and must cause Harry Hempstead keen regrets that he sold the club at this auspicious time. The New York American lea gue Club will become for the first time, a steadily profitable venture. The Brooklyn Club will begin at last to realize its hopes and expectations after many lean years—upon which President Ebbets is to be congratu lated, if only in recognition of his fight of years for Sunday bail in New York. Incidentally the recent New York- Philadelphia series, in a Sunday game, is believed to have established a new record in the way of attend ance and receipts apart from a world's series. The three games drew 80,000 people—2o,ooo on Fri day's opening game, 25.000 to Sat urday's game, and 35,000 to Sun day's game. men who are in danger of being led into lives of idleness and crime, and are to be a counter attraction for the saloon, the poolroom, corner loafing places and other spots that make for the destruction rather than the upbuilding of body and mind." And it was apparent from all that was said and all that was done at the Harlem branch reception that the pro moters of the Marshall Stillman idea have come to the base rock conclusion that the manly art of boxing, when prop erly engaged in the right kind of an environment, is a spiritualizing and not by any means a brutalizing force. The strenuous parson, backed up by a committee of some of Gothams' most prominent citizens, emphasized: "As I see it. God is no distlnguisher of person and certainly we are no bet ter than God. We wish to help all kinds of young men. We wish them to mind their own business and we will mind our own business. We can best help them by helping to make them sound in body and mind. The rest is easy. "We believe that boxing can be made a spiritualizing force. We have seen what it has done for the boys in the American Army at home and overseas. Boxing has made a mighty appeal.' as it makes for a clean, virile body and a SNOODLES By Hungferord fyx IS IVY "PAINFUL II pj ITfl / W£LL- IVOIW /" T / Dt>rv To I/MFORAA cO / tk A§V */HAt oo you / 41*1/1 g foRMCR CUSTOMFFTS / MATTCFT. W(F MV J? // THINK OF "THAT / N ✓ i THAT ONE CENT WLL. 6 i • UNCUE SAM < T.A-nJe"* => > NOT W\DE . J \ too LON&Ed. PuftCHASF £ V I AINT PONE . ' . '™' r,B ' lvc . \ |'| ( A ALLTJAV SOCKCR ; \ I AIN | r i, M | ; W H6S Gemovin %J I >NOftM£ COS*. 11/J 1 SJf!Sr V s ' YjwFFin To AH TH WORMS XX V A rruY MOBf ! ✓ PjT J'j 1 , clean active brain. Boxing and other athletic activities, such as we are pro posing. will keep a young man out of the saloon and will keep him from smoking cigarettes and doing other things that will harm his body. He will want to go to bed early instead of stand ing around with the corner loafers. He will get the more manly idea of life and will take care of his body. He will be proud of his muscles, of his ability to handle himself, and he will know the real joy of leading a clean life. "I take it that this is something worth working for. If the boys can't pay their way in the clubs it will be our business to go downtown and find somebody who is willing to finance them. Instead of a boy knocking somebody down and taking his money away, that boy is go ing to give up his old ways, join one of our clubs and we will undertake to 'hold up' one of his well to do brothers and get him to hand up for the sake of that boy. At this same club a number of pugi lists are now training, among them. Benny Leonard. Ted Kid Lewis, form erly welterweight champion : John Dun dee. Willie Median. Benny Yalgar. Johnny Harvey. Kid Cowna. Jimmy Kane. Jimmy Duffy. Ty Murray. Joe Murray. Joe Daly. Brooklyn Battling Nelson. Paul Doyle. Bobby North. Fred die Reese. Victor Ritchie, Battling Sam son and Frank Lippey. BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE yesterday's Results All games postponed on account of rain. , Standing: of the Clubs \V. L. Pet. New York Cincinnati 44 _ • Brooklyn *-• ' '.^2 Pittsburgh ..i }} 4 'iXj) Chicago IJ 11 - 0 2° Philadelphia Jj -?' i St. Louis J J® 'J*? Boston ' Schedule For To-day Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Chicago, l; New York. 0. Cleveland. 3: Philadelphia, 2. Detroit. 6: Boston. 3. St. Louis, 5; Washington, 4. Standing of the Clubs YV. L. Pet. Chicago 1® J •Jjfi New York 11 •> •' Cleveland 14 | Boston ~ Louis 1® 'l-i Washington * it .4.1 Detroit I 1 -31 Athletics 4 14 •• i - 3 Schedule For To-day Philadelphia at Cleveland. New Y'ork at Chicago. Boston at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. WORKS WELL We now have the President, the Sec retary of State, the Secretary of tho Navy and the Secretary of War in Eu rope. At home Congress is not in ses sion. A self-funetioning republic is a new idea.—New Haven Journal-Courier. Dress Up IT'S DRESS UP TIME The time is ripe for New Spring Clothes and our Clothes are indeed ripe for the time. S2O, $25, S3O SHIRTS $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and up NECKWEAR 65c, SI.OO, $1.50 HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, COLLARS, ETC. HOLMAN ft AESELER UO. Open Evenings 228 MARKET STREET Eddie Rickenbacker, "Ace," to Referee the Races Captain E. V. Rickenbacker, American "Ace of Aces," will set the pace for the sensational flying stait of the international 500-mile Liberty sweepstakes on the Indianapolis speedway, May 31, in the fastest thing on wheels, Ralph DePalma's 150-mile-an-hour Packard —if De- Palma's suggestion to this eect finds acceptance at the hands of the speed way management. Originally Lieut. Col. J. G. Vin cent, one of the principal designeis of the Liberty motor, had been scheduled to set the pace for tho Hoosier getaway in a specially pre pared 90-mile-an-hour roadster, however, at the eleventh hour he was called to Europe for a government conference on important aviation matters, and wired he would be un able to fulfill his engagement. A number of motoring notables were suggested for his place, when DePalnta bobbed up with the happy solution to elect Rickenbacker, ref eree of the contest, who, he argued was not only best fitted for the posi tion as a driver, but ought in the regular course of his official duties to set the pace, to see that all the contestants got away to a fair aiut even start. As an inducement, hd of fered to turn over to Rickenbacker his world's record holding car, some thing he would not think of doing for any other individual. Setting the pace for an Indian apolis 500-mile start is one of the most difficult tasks imaginable, and, unless it is handled by an expci t driver, is apt to bring the entire field to grief. With thirty-three cars trailing the acemaker at lightning speed in densely packed rows live abreast, the slightest bobble is apt to result in a disaster such as has never been equaled in speedway rac ing. This is why DePalma and other drivers are so particular as to the choice of pacemaker, and why Rick DAUPHIN-PERRY OPENS The four Dauphin-Perry League clubs will make another attempt to crack open the 1919 baseball esason to-morrow afternoon, when Newport will be the attraction on the Seidel Park field at Marysville. and Duncan non, the attraction at Millersburg. The same teams were scheduled to meet last Saturday at Newport and Duncannon. respectively, but were foiled in their attempts by unfavor able weather conditions. The week's delay, however, has only served to whet the interest of the fans and closely contested games itlay be expected. Battery work promises to play an in-portant part in deciding the game at Millersburg with "Buck" Ramsey huriing and "Os" Waltz catching, and "Dick" Salada and "Bud" Frye of ficiating in like capacity for Millers burg. Ramsey and Salada are both high-class hurlers, and if both are working as they can work, a close game can be anticipated. Duncannon will carry as reserve hurlers to-mor row. Lester Garverich. formerly with Marysville; Earl Waltz and Rosbor ough Who will be called on to fill the first sack vacancy for DuncannoW. has not yet been announced. "Bobby" Clark, who had been expected to cover the position, was ordered to re port this week by the St. Louis Cards, by whom he had been signed some time ago, to report to the Lowell team, of the New England League. Dur'rg the past week. Millersburg has signed up M. Bowman, a former member of the squad, and he will bo eligible for play to-morrow after noon. 'Dick" Hawley has been slated by President Knauss to umpire this game. When former champs line up at SALVATION ARMY SHOW A rip-roaring program of sports, the uncommon things which were intro duced in Army training, with high-class boxing and wrestling will feature Sat urday night at Chestnut Street Audi torium. A call is made by the execu tive committee, with Captain E. J. Stackpole at the head, for everybody who can afford one dollar to attend this wholesome and thrilling arena action. The soldiers, who for the most part are conducting this Salvation Army drive are the ones who realize what athletics did for America and they also saw what the Salvation Army did. Here is the chance to get a close-up on the great adventure, and stay-at-homes are asked to come out for this entertainment, both for their own interest and for the help they will give this worthy cause on the last night of the drive. The committee in charge announce a program which may be subject to some changes. For example, if Tow Draake, the famous big fellow who wrestled Dr. Roller the other night, can make con nections from Grand Rapids he will be here and meet some one of his caliber who has been secured in New York by Promoter Maxwell Baumann. At any event the Lehmer Brothers, two of the classiest middleweights In Harrisburg will put on a very fast bout, and there may be one other of heavier men. A star boxing bout will be between Rube Bennett ,who is a coming champion, and the very husky and brave Sam Locker. These two men are gallant specimens of physique and strength and the faded flower who needs athletic help will do well to see them. Boxing is being put on the map in universal fashion by Uncle Sam and all big col leges. A decidedly unique event will be "Doc" Miller, of the Y. M. C. A., and his mass boxing by returned soldiers who played the game in camps and over seas. and another equally exciting event will he Maxwell Baumann's encounter, showing up-to-date in-flghting, some thing of the Jiu-jitsu; the invention of enbacker, one of the greatest drivers ever produced, would be their mos' acceptable choice. One of the most spectacular driv-, ers of the present generation has justi arrived. Jules Goux, accompanied by Albert Prevot, his mechanician in 1 other races. Prevot, however, will n,ot; ride wtth Goux this year, his back having been Injured by a high ex plosive shell while driving a car in the sanitary corps on the Chemin des-Dames. Goux wears a wound stripe also, having been struck by a shell splinter in his left hand dur ing the bombardment of Belfort in 1915, where he was stationed as an artillery lieutenant. He served as artillery lieutenant during the entire war with a battery of 220-millimeter guns, the French heavies. This Is the first time that Goux has visited Indianapolis since 1914, when he won fourth place In the 500-mile grind after having been cheated out of first place by tire trouble. In former years Jules Goux was a member of one of the most remark able racing combinations ever as sembled. an all-star aggregation noted for its unity of thought and action and the personal affection be tween its members. It was com posed of Goux, George Boillot, one of the greatest racing drivers of all time: Paul Zuccarelli, the gifted Italian, and Johnny Aitken, who watched over the affairs of the for eign delegation in the capacity of coach and mentor. Zuccarelli met his death while practising for the Grand Prix at Le Mans in 1913. j bowling squarely into a peasant's cart that appeared suddenly in the road from an opening in a hedge tho driver being deaf and dumb. Boillot was killed in combat with five Bochc airplanes in 1915. Aitken succumb ed to influena.z and Goux is thus the sole surviving member of the former all-star cast. 1 Marysville to-morrow, a keen battle may be expected, for both Newport, with its one pennant, and Marysville, with her two, have always been close rivals. Both teams look well to-day. "Dick" Nebinger has been selected to umpire Jbis tilt. Newport has braced considerably during the past week and looks much better to-day than she did one week ago. The hurling staff looks especial ly good. Brandt, former Albright Col lege hurler, has been discharged from the service and may draw the hurling assignment. Ray ("Lefty") Wertz, with a string of professional experi ence, may be on hand for service as well. Kerns, a Newport lad, is ex pected to be behind the bat when Um pire Nebinger calls "play ball." But one nonresident player will be in the lineup of the Upper Perry team. He will be Shreffler, a third sacker, who played with the team in former years. The remainder of the infield will include N. Wagner, on first; Kepncr, on second, and Gut shall at short. In the outfield there will be H. Wagner, Manning, Rush and Soule. Newport has signed two new non resident catchers. They are Paul Darlington, of New Bloomfleld. for mer University of Chicago receiver, and Kelley McNeal, of Mifflintown. Darlington will be eligible on Me morial Day. Marysvllle's lineup, as announced last week, will remain intact, with Biever pitching and Killinger catch ing. Fans of the circuit will watch with considerable interest the per formance in center field of Lightner, a former outfielder on the Hartford team, of the Connecticut League, re cently discharged from the Army. Sandow, trainer for "Strangler" Lewis. This was taught in all Army camps, and Baumann is an expert. He will prob ably floor his man six times in as many minutes in as many diverse throws. Between the matches a number of German battlefield relics will be auc tioned oft and a mystery box will also be sold to the highest bidder. Dancing will occupy a greater part of the even ing. with the music furnished by the Municipal band. The Moose band will also be there. Mercer Tate has been selected as jazz master. The evening will be equally enjoy able to both women and men, so the ladies are invited to bring their daugh ters as well as the men their sons. Tech Gun Club in Merchandise Shoot Booked For June 13 President Bill Douglass, of the Tech Gun Club, has decided to hold a merchandise shoot on June 13, at the Harrisburg Shooting Associa tion's ground, at Second and Division : streets. During the year numerous shoots have been held under the super vision of Prof, Shreiner, Secretary Bert Hahn, Bob Ward, and Coach Harry B. Shoop. Some very fine scores were made and among the high scorers were Paul Cover and Samuel Bolan. Cover and Bolan are at present soliciting presents from the Harris burg merchants, who have contrib uted splendidly. A list of the do nations of the different merchants will be published later. EMERSON RECORDS All the latest hits —9-lnch 75c. 10-inch 85c. Hear them at Yohn Bros. > 13 N, 4th St. Hill League in Action Tonight, With Rosewood and Galahad Battling STANDING OF THE CLUBS j W. L. Pet, Reading 4 0 1.000 Rosewood 2 1 .667 Galahad 1 3 .250 St. Mary's 1 4 .200 To-night—Galahad vs. Rose wood. Umpire—C. A. Runk. For the third successive night this week the weather man won the de cision in the Allison Hill League last night. Just when Umpire "Dick" Nebinger was ready to call for play, J. Pluve let out a gale of wind, fol lowed by rain that sent both Read ing and St. Mary's to tho shower baths. It makes the third postpone ment for the week, and disappointed the crowd that had begun to assem ble. If the weather man behaves him self to-night Galahad and Rosewood will go at each other, while Lieu tenant Nelson, of the Middletown Aviation Depot, plays hide and seek in the clouds and the crowds on the grandstand eat doughnuts furnished by the Salvation Army lassies. It will be "doughnut" night at the Hill baseball grounds, Seventeenth and : Chestnut streets, and all are invited I to be present to see the game with- j out charge, as well as to ogle tho aerial stunts pulled off by Lieuten ant Nelson. FIRST POST TO MARK WILSON HIGHWAY SET Minneapolis. —The first post with the new markings of the Woodrow j ; Wilson way was decorated vesterday! iby officials of tho All-Minneapolis! Good Roads Council. This initial post' of a string that is to stretch from I Ely, Minn., to El Paso, Tex., is one! mile from Minneapolis on the Ex-1 celsior boulevard and is the first of a ! i series of signs that are to be painted! "Tailored to Fit" "For Men of Action" ^'*■ Union Suits FIT and service go together in a "Peerless" Union Suit and they go mighty far. The "Peerless" fits because it's cut and shaped to follow every curve of the body. jfrr 1 The crotch stays closed and the two-but ton back flap never gaps. Made in all fab- lllk rics and weights in all sleeve and leg lengths and in the athletic style, no SOLD IX HARRISBtTRG and prominent dealers everywhere Peerless Knitting Mills Co., Mattapan, Mas s. Makers also of the "Rascot" Union Suits 'this week on that road as far as Shakopee. The marking is a blue field 14 inches high with a threc-inch SATURDAY SPECIALS 6 Gillette Blades 38c , complete equipment $50.00 .... ~, . „ $35 Red Bird Bicycle, $20.50 6 Autostrop Blades 38c j |4O Boy Scout Bicycle, $35.00 5 Durham-Duplex Blades, 38c $15.00 Stevens 22-cal. Repeat _ „ . __ lng Rifle $12.50 i Gem Blades 35c $19.40 Remington 22-cal. Re -6 Ever Ready Blades ....27c pcating Rifle $17.50 5 Keen-Kutter Blades 23c Bicycle Playing Cards, per 5 Wm. Enders Blades.... 23c do ™' er i " Mouih" Organs^ 6 Star Blades 23c 68c and ®se $58.00 Dayton Motorbike, $3.00 Roller Skates .... $2.45 COHEN'S Sporting Goods Store We Carry the Best Stock of Fishing Tackle in Town RIVE BAIT FROM JUNE 10TH 431 Market St. Wholesale & Retail. At Subway P_OAB 1— WASHINGTON I War Tnx 20e ■m Additional The Heart of the Nation BALTIMORE The Monumental City Sunday, May 25 SPEC IAD TRAIN LEAVES HARRISBURG 7.05 A. M. Returning, leaves Washington 5.30 P. M.; Baltimore 6.35 P. M. See Fljcrs Consult Ticket Agents Pennsylvania Railroad —■ | white hand above and below. In the center facing the road is a "W" eight ] inches high. 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers