12 KEIDE ROMIG IS FOUND DEAD IN HIS LODGINGS Member of Telegraph's Rc portorial Staff Is Vic tim of Indigestion The body of Reide B. Romig, a member of the reportorial staff of the Telegraph, who died suddenly early Sunday morning in his room in Lo cust street near Front, will be taken to his home in Beaver Springs, to morrow, where funeral services will bo held. The young reporter had rtnished working on the Courier shortly after 2 o'clock Sunday morning. Before going to his room he stopped at a restaurant for something to cat. Physicians to-daysaid they believed he was fatally stricken with acute in digestion while in the act of un tying his shoestrings. He had hc mov'ed his coat and evidently, from the position in which the body was found, had leaned forward to re move his shoes, pitching to the floor head first. When discovered he was lying face downward with his hands under him. It had been his habit to sleep late Sunday mornings after working on SUMMERDALE PARK DANCES Wright's Orchestra (Colored) of Coltimhu*. Ohio I'rl. nnd Sat. Evrs.. May 150 A 31st. lIALI/S, of Coluuibufi, every evenlas noit week. ADMISSIONS r0 sind 75 CEXfS WILKSWffiII Coming;. Thursday Horold Lockwood In Ills l.ateat Release, Ibc Great Romance A Ploturc Every Hnrrl*bnrg;er Will Want to See. VICTORIA Coming Thurs., Fri., Sat., William Farnum Celebrated Actor in The Jungle Trail The story of an American's strange adventures in the heart of Africa. GRAND OPENING -PAXTANG PARK THEATER THURSDAY, MAY 29th SPECIAL NOTlCE:—During the coming season two evening performances will be given at the Park Theater. One at 7.15 and one at 8.30. Matinees will be given on holidays only. Pre-war prices will prevail. Fifteen cents (plus the two cents war tax), will be the admission fee to all parts of the house. No seats reserved. WATCH FOR THE OPENING BILL liiSISF TODAY, TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY will be LADIES' DAY but- Men are also welcome. Ladies' Day is merely the name of the headliner act. Other acts Include THE JADA TRIO Featuring Bob Carleton, composer of "Jada," the song hit which is sweeping the country—hear him sirig it. ALSO MELODY GARDEN Ulll iJgnfrifmncnrp < TODAY, TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY Could a detective make you say you had killed someone if you hadn't? Don't answer until you have seen THE THIRD DEGREE Featuring Harrlsburg's Screen Favorite ALICE JOYCE This is a picture that will make you think. Stanley's) Stanley's VICTORIA TODAY, TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY The Midnight Patrol (The picture that has all Harrisburg talking) This picture is full of tnore unexpected twists and turns than the .oad to Millersburg. COI F, EARLY > GET \ SEAT But this is not the only treat In store at this theater on these days, as we have Charlie Chaplin in the Bank MONDAY EVENING, tho Courier Saturday night and he was allowed to remain undisturbed until such time as he those to'arise. A maid In a nearby residence along about 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon noticed that the light in his room had been burning all day and she made Inquiry as to whether or not the occupants of the house were at home. When attention was called to the burning light the head of the household called Mr. Komig. repeating the call several times. Re ceiving no response he went to the room, opened the door and found the body lying on the floor. Family Is Notified A physician was called at once and said the young man had been dead for several hours. Word immediately was sent to Federal Judge Charles B. Witmer, an uncle, at Sunbury, and he in turn notified the yoiing man's father, C. I. Romig, who hastened to H . • isburg by automo bile. Coroner Eckinger was notified and ascribed heart disease, super induced by indigestion, to have been the cause of death. The body was removed to the Mauk undertaking rooms at Sixth and Kelker streets, where it was prepared for burial. Genuine sorrow was expressed in many quarters during last evening and to-day when the news of the sudden going out of this young re porter became known. He had been a member of the reportorial staff for two years, being assigned to the work of reporting public meetings, re ligious gatherings. Federal and alder manic courts, coroner's department, war work and since the opening of the Penn-llarris hotel had covered the news of the big hotel. For a year he had been in charge of the church department of the Telegraph and frequently, because of his musical ability and undaunt ed enthusiasm, had been given the important assignment of covering concerts and recitals, his last work in this direction having been the Courboin organ recital, in Bethle hem Lutheran church. His energy was almost limitless and he was altogether without selfishness in the pursuit of his calling. Many persons who spoke in sorrow when told of his death to-day referred to his good nature, bis cleanness of thought and his wholly unselfish makeup. He was every ready to give without stint his time and energy to any good cause that appealed to his sense of worth iness. He was particularly good in working up "human interest" stories and could in this peculiar line hold up his end with most of the older WALTER PARK INN Wernersville, Pa. The Greatest Place In THE BLUE RIDGE Every Modern Appointment W 10*1,1. SEND VOL HOME HAPPY AND HEALTHY Special Rates, Memorial Day and from Thursday. May IncltidinK Supper 2U TO 1 ncludiim Break- Monday, June 2 fast One in Room ... .$16.00 Two in Room .... 30.00 I'lense make reservations if pos j Niblc. men In his profession. Mr. Romig was affiliated with the Pennsylvania Alpine Club and in his pocket was the last letter he re ceived from J. Herbert Walker, sec retary of this organization at Lew lsburg, asking him to be sure and come to the next event of the so ciety, a climb up the White Moun tains, near Middleburg. Romig took very active part in the climb of Mt. Pernell, one year ago, and he wrote many interesting things for the papers of the State about the old days in Pennsylvania. He had a dis tict gift in literature and was a fre quent contributor in verse and prose to many magazines. New Parsonage to Be Built by Newport U. E. Church Newport. Pa., May 26. Ground has been broken by the Newport Calvary United Evangelical Church for the erection of a new parson age to cost approximately $4,000. The new structure will be located on the lot adjoining the church in North Fourth street. This lot was purchased by the congregation about a year ago and since then has been fully paid for. About six years ago the congrega tion erected a SIO,OOO church build ing and this cost is paid with the exception of sl.'loo. The makeup of the building com mittee for the new parsonage in cludes the pastor, the Rev. W. K. Sehultz, S. R. Zeigler, W. P. De- Lancey, Adam Sheaffer, H. E. Jones and D. J. Newlin. Granddaughter of $50,000 Bull Makes Good Record Mount Wolf, Pa., May 26. A registered cow on the farm of Davis Brothers, of Seven Valleys, in a week's time produced 524.4 pounds of milk, and 21.329 pounds of but ter. This result is shown in the report of the tests made under the supervision of State College. A heifer, two years and 15 days old, a granddaughter of the $50,000 bull, gave 259.9 pounds of milk, and 12.46 pounds.of butter. The approximate value of the products of the first mentioned cow for one week was $75. NURSES' HOME ELECTION Columbia, Pa., May 26.—The an nual meeting of the Ladies' Auxil iary of the Columbia Hospital in the Nurses' Home, showed that a bal ance of more than SSOO was in the j treasury. Mrs. H. M. North, Jr., ; wes re-elected president for the com !ing year with Mrs. Jacob Bletz, Miss ! Sarah V. Paine and Mrs. Carrie W. I Rasbridge, vice-presidents. Mrs. E. j A. Becker was chosen secretary and (Mrs. F. P. D. Miller, treasurer. It j was decided to hold the annual pic jnic July 23, at Chickies Park. The | annual commencement of the j Nurses' Training School will be held |June 10. j ANNUA I. SERMON TO POST Marietta, Pa.. May 26.—The Rev. I Francis J. S. Morrow, pastor of the I First Methodist Episcopal Church, yesterday delivered the annual me morial day sermon to Lieutenant William H. Child Post, No. 226 Grand Army, before a large congregation. The Marietta Post which at one time was the largest in Lancaster county, has diminished to seventeen mem bers. The oldest member is Martin Risenberger, aged 88 years. VETERANS AT CHURCH Columbia, Pa., May 26.—Annual memorial service of General Welsh Post, No. 118. G. A. R., was held in St. Paul's Episcopal Church last evening. The Rev. G. F. Gladding Hoyt, rector, delivered the memorial sermon. With the Gand Army vet erans were veterans of the Spanish- American War, and returned sol- I diers of the World War. The sec | ond platoon of Company 1,, Reserve j Militia, served as an escort. I. n. CHURCH JUBILEE I Marietta. Pa., May 26.—Jubilee ser- S vices were held to-day at the Win tertown United Brethren Church, when they celebrated the burning of their mortgage. The Rev. George W. Strine delivered the sermon. The notes were burned in the presence of a large congregation. Special music added to the festivities. f~ > Would you marry rich old I man if you despised him? This question is answered by Marguerite Clark —lN— "Three Men and a Girl" Today, Tomorrow, Wednesday At the REGENT THEATER William S. Hart's Latest Arte raft pictqre Is called "THE MONEY CORRAL" Sounds Interesting, doesn't it? But here's more interesting news —it comes here Thursday, Friday, Saturday Note: The releane date of "Knickerbocker Iluckoroo" has been changed therefore we are un able to chow It tbia week n ad vertlded. GRAND OPENING OF BEAUTIFUL HERSHEY PARK DECORATION DAY MUSIC ALL DAY—TWO BANDS— Sheridan and Perseverance Bands of Lebanon. BASEBALL—A. M. AND P. M. Lebanon Bethlehem Steel vs. Hershey. THEATER—The million dollar production "SALOME" in eight acts, together with two-reel Charlie Chaplin comedy. DANCING —Afternoon and Evening— Music by Harrisburg Banjo-Saxo Orchestra. Many other attractions—Bathing, Shoot the Shutes, Boat ing, Canoeing, Bowling, Shooting Gallery, Skee Ball, Minia ture Railway and Merry-go-round. ZOO—Always Free—Always Interesting Come Early. Spend the Entire Day at this Popular Pleasure Resort .. -at ■ . a, . - HAHJRISBTXRG TELEGRAPH MAJESTIC H J K a h D : a a T?J a f Ud ! VIUe Tho famous ■ tJliLj ,?' f® atui "ing Bob Carleton; K y * music *l comedy, per- Hawkin/ U C l°, mi ! a . ny o£ e 'K''C Lew blackface comedian: I Garden, vocal and instru- 1 mental musical offering with six people; ond other Keith act. ~ m COLONIAL Monday Tuesday and Wednesday Joyce Hegree," featuring Alice Friday and Saturday Romanced Wo ° d " The Ureat .. , „ VICTORIA °5, < ? ay V. Tuesday and Wednesday ri, ,?,iF ld Patro '." also Charlie Chaplin in "The Bank " . REGENT To-day and to-morrow—Marguerite Clark in "Three Men and a Girl." r, T* 1 ?, famous Ja Da Trio, featuring Bob Carleton, writer of the song hit „ _ "Ja Da," is one ot l-amooa Ja Da the big attractions Irlontthe at the Majestic the! Majestic early half of this! week. These boys are excellent singers and musicians, and put over the sort of act that is guaranteed to put life into any vaude ville bill. A musical • comedy, with eight people. "entitled "Ladies" Day. is another feature. The act carries special scenic equipment and elaborate wardrobe, a clever come dian, and a chorus of pretty girls, who sing and dance and keep things mov ing at a lively pace. Lew Hawkins is a well-known burntcork entertainer. ho always has a generous supply of new stories and jokes, and one or two comedy numbers. Lovers of good musie will appreciate "Melody Garden." an offering presented by an aggregation of talented singers and musicians. One other act completes the bill. Imagine seeing a dope raid staged in the underworld circles of San Francisco. with Would You I.lke to the yellow-skinn- I See a Dope Itnldf ed Chinese dress ed in their native costumes smoking opium pipes, scur rying to and fro. This is an easily accomplished feat now. Merely go to the Victoria Theater to-day, to-mor row or Wednesday and see Patrolman Shannon, of the San Francisco police force, drive the Chinese from their lairs. Coupled with this feature attraction, to which members of the Harrisburg police force and City Commissioners have been invited, is a Charlie Chap lin comedy that will bring tears of laughters to your eyes. It is "The Bank." Charlie says himself that he believes this is one of the funniest pictures he ever acted In. If you have never heard of the wonders which can be accomplished by a policeman in using Are You the third degree system Innocent; on criminals, see "The Third Degree." at the Co lonial Theater. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. "Ivan,"' but a lad is found seated in a room where a man's body lay on the floor stark and cold. There the police found him. He was arrested ana taken to the police headquarters. There a detective queried him and made him confess to the murder—but "Ivan" lied when confessing—he was Innocent. However, after he said he had committed the crime he attempt ed to clear himself. But things were not so easy as he assumed. Then Alice Joyce breaks Into the story. It is her part that makes this such an interesting story, full of heart throbs. Marguerite Clark, beloved of screen stars, will appear at the Regent Thea ter to-day, to-morrow Beautiful atu j Wednesday, in "Three Men and a Appear at Girl," a picturization of the Regent Edward Childs Carpen ter's play of "The Bears." In this charming picture Miss Clark appears as "Sylvia Weston," a young woman who rebels against her pro posed wedding with a rich old man whom she hated, and who later comes in contact with three bear-like men who bate womankind. She subse quently brings them to her feet by the magic of her personality and charm. The photoplay is one of exceptional interest and it affords Miss Clark an other delightful role. The Paxtang Park Theater will open its regular summer vaudeville season, on Thurs- Paxtang Park day evening with Theater Opening a new policy that Thursday Evening will be an inno vation for the park playhouse. Two performances will be given each evening at the park playhouse, one at 7:15 and one at 8:30. The mati nees will be entirely eliminated with the exception of holidays. A special inatinee will be given on Decoration Day. The price of admission will be reduced to fifteen cents to all parts of the house and no seats are to be reserved. Five high-class vaudeville acts will furnish the program and the two evening performances will be continuous. Patrons will be welcome to come in any time after the house opens and stay as long as they wish. In introducing this new police at the Fark Theater the management is making an effort to give their patrons a strictly high-class entertainment at a price well within the reach of every one. man falls on fence Marietta, Pa., May 26. Samuel Ludwig, was perhaps fatally in jured Saturday when he fell from a roof onto a fence, and was extri cated with difficulty. His arms rre broken, and he suffers internal in -1 juries. BASEBALL,SPORTING NEWS BETH. STEEL LOST TO HUMMELSTOWN Superb Pitching of Alcorn Stages Comeback For Great Victory, 9-8 Hummelstown Chemical Fire Company defeated Lfebanon Beth lehem Steel team Saturday afternoon by a score of 9-8. The real feature of the entire game was the superb pitching of Alcorn after his oppon ents hit him for five safeties and five runs in the first inning. He came back strong and allowed only six hits in eight innings for a total of only three runs, which was scored in the second inning on three hits. After this inning they never saw the strike. Hummelstown got busy in the second inning and scored three runs and came back in the third and pulled Alcorn to the top of the pile with the count of 9-8 and from that time on there was a brand of ball played at Hummelstown that was never seen before. The work of the infield was great. Bordner. who got a hot one from "Hobey" Light, the j former college player and fast sprinter, recorded himself in time and retired "Hobey" on one that looked like a double. Zimmerman did fine work back of the bat and after the second inning kept his men right on the bases or proved they were out. The score: HUMMELSTOWN FIRE CO. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Bordner, 2b ... 5 1 2 0 2 0 Keller, ss 5 0 1 2 2 0 Walters, lb •• .. 5 0 19 10 Zimmerman, c . 4 1 2 12 0 0 McKissick, rf .. 4 112 0 0 Alcorn, p 4 2 2 1 6 0 Corty, 3b 4 1 2 0 0 0 Ehly, cf 4 2 2 1 1 0 Burridge, if .. . 4 110 0 0 Totals 39 9 14 27 12 0 LEBANON BETH. STEEL AB. R. H. O. A. E. Walker, rf .... 5 2 2 4 0 0 Wagner, ss .. . . 5 2 1 1 1 0 Schneider, If . . .3 2 2 0 0 0 Light, cf 5 0 1 0 1 0 Haddow, 3b .. . 5 1 1 3 1 0 Fv Peiffer, lb . . 5 1 2 G 1 0 Holly, 2b 5 0 1 2 0 0 P. Peiffer, c ... 5 0 1 S 1 0 Gentzler, p . ... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 43 8 12 24 6 0 Hummelstown ....... .036 000 000—9 Lebanon 530 000 000—8 Two-base hits, Bordner, Walters, Walker, Peffer. Sacrifice hits, Kel ler, Corty, Ehly, Burridge, Walker, Wagner, Peiffer. Double plays, Light to Haddow. Struck out, by Alborn, 11; by Gentzler, 7. Base on balls, off Alcorn, 1; off Gentzler, 1. Left on base. Hummelstown, 6; Lebanon, 9. • Hit by pitcher, by Gentzler, Walters. Stolen bases, Light, Wagner, Peiffer, Bordner, Keller, Walters, Ehly, Alcorn, 2; Bordner running for Alcorn. Time, 1.45. Umpire, Hummel. Can Dr. Roller Repeat His Defeat of Draak Here on the 2nd of June? It is up to Tommy Draak, the Bel gian-Netherlands grappling cham pion. to show the Harrisburg fans whether Dr. B. F. Roller, great physi cian-athlete, dropped him twice to the mat last Tuesday night by accident or otherwise. Draak is firm in his conviction that the Doctor was lucky and can't repeat the trick. The two men will meet again in this city one week from to-morrow night in the Chestnut Street Audi torium in another show, which will be under the promotion of Maxwell Baumann. The wrestling fans who witnessed the match between Draak and Roller in the Chestnut Street Auditorium last Tuesday night, are still eloquent about the attraction and the next meeting of the men is the talk of the town. Draak will be welcomed here again ar a sportsman who never knows when he is licked, and Roller will be acclaimed as the man who brought back clean sport to Harris burg. According to Raumann. Ro'ler, al though he always keeps himself in the best of condition, is really training for his match, for the clever physi cian must defend his reputation this time. He doesn't want Draak to turn the tables. He wants to show "Tommy" that he is not an accident wrestler, but really Draak's superioh Draak meets John Peterson to-night in Grand Rapids. Mich., in a fight to the finish at eatch-as-cateh-can style. After Peterson, Roller is his next scheduled opponent. BASEBALL, RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Brooklyn, 5; Pitsshurgh, 3. New York. 5; St. Louis, 1. Other clubs not scheduled. Saturday's Results Phillies. 4; Chicago. 2. Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh, 4. St. Louis, 6; New York. 2. Boston, 4; Cincinnati, 1. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 18 7 - 682 New York 16 6 .727 Cincinnati 15 9 - 625 Phillies 10 9 .526 Pittsburgh 11 I 3 -*SB Chicago 11 I 2 <5 Boston 0 14 • 2b3 St. Louis 6 1® " 25u Schedule For To-day Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Bethlehem. AMERICAS, LEAGUES Yesterday's Results Cleveland, 3; Boston, 2. Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, 2. Chicago, 6; Washington, 5. St. Louis, 6; New York. 5. Saturday's Results Cleveland. 6; Athletics. 2. New York, 2; Chicago. 1.. Detroit, 5; Boston, 3. St. Louis, 2; Washington, 1. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Chicago 49 7 - 72 1 Cleveland 8 St. Louis I 2 11 - B2 " New York H 13 - 458 Boston 9 J 2 " 42 1 Detroit I 9 J 4 - 4 1® Washington 8 2 - 38 J Athletics 4 1 - 200 Schedule For To-day Washington at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. "GIRLS STUNT NIGHT" PROGRAM INISTPONED Water on the Island has postponed the "Girls' Stunt Night" which Is now set for June 3. The committee wants a big success and will take no chances with sorry conditions of weather and field. MARSHALL & SMITH Piano, completely overhauled, and now in first class shape, for sale cheap at Yohn Bros. 13 N. 4th St . , WEST END TOO GOOD FOR FOE Middletown Found That the Local Boys Were Too Swift and Quit in the Second The West End baseball team opened their Saturday season with the Mid dletown club on the West End field, the game being called at the end of the second inning. After the Enders had scored nine runs it was seen that the Middletown club was completely out classed and upon the request of the patrons the many twilight stars pres ent quickly formed a club and were substituted for Middletown. This com bination of players made West End hustle all the way to win by a score of 4 to 3. Before the Middletown game was called Embick, the Wes: End ciouter, had a long home run and a slashing single to his credit. Lefty Challenger Rtarted against Middletown. but was replaced by Tim Euker in the other game. Tim is be coming a very reliable pitcher and the Enders expect to use him in many of their twilight game. Cocklin, the youthful catcher, is the fastest in the league, this being his first season. He lias very bright prospects. The management has arranged a game with the strong P. &. It. team for Decoration Bay ana Manager Herney, of the P. & R., has guaranteed a good club will make West End hut tie on tills date, for next Saturday the Commonwealth Travelers, who have wanted West End's scalp for some time, will get an opportunity to satisfy their ambition. It is hoped that other in dependent Saturday games can be ar ranged with the other twilight league teams, as all four clubs are evenly matched and this alone would give the fans the very best of ball. West End meets the Engineers and Firemen to night in a league game at Fourth and Seneca streets. Reading Undefeated in the Hill League, Plays Galahad Today STANDING OF THE CI,UBS Teams. W. L. P.C. Reading 4 0 1.000 ' Rosewood 2 2 .300 I Galaliad 2 3 .400 | St. Mary's 1 4 .200 Schedule For the Week Monday—Galahad vs. Reading. 1 Tuesday—St. Mary's vs Rose wood. Wednesday St. Mary's vs. Galahad. Thursday—Rosewood vs. Read ing. Umpires Monday and Tuesday "Clint" White. Wednesday and Thursday C. A. Runk. Rain won the majority of the contests in the Allison Hill League during the past week. After St. Mary's had defeated Galahad, Monday night, rain interfered with the games Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights. This means that these post poned games will have to be played oft on the first three Fridajl nights of June. The Friday dates arc always kept open for this purpose. Work on the grandstand is pro gressing, and the board of directors In pes that the contributions will keep pace with the construction. When the structure is completed, everyone will have a chance to sit, and lfie will be easier for the "cops." Consensus of opinion Is that the ] four teams of the league are pretty evenly matched. Two-thirds of the matches have been won by a single run, which shows the evenness of the strength of the four contestants. While no contributions will be lift ed on the Reading property, the league officials hope to place boxes at the outlying corners of the lot. where in money may be contributed for the new grandstand. Three hundred dol lars more is needed to complete the job. Lutz, the newly signed Galahad catcher, made a splendid showing in his first game against Rosewood Fri day night. He is a former Albright College player, and is at present teaching in Oberlin High school. Manager Zerance has a bunch of players signed up with St. Mary's that should make all of the other teams hustle. AVash'.nger, Wrightstone and Gerdcs art- three new players recently ac quired by Rosewood. Reading Railways is the only team In the league that has not tasted de teat to date. All their victories have been by one run. THE SCHOLARLY CUT "You did not speak to him?" "No," replied the scholarly girl, "When I Passed him I gave him the geological survey." "The geological survey?" "Yes. What is commonly known as the stony stare."—Lehigh Burr. "NATONEX WORKED LIKE MAGIC" A PENNSYLVANIA WOMAN TELLS "Somehow I feel an If I ought to write and tell you the wonderfully good results I am getting from your Natonex," declared Margaret A. Boyd, dressmaker, of 249 Putnam street, Seranton. "Natonex has seemed to work like magic," this Seranton woman con tinued. "I read of Natonex in the papers and decided such a Nature preparation ought to be Just the remedy for me and I went straight and got a box. "Natonex has worked like magic. Already I feel like a different person. Stricken With Rheumatism "Some years ago I was taken down with rheumatic fever and for several days was at the point of death. Sometime after this I suffered from St. Vitus Dance, so, between the two, my health was left in poor condi tion. "Early every Spring for a number of weeks I have a siege of rheuma tism that affects me through the shoulders, arms and hands. As sure as Spring comes, my rheumatism comes. I get such pains it is impos sible for me to do my housework, and the blood circulation in my hands gets so poor and they get such a numb feeling that I cannot pick anything up. "Besides all this misery that I have every Spring, I have been troubled with chronic constipation, and an inactive liver, and the ailments that go with this condition. Relief Came Soon | "You can imagine, MAY 26, 19T9. Tech Ball Players Beat Mount Union in Circus Finish An eighth-Inning "over-the-top" at Mount Union on Saturday won an interesting game for Tech, 7-2. The score stood 1-0 In favor of the home team until the eighth when things began to happen. Hinkle singled and stole second. Hoerner followed with another and also stole the second bag. Both of these men scored when L. Bell shot a daisy cutter through second base that was good for one bag. BeU stole second and scored on Gcrmer's lilt. Germer then stole sec ond and made third rafely on a pass ed ball. Hero occurred a very pretty squeeze play. Germer started fori home as the ball was pitched and Fortna who was at bat laid down a pretty bunt along the first base line. The sphere reached the catcher Just too late to nail Germer and Fortna j arrived safely at first before the' ball. It was a mighty nifty play. | Right there the Tech batters ham- ] mered the Mount Union twirler for hit after hit and this did not stop until.Tech had seven runs and a lead of five. The Tech nine claims that Mount Union was the hardest proposition encountered this season. Fettcrhoff, the home team hurler, held Tech scoreless in a well-pitched game throughout seven innings. But he was fuond in the eighth and hammered unmercifully. Loose fielding in the infield gave him a serious handicap. Germer, Tech twirler, pitched a good game and allowed but seven hits. He might have had a shutout were it not for two muffed flies in the outfield that counted for scores. The score: TECH. R. H. O. A. E. Wevodan. cf 1 1 0 0 2 Hinkle, 3b 1 1 2 2 0 Hoerner, If 1 1 0 0 0 L. Bell, fs 1 I 0 1 0 Germer, p 2 2 0 2 0 Emanuel, 2b 0 2 3 1 0 Smith, c 1 3 10 3 0 Lingle, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Fortna, lb 0 112 2 0 Totals 7 13 27 11 MOUNT UNION R. H. O. A. E. Ros'erg, ss 0 1 2 2 1 McEl'e, 3b 0 0 2 0 1 Ros'tel, 2b 0 2 4 1 2 Pet's, lb, p 1 2 5 1 0 Seeders, c 0 2 6 2 0 Wiley, If 0 0 2 0 0 Thom'n, cf 1 o 1 0 0 Bennett, r£ 0 0 2 0 0 Fetter'f, p 0 0 3 4 0 Long'er, f 0 0 0 0 0 Welsh, cf 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 2 7 27 10 4 Tech H. S 00000007 o—7 Moupt Union ....01010000 o—2 Three-base hit, Germer. Sacrifice hits, Fortna, Kmanuei. Double plays, Hinkle to Portna. Struck out, by Germer, 9; by Petterolf.6. Base on balls, by Germer, 2; by Fetterolf, 1. Hit by pitcher, Hinkle. Wevouan, Portna. Stolen bases, Emanuel, 4; Hinkle, Hoerner, Smith, Germer, Wevodan, Rosenteel. No More Liver Trouble; Take Bliss Native Herbs Tablets "I suffered with Stomach and Liver trouble for three years and was under the care of two doctors but they never gave me any relief. Nearly two years ago I bought a box of Bliss Native Herb Tablets and they did me more good than anything I ever tried. When I com menced taking your tablets I was in an awful run down condition and couldn't eat a thing without it hurt ing me. But thanks to Bliss Native Herb Tablets, in a month I could do my housework and eat most any thing. It is a good family medicine. 1 don't see how we could do with out it. I am still taking them. I weigh more than I ever did in mv life. "MRS. FANNIE WOLFE. "Pulaski, Tenn." When your liver Is not performing the functions ordained by nature. FIRST ANNUAL OUTING OF Keystone Lodge No. 10701. A. of M. |§P Boiling Springs Park Opening Day May 30, 1919. Train leaves Heading station at 8.20 A. M. Returning, leaves Boiling Springs 5.02 P. I' Trolley service every half-hour—extra cars. Music all day by New Cumberland Band. Baseball, Bathing, Boating, Dancing and Contests, with premiums of all descriptions. EVERYBODY WELCOME COMMITTEE, I. A. OF 31. troubles, the condition I was in when I heard of Natonex. I had only been taking it a few days, when I began to notice the difference. My bowels became regular, my nerves are getting better and I am sleeping better. My complexion is clearing and my rheumatic pains are getting less and less every day. "The new blood circulation in my hands is more noticeable than any thing else, for no ' I can even pick up a neecV and before they were so numb they had no feeling whatever. If my statement will be of any bene fit to others, I am willing to have it published, because I have so wonder fully improved that I want othfers in my condition to learn of this wonderful remedy." l'umous Nature Remedies "Here is a case in which rheuma tism, nervousness, constipation, poor circulation and biliousness have all been relieved In just a short time by Natonex," said the Natonex repre sentative in discussing this case. "Such a statement might seem re markable for an ordinary medicine, but the famous Nature remedies combined in Natonex are designed to give general good results. "Read this list of Nature reme dies In Natonex—see what each one is designed to do, and you will un derstand why Natonex wins such re markable endorsements as this." The Natonex Nature products are: Gentian Root—To invigorate di gestion and moderately increase the force of blood circulation. Juniper Berries —Noted as an aid to purification of kidneys and blad RABBI RESIGNS Because it will offer him a widei* field for influence, Rabbi Moses Rumanoff, who has been in charge of the Jewish congregation of Chisuk Emuna synagogue, resigned last night to accept a call to Syra cause. N. Y. . SMILE " With False Teeth? SURE—Look Here— Make your dental plate fit snuff and firm instantly. Get relief from the iortures of a loose wabbly, drop ping plate. Dr. Wernet's Powder for False Teeth keeps them firm. Pre vents sore gums. Not a dentifrice. In addition to making a loose plate fit well, this powder is antiseptic. It purifies the mouth and eliminates odors. Guaranteed by Wernet Den tal Mfg. Co., 116 Beekban St., N. Y. Two sizes. At all drug and de partment stores. Check that cough or cold quickly Extreme and rapid changes of temperature are apt to result in a sudden cold. Check it promptly. Prudent people always hare DILL'S Cough Syrup on the family medicine ahelf, ready for any ailments of the respiratory organs. Soothing, pleasant to take. Vake accord ing to directions that come with the bottle. Prepared by the Dill Co.,Norristown, Pa. Also manufacturers of Dill's Liver Fills Dill's Balm of Life Dill's La Grippe nd^ Cold Tablets i Dill's Kidney Fills x * Ask your druggist or dealer in medicine. " The hind mother atwaye kept UNDERTAKE!! 1745 Chas.H.Mauk Private Ambulance Phonea i —• • • * ! j \ gt CORNS "M f bunions CALLUSES GORGAS DRUG STORES your whole human machinery breaks down, your brain becomes dull, the pores of the system become clogged with impurities, and any neglect to correct this condition will lead to serious illness. Bliss Native Herb Tablets are purely vegetable, and have been relieving sufferers from liver troubles for many years. They are a safe, gen tle but sure laxative, easy to take, and quick to relieve. Thousands of homes are never without them. One tablet at night makes the next __ day bright. A box contains 200 tablets, and each tablet contains our trade mark. Look for our money back guar antee in every box. The price is $1 per box. Sold by leading drug gists and local agents everywhere. Dandelion Root—Nature's famous liver tonic. Sarsaparilla Root—The blood ton ic known the world over. Prickly Ash Bark—The vegetable tonic used in languid or run-down state of the system. Valerian Root—To tone the nerves and to overcome restlessness and sleeplessness, from which weak, run-down persons suffer. Rhubarb Root—Nature's product to invigorate the large intestines (colon) and dislodge the waste mat ter that brings about constipation. Jamaica Ginger—To warm the stomach, increase the flow of di gestive juices and nourish the stom ach blood supply. Peruvian Bark—The Nature ton ic to subdue feverish conditions. Binseed—To relieve congested con ditions and act as a demulcent jn the digestive tract. Cascara Bark —The best intestinal tonic known to medical science, to relieve chronic constipation and to restore tonicity to the bowels. Bicarbonate of Soda—To purify and swfceten acid stomach, check nausea, relieve food fermentation and gas distress. Kvery weak, ailing, nervous, run down man or woman here who needs better digestion, purer blood, restful sleep, real nerve vigor and bodily strength, can P m all about'Natonex by calling on the Natonex represent ative at the Geo. A. Gorgas drug store, 10, North Third street. You can even test Natonex absolutely free. Natonex is sold by leading drug-* gists everywhere.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers