HARRISBURG RIFLE CLUB'S STAR IN STATE SHOOT: WILLARD "GONE INSIDE," SAYS MANAGER KEARNS Umpire Jackson Buys New Shin Pads to See Tim Euker Outpitch Myles Eveler 3tylea O. Evler and Timothy J. CEuker engaged In a pitching duel ten the hall grounds at Fourth and OSeeeea streets last evening and twhen the smoke of battle had ieleared away after the first half of [the seventh inning the last named itwirler had snatched the honors of 'the eon Lost away from his rival and * 'romped oft with the medaL The Igama was between the Engineers And Firemen and the West End Itoains end a thousand or more peo ipie stood for an exciting hour and A half and watched the battle royal. [The sejre was 2 to 1. There were {heart-breaking periods In the game. [For instance, young Mr. Knight, leateher for the winners, met one of yEveler'e fast curves Jußt at the (psychological moment and sent it ■skimming Into center field for a two- Lbase hit. But he tarried "there, for "Mo" Eveler tightened and struck (out both Timothy and William EEukar and made an easy out of Bell, (the second sacker, to the sore dis comfiture of certain boisterous ad jmlrers who had been calling on (them vainly to deliver the necessary clout to bring Knight home. The West End had a lead of one run, but fwhat's one run, said the rooters, (•with en tain other stout-chested feloutera waiting to bat the rail troaders to victory. Nevertheless, When the Engineers and Firemen karae to bat in the beginning of the (seventh, young Tim Euker arose in mis might and mowed the first three "up in true Johnsonian style, ending (the agony. There were all the thrills of the [big league games In the contest, jjohnny, the peanut man, Btood out wide the grandstand and ehouted his Tjlandest. Rooters with splendid tlung power were scattered through 'the crowd and kept the spectators tin good humor. There were jungle (guttural, softly-spoken unbiblical (adjectives and impolite invitations Uo hie himself elsewhere to I'm tpire Jackson, who appeared fully >elad in shining new shin pads and i "who didn't, of course, please every- j Ibody by his decisions on balls and ! totrikoe: but hfe kept closely to his | ijob and ended "the evening's work ■with a clean record and a smile | ■that wouldn't wear ofT. Once, when ie called a ball that appeared fair j itc be foul, Catcher Oscar Waltz "furiously barked out objections, but -the smiling arbiter waved him aside wnd the backstop went back to his "tasks. | Eveler is a Pennsylvania railroad | [yard brakeman. He Is as big as a < Tiouee and last evening had speed | to burn. In the first half of the Ifirst inning it seemed as though he [ ■meant to keep every West Entfer [ away from first base, sending his ( '"spitter" across the plate into the ; tmitt of Waltz with a thud that | ™! *! * aA ! B ®H 4 8 !- 1 UUD noX WQD P*® 4 noX "T ; COLUMBUS CAFE Club Plate Dinner, 50£ mo to 2.30 Sea Food Plate Dinner, ?1 6 to 8 v i -A Harry C. Hunter Shows Will KCi.Mt at Third & Harris Sts. ALL 2 " NT WEEK ' RESORTS AT ATLANTIC CITY. X. J. notko roR it's tabue MILLER®!™?!.'" ANNEX | 1 Scrupulously clean, electric lighted throughout. White service. Hot and cold water baths. 12.00 up daily. sl2 ■up weekly. Estab. 40 years. Emerson Crouthamel, Mgr. (MiARLES \ II ON THE OCEAN FRONT , \ II pMevert stories of real L-icomfort witKcirv crvvi- < ■yl |_f ronmcnt of distinct reflne \i|f| |'fpJ nvent without extravagance, i AMUMCANPtAN. At WAYS OPEN ! J 1 j UTERATUREMDTEBMSMAILED. J • \y i feS: ChjOcolaieTlavdrl ! j |P^| : |S| Smith & Keffer Co.' Pis. |BI i SAND I ] 1 i For contracting pur- ; poses. We will de liver good River Sand ! to any point in Har- \ risburg and suburbs. < i Builders'requirements > promptly supplied. ! Phone our main office. 1 ; United Ice & Coal Co. t Forster & Cowdcn Sts. 1 THURSDAY EVENING, iHARRiSBroia C&S& TEtEGKSPH JUNE 5, 1919. frightened the batters who faced him; but with men on bases he seemed to lose his cunning and for got his "spltter," so that but a few disquieting minutes had passed be fore the West End batters had tal lied two runs. Tim Euker, his much smaller rival, pitched a more even game and kept delivering sharp in ehoots near the knees of the En giners and Firemen, who swung at them desperately but without avail. The peculiarity of Euker's deliv ery puzzled Umpirye Jackson, who fell into the bad graces of rooters for the railroad team by calling cer tain shoots that looked like balls, strikes. Much of the raillery of the root ers was directed against Center Fielder Hoover, of the Englners and Firemen. In an unguarded moment, so several people In the grandstand said. Hoover once sat in the unpre tentious pavilion and wished that a man who strlck out was as good a ball player as the aforesaid Mr. Hoover. The rooters at Seneca street games are not blessed with good forgetterles, so that each time Hoover came to bat lost evening some one unfeelingly called out: "Now stand still and look pretty and well take your picture." Hoover failed to get farther than first base all evening. Verily, pride cometh before a fall and we learn our lessons through the chastise ments of the plain speaking proletariat. Selah. The score: The score: WEST END AB. R. H. O. A. W. Euker, ss . 3 0 0 3 5 Bell, 2b 3 0 0 3 1 Levan, cf ........ 31100 Emblck, rf 3 10 10 Matter, lb . 3 0 1 6 0 McKeever, If ..... 3 0 2 1 0 Kline, 3b 2 0 111 Knight, c........ 2 0 1 6 0 T. Euker. p..... 3 0 1 0 2 Total 24 2 7 21 9 E. AND F. AB. R H. O. A. JO. Waltz, c 4 0 2 4 2 | Boss. 2b 3 0 1 1 2 I Rote. 3b 3 0 0 0 0 [ Madden, lb 2 0 1 11 0 j Rupley, ss ....... 2 0 0 0 4 i Hoover, cf....... 3 0 0 0 0 ; G. Ford, If 2 0 0 0 0 (Bennett, rf....... 2 1 0 0 0 Eveler, p........ 2 0 0 1 2 Total 23 1 4 18 10 E. and F 0 0 1 0 0 0 o—l West End 200000 x —2 Two-base hit. Knight. Sacrifice hits, Eveler, Embick, Knight. ! Struck out, by Eveler, 4; by T. | Euker, 5. Base on balls, off T. | I Euker, 1. Left on base. West End, i 18: E. and F„ 5. Hit by pitcher, ! I Kline, W. Euker. Bennett, Madden, i Stolen bases, McKeever, T. Euker, [Hoover, Boss. Time,. 1.15. Umpires, l Jackson and Cook. Essig and Stauffer Star at Bat in Open Hearth Victory Over Gen. Office Clab Standing. C. I. A S. League W. L Pet. Mm No. 1 ... 2 o 1.000 Mill No. 2 1 1 .500 Open Hearth........ 1 1 .500 General 0ffice....... 0 2 .000 Open Hearth jammed General Of fice further down the cellar last even ing when she scored seven runs to | the tnilender's three. The batteries! were Williams and Yost: Wrighstone | and Koonts, and the feature of bat work was a brace of wallops from Es sig's bat in two times up and the same . number from Stauffer who was three | times at bat. Summaries: 1234 5 6 7 Open Hearth I 0 4 1 0 0 o—7 ! General Office 0 0 1 0 0 1 I—3 Harrisburg Rifle Club to Hold Shoot Saturday Members of the Harrisburg Rifle Club will hold a target shoot on Sat urday at the range along the Cono doguinet Creek. T'. vtnt will be a 300-yard slow fire at "A" target. Two sights will be allowed and each con testant will have 20 shots. A rapid fire match was held last week, Charles Senseman winning it. CARLISLE TEAM WINS Carlisle, June 4. Before a large crowd here this afternoon on Biddle Field the Carlisle A. C. trimmed the Carlisle General Hospital baseball team by the score of 4 to 2. The score: CARLISLE A. C. R. H. O. A. E. Minnich. c... 0 0 10 2 0 Stone. 2b 0 10 10 Trostle, 55...-. 0 0 3 0 1 Webb, p 1 1 0 1 1 Cohen. 3b 0 1 1 1 1 1 O. Boyne, If 1 0 7 2 0 H. Boyne, If 1 0 0 0 0 i O'Brien, rf 0 0 0 o 1 Shannon, cf 1 0 0 o 0 , Kramer, If 0 0 0 0 0 , Eldon. rf 0 10 0 0 Totals 4 4 21 5 4 ARMY HOSPITAL R. H. O. A. E. Garrett, ss 0 0 2 2 2 1 Beatty. If 0 0 3 o 0 Kier, rf 1 0 1 o 0 - Warm. 3b... 1 1 l i 2 Ash'er, lb. 0 13 o,' Bosus. cf 0 0 1 0 1 Sch'ner, 2b.... 0 0 l l o Boles, c 0 0 6 0 0 Kirkwood, p 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 2 2 18 6 6 Carlisle 0 2 0 0 1 1 x—4 Hospital 2 0 0 0 0 0 o—2 Two-base hit. Warm. Double play. O. Boyne, unassisted. Struck out, bv Webb. 10; by Kirkwood. 6. Base on balls, off Webb, 2; off Kirkwood, 1. Stolen bases. Kier, Stone, Boles, Shan non, Webb. Umpire, Jacobs. Dauphin-Perry on July 4 to Stage Double-Header Representatives of the Dauphin- Perry Baseball League comprised of Marysville, Newport, Duncannon and Millersburg, held a regular meeting last evening at the call of the Presi dent E. E. Knauss, to discuss plans for the remainder of the season that had a belated opening due to rainy weather. Newport and Marysville agreed to play ofT their first two contests from May 17 and May 24, on Indepen dence Day. The morning game will ! be played at Newport, while the aft ernoon battle will be staged at Marysville. The regular schedule did not call for games July 4. Duncan non and Millersburg will play mid- ' week games later in the season, the , date to be decided later by Man agers Duncan and Frye. , This Saturday. Newport will travel i to Duncannon with "Dick" Nebinger , as the umpire. Clark Hawley will of ficiate at Millersburg, with Marys ville as the visitor. i SNOODLES -:- By | | v | r ~ t ~ [' I : K\ (vtoi) /sTWOS~iM\ I j (sic ANViVrnGJ WoOK . 4|§" ( - \OOU. P 66 HV. ) I —I ■ 1 ..1.1 ■. ~ I . _ J RED CROSS ALWAYS IN RIGHT PLACE BY REV FRAXCHs P. DUFFY Chaplain of the One Hundred and Sixty-fiftb Regiment (X'ew York's Old Sixty ninth), of the Rain bow Division I think that I never saw finer women anywhere tlwn the Red Cross women in service overseas. At every point tluit their opera tions touclied our regiment they showed up 100 per cent, worth wliilc—nurses in the hospitals, canteen workers at railway sta tions and at docks. Workers and all, they wore splendid, high spirited American women wlmm one can only praise. They were always where they should be at the time they should be. Nobody had to look twice for them. Sometimes they were where you would never think of their being—under fire, for instance. Take the time at Chalons when the three or four girls who were in charge of the railway station canteen remained under fire for days because they wouldn't desert their job of feed ing the soldiers who were con stantly passing through. And they stuck, mind you, when more than half of the native popula tion evacuated. They were in momentary danger of their lives, hut they went ahead without a thought of themselves. I regret that I cannot recall all their names. One was a Miss Xott. I think, of an old New England family, and another wns Miss Wilson, an aunt of Major Ham ilton Fish. There is nothing too good to say about women like thnt. I'll subscribe to the most enthusi astic praise that can he thought. —Catholic News. BARRAGE OF HITS BEATS ST. MARY'S Fetrow's Bludgeon Work With Three Hits and His Field ing Helped Galahad Win ALLISON HILL LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs Teams W. L. Pet Reading ...... ...... 6 0 .1.000 j Rosewood 4 4 .500 ( Galahad ...... ....... 3 5 .375 j St Mary's 2 6 .250 Tonight—Rosewood vs Reading j To-morrow night— Rosewood vs j Reading (postponed game, rain.) Umpire for Thursday and Fri ! day night—"Dick" Nebinger. j By crowding four runs over the plate in the second inning Galahad Recreation Club of the Allison Hill League virtually won a game from St Mary's, the final score being 5 to 3. In the winning Inning a series of singles and doubles was too heavy a barrage for St Mary's and the lat ter surrendered. "Marty" Gluntz, and "Rabbit" Zerance were the heavy artillery for the losers, but their cohorts failed to keep up the attack on the "Knights." In the seventh round St Mary's launched an offensive with the hope of landing the battle before night-j fall, but Captain Fetrow baffled the I attempt by capturing several bombs | hurled into the center of the defense ! before they touched the ground. As | a result no damage was done to the | victorious arrpy- Fetrow was also at the front in the attack with [ three safeties. How the battle was won and lost: First inning—Zerance singled, and scored on Gtuntz's single. Second inning Fetrow doubled; Stauffer walked; Shay sacrificed and Fetrow scored on a fielder's choice. Stauffer scored when Starry laid down a neat and was safe at first; both Cobaugh and Starry scored on Klerner's single. Galahad got another in the third: Reilly doubled and stole third, and scored on Fetrow's second hit. St. Mary's scored in sixth when Gluntz doubled: Marisco singled and Rheam doubled. GALAHAD . AB. R. H. O. A. E. Cobaugh, l.f. 4 1 1 9 1 0 Starry, s.s 4 12 112 Smith, r.f. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Clark. 2b 3 0 0 4 1 0 Klerner, 3b 4 0 113 0 Lutz, c 3 0 0 7 0 0 Reilly. r.f. ....; 2 1 1 0 0 0 Fetrow, c.f. .3 1 3 2 1 0 Stauffer, lb o 1 0 5 0 0 Shay. p. 2 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 26 5 8 21 8 2 ST. MARYS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Zerance, 3b 3 1 2 3 3 0 Boyles, lb 3 0 0 6 0 0 Gluntz, s.s. ....... 3 1 3 0 3 0 Sostar, c.f 3 0 0 1 ,0 0 Marisco. l.f. 3 110 0 0 Seidel, 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 Rheam, r.f. ........ S 0 1 2 0 0 Sheaffer, c. ........ 3 0 0 6 0 0 Hummel, p. 8 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 26 S 7 18 6 0 Galahad 0 4 1 0 0 0 x—s St. Mary's 1 0 0 0 0 2 o—3 Two-base hits, Fetrow, Reilly, Gluntz, Rheam: sacrifice hit. Shay, Stauffer: double plays, Klerner to Clark to Stauffer: struck out, by Shay. 7; by Hummel, 6; base on balls, off Shay. 2; off Hummel. 3; hit by pitcher, Seidel: stolen bases, Marisco, Rheam, Gluntz, Stauffer. Starry: stolen bases, Reilly. Umpire, Runk. Doughboy and Poila Boxing to Amuse Their Pals Between Bouts With the Bolsheviki ii Russia does not offer much enter-tainment for the soldiers who have been there fighting the Bolsheviki so they try to entertain themselves. This pic ture, taken at Archangel, shows Color-Sergeant Anthony Choike, Headquarters Company, 339 th Infantry, welterweightchampion of the Eighty-fifth Division, and G. Pionnier, one of the best welterweights in the French Army. They met in a three-round bout, which ended in a draw. Theirs was the star bout on a program which packed a Y. M. C. A. hut. The 339 th Infantry. Eighty fifth Division, originally was composed of men from Michigan and Wisconsin who were trained at Camp Custer, Mich-igan. 'Willard All Right Outside,' Says Dempsey's Manager, 'But How About Inside?' Toledo, Ohio. June s.—Walter Mon ahan, chief sparring partner for Jess Willard, Is nursing a lumpy Jaw to day as a result of the punching he re ceived in his first workout with the champion yesterday. Willard knock ed him out with a right-hand blow to the chin that did not travel more than si* inches. Willard plans to increase his road work daily until he reaches the five mile mark. He is scheduled to take a run of four miles this morning and then box four rounds and do his other stunts at the Maumee Bay camp this ! afternoon. Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey. who is to face Willard in a 12-round championship contest here July 4 asserts that Willard never could and never can defeat Dempsey. "Willard may look all right on the outside, but on the inside things may be different," Kearns said. "If he is only 35 years old as he claims, he Is 12 years older than Dempsey, which will make considerable difference. I do not believe that with all his size and strength he will be able to stand up long under the punishment Demp sey is bound to hand him from the start. Dempsey hits hard with both hands and every time he lands th*re is a sting in his punch. "Willard's waist line has disap peared because he is on a light diet, which is not conducive to strength. Dempsey is eating drinking every thing he wants, and in my opinion has a big edge on the champion in that regard." RESCUED FROM DROWNING Henry art employe of the Harrisburg Hospital, narrowly es caped drowning while swimming in the Susquehanna river yesterday af ternoon. Menmier is not an expert swimmer, but dived into the river when his companions did. Howard Jones, another employe of the Har risburg Hospital, pulled him to safety and he was taken to the hos pital, where he was revived. 1 Zoo Keeper, in "Psychic Demonstration Hypnotizing a Thick Skinned Subject yf ,' MSPsV 'HHk -, %. Shakes, we have Been toW hypnotize birds. Here is a man who can hypnotise not only snakes but alll gators and lizards—we are told. He is James Collins, head keeper of t he reptile house of the London Zoological Gardens. He is seen here in the third stage sending Peter, the thick skinned but particularly susceptible alligator subject, Into a trance. Peter, who is six years ol d and two feet longr, remains per fectly motionless but wakes up at the word of command. AH Stars of Harrisburg Lose to Marysville A team, including several Marys ville Dauphin-Perry regulars, and a number of youngsters carried orf'.the roster, last evening defeated the Har risburg All-Stars, including a number of Tarsus Club men, by a score of 7-5. The game was played on the Seidel Park grounds at Marysville. Kutz, visitipg catcher, featured with his clubbing. He secured a total of four hits off Sanders' delivery. The lineup and summary: MARYSVILLE • R. H. O. A. E. Moore, 2b 0 0 1 0 0 S. Stees, ss 0 1 0 0 0 Roberts, 1b....". 0 1 6 1 0 Herman, ss., 2b 2 1 5 3 0 E. Stees, If 2 1 1 1 1 Lightner, 3b 2 1 1 0 0 Hiddeman. cf 0 0 0 0 0 Fisher, cf 0 0 0 0 0 Lick, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Benfer, c 1 0 9 2 1 Sanders, p 0 0 0 3 0 Total 7 5 23 7 2 HARRISBURG R. H. O. A. E. Long, cf 0 0 0 0 0 McKee, If 1 o 0 0 0 Jenkins, ss 11112 Kutz, c 1 4 11 2 1 Holohan. 2b 1 o 1 1 0 Witmer, p 1 i o 4 0 P. Clendenin, lb.. 0 13 10 M. Clendenin, lb., 3b.. 0 15 11 Dougherty, rf 0 1 0 0 0 Total 5 9 21 10 4 Harrisburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5—5 Marysville 3 1 0 0 0 0 3 x—7 Two-base hit. Herman. Sacrifice hit Holohan. Struck out: Witmer, 9; Sanders, 10. Buse on balls: Witmer 6; Sanders, 4. Hit by pitcher, Witmer, 1. Umpire, Jackson. WHIRLED TO DEATH BY WHEEL Botlilelieni, Pa., June s.—Joseph B. Ridley, 48 years old, was whirled to death at the Reduction Sales Company plant yesterday when he accidentally slipped and fell into a| flywheel. METHODISTS GO OVER THE TOP IN BIG CAMPAIGN Churchmen of City Respond Liberally to Centenary Demands Methodists of Harrisburg and Car lisle went over the top in the Cen tenary campaign. Last night the great victory -was celebrated in Grace Church. The quota asked for this district was 25,358. The amount of subscriptions turned in was 256,- 702. This total will be greatly in creased as Grace Church canvassers were unable to make a complete re port. and other churches will add to their subscriptions. Grace Church will get the necessary 21,568 to cov er its quota, and River Avenue Church will have a goodly sum. it la said. The conference ins still behind but it is the belief that the deficien cy will be overcome. Bishop Anderson of Cincinnati was the principal speaker last night. He was emphatic in his praises for the good work by the Methodists in this district. lie gave in detail what the results would be in the great recon struction efforts to follow this cam paign with money to back up the L work. Wrok Starts In July i This work will start early in July , and Bisho Anderson is one of the - two leaders in the Methodist Church of the United States, who has been . assigned to the work of reconstruc t tion abroad and to betterment of conditions in America. He will leave for Europe on July 1, taking with . him a cargoe of livestock, seeds, farming Implements and building materials. District Superintendents and dis < trict chairman met yesterday at !Penn-Harris Hotet Commissioner ■ Bowers of Columbus. Ohio; and Aera k Director Board of Baltimore, were . present at this conference and dis cussed plans for the round up. Those | in attendance were: ' District Superintendents E. R. Heckman. of this city, John R. Sous i ser, of Sunbury, and H. L. Jacobs, of Williamsport, and District Chairmen i Warren VanDyke, of this city, R. A ■ Zentmyer, of Tyrone and M. B. Beck, of Woolrich. Efforts are to continue to secure the required amount for the entire district, and increased activity will 1 be in evidence until the amount is | reached. A failure will affect the entire Washington area and confer ence. i The reports last night are: Sub- Church Quota scribed Carlisle 25,157 2M30 Camp Curtin 4 448 4,448 Epworth 1 832 2,000 Fifth Street 10,575 10,570 xGrace 15,268 15,268 Ridge Avenue 6,774 2,860 Riverside 618 700 St. Paul's 1,645 1,645 Steven's Memorial .. 10,035 13.165 Totals 265,353 256.702 xGrace Church report not complet ed. BASEBALTRESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Philadelphia, 8; New York, 2. Brooklyn, 8; Boston, 3 (first | game). Boston, 6; Brooklyn 3 (second game). St. Louis. 4; Cincinnati, 3. Pittsburgh, 1; Chicago, 0. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. New York 24 10 .705 I Cincinnati 20 15 .571 Brooklyn 20 16 .555 Chicago 18 17 .514 Philadelphia 15 16 .483 Pittsburgh 15 16 .483 Boston - 12 21 .363 St_ Louis 11 22 .333 Schedule For To-day New York at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Other games not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York, 10; Philadelphia, 7. Boston, 8; Washington, 3. Other games not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Chicago : 24 11 .686 Cleveland 21 12 .636 New York 19 11 .633 Detroit 17 16 .515 St. Louis 16 16 .500 Boston 14 16 .466 Washington 10 21 .322 Philadelphia 6 24 .200 Schedule For To-day Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia, Detroit at Boston. COLLEGE BASEBALL Colgate,' 6; Princeton, 5. Army, 4; Syracuse, 3. Bowdoin, 8; Bates, 5. Maine, 5; Colby, 4. Atlantic City Asks For Games in Pennsylvania The Bachaiach Giants, of Atlantic City, are desirous of booking the fastest teairts in New York, Pennsyl vania, Delaware and New Jersey. The resort club has a star aggregation this aeason and is meeting the best on the field. Communications aho.uld be address ed to Lorraln Melchar, City Hall, At lantic City, N. J. City Junior League Needs One New Club; Algonquins Beat East End LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pet. Swatara 9 4 .692 East End. Jr S 5 .615 Algonquins 5 .375 (Undertimed) 1 7 .125 The Algonquins had a hard job! downing the East End Juniors last, evening, seven innings being played j before the winner was decided, thc| final windup being 8 to 7. After thej Algonquins had a lead of 6 to 0, Iho I East End Juniors got busy and| shoved seven runs across the plate,' making it 7 to 6. Things began to' look bad for the Algonquins but in I the last bat a run was scored with I two out making it tie, and in the lastj half of the seventh, Reel smashed[ out a double and Lutz followed with; another double scoring Reel, making! the final score 8 to 7. "Daddy" Hcagy started to twirl ! for the losers and was taken out in j the second inning after five runs wasj scored with an out. Books came to | the rescue and only two runs andi five hits was made off his delivery. ] This and to-morrow evening's games will be canceled on account of the Albion management being not! sure whether they can enter the i league on account of some conditions! which they will not be able to meet, j Any first class team averaging not ! over 18 years of age, and would de-! sire to enter the Oily Junior League | under certain conditions, should get into communication with Manager Matchett, 1543 Swatara street, as| soon as possible. Saturday afternoon is to be tho( next scheduled contest between Swa- j tara and Algonquins. The score: EAST END JUNIORS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Ellenberger, ss . 3 1 0 0 1 1 Shaefer, 3b .... 4 2 2 0 2 0 Osman, 2b 4 1 1 2 1 0 Books, lb, p... 4 1 0 1 1 1 Espenshade, cf.. 2 0 0 0 0 1 Heagy, p. lb ... 3 0 1 3 1 1 Stein, If ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0; Stoufer, c 3 1 1 12 2 o' 'Moore, rf 3 1 1 0 0 oj Totals 29 7 6 18 8 4j ALGONQUINS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Gottshall. rf ... 4 1 0 0 0 1! Hlmes. cf ... 4 2 2 0 0 0 Reel, 3b, p.. .. 4 1 3 I 1 1 j Lutz, ss 4 0 2 1 1 ij Zimmerman, lb 3 116 101 Haehnlen, 2b .. 3 1 2 2 1 oi Block, p... 0 3 0 1 2 2 0; Knauff, If 3 1 1 0 0 l| Paxton, c 2 1 0 9 1 0 Totals 30 8 12 21 7 4 East End 004300 o—7 Algonquins 150010 I—B Two-base hits, Heagy, Reel, 2; Lutz, Haehnlen, Knauff; sacrifice hits, Block, Ellenberger, Osman, 2; Bqoks; struck out. by Heagy, 2: by Books, 10; by Block, 3: by Reel, 5; base on balls, off Heagy, 0; Books, 1; Block, 2; Reel, 0; left on base, East End, 6; Algonquins, 5; stolen CONSULTATION 1 And Eye Examinations OFFICE HOURS otollA. M. ftpSSf ■■ W 12 to SP. M. Item || 6 to 8 P. M. JBBp 12 N. Second St., 2nd Floor Front i J i J f~ " " Say KING OSCAR to your dealer and pass him 7c, and then he will give you your money's worth of real smoke comfort. John C. Herman & Co. Harrisburg, Pa. Try One To-day ■ JJ I 17 bases, Himes, Reel, Lutz, Zimmer man, Knauff, Shaefer Osman, Os man, Espenshade, Stoufer; passed balls, Stoufer, 3; innings pitched, Heagy, 1; Books, 6; Block, 5; Reel, 2; time 1.0 7;umpire, Scott. rglM I p Cold Dishes M for Hot Days | for Busy | Workers EE <J Hot days de- =E ; = mand light food. = [EE The busy man or = jEE woman will find = j = pleasure in eating EE I = downtown at Dav- = j H enport's because EE I EE the food fits the EE I EE weather and satis- EE EE fies hunger and EE pleases those peo- EE EE pie who are hard to || : . please. = EE Davenport's cold EE EE cuts are especially EE EE recommended for EE j H hot days cheese, EE jee potato salad, ham, EE : tongue, chicken. I EE EE |EE sandwiches are =j EE simply delicious |§| ! EE and are served in EE EE generous size. = == [ = pie is on a par with EE lee what mother EE EE makes. = H <1 Crackers and p EE milk at Daven- EE EE port's make a su- EE EE perb lunch, inex- EE EE pensive and satis- = p fying. fl = f Davenport's j^j p ice tea is quality in = i=t every drop and p EE quenches the thirst. EE EE •! Just to satisfy EE EE yourself that every- EE EE thing we say about EE EE our food will be EE EE found accurate try = PI lunch here today. EE ' I Market St § Architects of n Appetites
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers