,FINAL ROLLER-DRAAK MATCH PLANNED; BARRETT TO REVIVE STEELTOH BOXING
Bill Ritter, Once of Giants, Wins
For Klein Chocolate Company
The Hummelstown baseball team
traveled to Elizabethtown. Thursday
.evening, only to get the same does as
the other clubs received that were
there previously. Score, Klein Choco
late, 15; Hummelstown, 1.
"Bill" Ritter, formerly of the New
York Giants, pitched the first four
Innings, and Walter Harned the last
five for the Klein Chocolate team.
pitchers had the Hummelstown
* batters at their mercy.
Features of the game were Wright
stone's fielding; Shirk and Cranston's
. hard hitting, each receiving four. The
first time Tony Walsh, the big first
baseman, came to the bat, he was pre
sented with a box of Klein's almond
bars for making a home run the game
before. About 1,000 saw the game
and more twilight games will folllow.
KLEIN CHOCOLATE CO.
R. H. O. A. E.
Hunter, cf 1 2 1 0 0
Shirk, 2b 3 i, 1 5 0
Wiightstone, 3b 3 1 1 2 0
Cranston, ss 2 2 11 0 0
Berger. rf 1 2 0 0 0
Brown, If 1 1 3 0 0
Trout, c 1 1 9 2 0
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Expert Developing, Printing, Enlarging.
Boys! The water is just getting right for trout fishing.
Look over your tackle and if you need something drop in to
us we sell the best tackle in this town.
Our Tackle is Better Live Bait in Season
Cohen's Sporting Goods Store
431 Market Street Wholesale and Retail At Subway
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FRIDAY EVENING, &AXKKDBBURG Crf&fesfe TEEEGTOLFH: JUNE 6, 1919.
, Ritter, p 1 1 0 2 0
I Harned, p 1 1 0 2 0
Totals 15 19 27 13 0
HUMMELSTOWN FIRE CO.
R. H. O. A. E.
Swartz, es 1 0 3 5 0
Bordner, 3b. 0 0 1 4 1
Eureka. If 0 0 3 0 0
Heagy, 3b 0 2 2 3 0
Walters, lb 0 112 1 1
Killinger, c 0 0 3 1 0
Cardy. rf. 0 1 0 0 0
Keller, cf 0 10 10
Challenger, p 0 0 0 3 1
Totals 1 5 24 18 3
Klein Choc. Co. 30700302 x—ls
Hummelstown. I*loooooo 0— 1
Two-base hit 3 Keller, Shirk,
Walsh, Cranston, Ritter. Struck out
By Ritter, 6; by Harned, 3; by Chal
lenger, 2. Base on balls Off Ritter,
1; oft Challenger, 2. Left on base
Klein Chocolate Co., 4; Hummels
town, 2. Hit by pitcher Swartz.
Stolen bases Brown. First base on
errors Klein Chocolate Co., 3.
Dropped thrown bail Walters. Time
—1 hour and 40 minutes. Umpire
Blough.
SNOODLES Han^^d
Second Battle of Manila
When "Dewey" Eisenberger
Blows Up Commonwealth
Dewey Eisenberger, star twirler for
the Commonwealth baseball team,
moved further forward toward big
league company last evening on the
Seneca street grounds. Further
more, he scored the lone tally that
gave his club a victory over the
strong Motive Power nine. Still
furthermore, he blanked his op
ponents through seven innings of
real June baseball. By his splen
did work he pushed the railroaders
further away from the West End
team, which leads the league.
The game got a late start. Um
pire Jackson was there smiling and
bland and ready for business, but
the Commonwealth found itself
shorn of several strong cloutsmen
and fielders. It was whispered about
in the inner circles that baseball
politics had taken some of the best
players from the team. Fans called
impatiently for the game to start
and when the Commonwealth ap
peared it was with three strange
faces. Earl and Oscar Waltz, of the
Engineers and Firemen and Right
Fielder Lingle, all appearing minus
uniforms. Eisenberger, too, twirled
in the really necessary portion of
his street clothes, but he had all
the speed and curning of the man
fully armored for the fray.
His opponent was a slender young
gentleman of the name of Bamford,
who got his first experience in base
ballin-g on the lots in South Harris-
I burg. The only misfortune that
| befel him during the session was
I the strong business-like three base
clout that Eisenberger picked out of
the assortment of inshoots the Mo-
I tive Power boxman delivered from
the mound. But for that sizzler that
| went traveling joyfully into far
outer garden the game might havp
gone into extra innings. Moreover,
if the placid Mr. Bamford had not
sadly missed the plate in sending
an outcurve toward his batsman
"Eisenberger might easily have been
left on third bag. He was going
good, all too good, said the Com
monwealth rooters, when 10, he
threw one too wide for the depend
able Mr. Howe. Now Howe is big
and has a wide reach, but the shoot
was far too wide and too low and
Eisenberger came hurrying home.
| The cheers that went up from the
| Commonwealth camp might readily
have been mistaken for gladsome
welcome to returning soldiers.
Having tallied in the last half of
the sixth inning it behooved Eisen
i berger to tighten as he had not tight-
I ened during the previous periods
lof the session, and he did so. He
Jen Willard has a new
method of training. Read his
"Own Story" in "The Philadel
phia Press every day.
was tighter than the grouchiest bank
cashier you ever heard of and he
sent the old sphere acoss the plate
with all the viciousness and steam
of a big league top notcher, so much
so that Arthur Field, who did the
star backstopping throughout the
battle, wondered at his spurt. With
such pitching there was nothing to
it and the Motive Power players and
rooters sadly hied them homeward.
While the losers accumulated the
greatest number of hits it was not
their evening for the breaks. Once
they had a runner on third, with two
ambitious colleagues on second and
first, but the Commonwealth pitcher
and his fellow combatants proved
trustworthy and no runs crossed the
plate. Eisenberger struck out three
men and Bamford two, the former
passing two Motive Power rivals
while the latter finished with a clean
record. As proof of the Common
wealth's strong work one need only
look at the box score to observe that
six Motive Power players died on
base as against two for the Com
monwealth. Oscar Waltz starred at
first, having 13 putouts. McCurdy
the rival first sacker put out ten
men and had an assist.
The crowd was a good-natured lot
of citizfi*®, and citlzennesses who
chortled as the game progressed,
drank Anti-Saloon League beverages,
ate union roasted peanuts and en
thused or grouched as' the occasion
[ demanded. For the edification of
near-sighted fans the figures on the
score board in right garden were
made larger. It mattered not to
them that the youth who placed
them in the boxes took a cipher out
of the first inning exhibit and moved
, it over to the fifth, sixth and seventh
alternately as the exigencies of the
game required. They could follow
the score without the embarrassment
of speaking to their much-occupied
neighbors during certain trying mo
ments of the battle. The game was
one of the best of the season, al
though its start had decidedly un
promising aspects. The score:
COMMONWEALTH
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Hinkle, 3b 3 0 1 0 3 0
W. Smith, 2b, .. 2 0 0 1 1 0
Fields, 2 0 0 6 3 0
Gerdes, ss 2 0 1 0 4 0
J. Smith, cf, .. . 10 110 0
E. Waltz, If, .. 2 0 0 0 0 0
O. Waltz, lb, .. 2 0 013 0 0
Lingle, rf, .... 2 0 0 0 0 0
Eisenrberger, p, . 2 1 1 0 3 0
Total .1 18 1 * 21 14 0
MOTIVE POWER
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Hocker, If 3 0 0 0 1 0
Garverich, cf, .. 3 0 1 0 0 0
Howe, c, 3 0 1 3 3 0
Weaver, 3b, ... 3 0 112 0
Wertz. rf 2 0 1 4 0 0
Stewart, ss 3 0 1 0 3 0
Welcomer, 2b ~ 2 0 1 0 7 1
McCurdy, lb, .. 3 0 0 10 1 0
Bamford, p, ... 2 0 0 0 3 0
Total 24 0 6 21 13 1
Motive Power ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
Commonwealth ..0 0 0 0 0 1 x—l
Three base hit, Eisenberger; sac
rifice hits, J. Smith, Fields. Wel
comer; double plays. Stewart, Mc-
Curdy, Howe; struck out, Eisen
berger, 3; Bamford, 2: left on bases.
Motive Power, 6; Commonwealth.
2; stolen bases, Welcomer, Hinkle;
time 1.04; umpires, Jackson and
Cook. _____
DAUPHIN-PERRY
GAMES TOMORROW
Newport and Millersburg, and
Duncannon and Marysville
to Hook Up in Afternoon
Standing of Clubs
W. L. Pet
Marysville 3 0 1.000
Newport 1 2 .333
Millersburg 1 2 .333
To-morrow's Games
Marysville at Millersburg.
Newport at Duncannon.
Newport and Millersburg will fight
hard for revenge against Duncannon
and Marysville respectively, to-morrow
afternoon when the Newport-Duncan
non game la staged at Duncannon and
the Mtllersburg-Marysville game starts
at Millersburg.
Newport's lineup Is strengthening and
Duncannon is counting on a hard fight
to-morrow. Ray "Lefty" Wertz, who
hurled for Newport last Saturday, is
reported to have been ill last Satur- {
day when he was sent to the box.
He may be sent to the mound to-mor
row. The choice is uncertain, however,
and Manager Taylor may decide on
Paul Darlington, former Carnegie Tech
hurler. Kerns, the Newport youth who
has shown up brilliantly behind the
bat thus far will receive. Roy Wagner,
Newport first sacker. who recently re
turned from France, where he served
with the 79th Division, may be .on hand
and be In the game at his old position.
In that event, his kid brother, Norman
Wagner, who hss been covering the
initial sack, will be sent to the out
field.
Manager Duncan's combination has
been going well all season, having lost
the first two games to -Marysville by
small scores. The squad is reported
to be In fine fettle for the contest.
t Buck Ramsey and Os Waltz are sched-
uled to fill the battery positions, with
Garverich and Earl Waltz as reserve
hurlers. The lineup that won last
Saturday from Newport, with slight
exceptions, will be used to-morrow. The
switch of Orris from third to short,
and of Ford from second to third, ap
pears to have been a beneficial mova
Marysville may expect a hard battle
at Millerßburg on the Mlllersburg field.
Salada was 111 when he opened the
season against Newport on Memorial
Day, and it is believed that his condi
tion will permit him to go on the mound
to-morrow. Bud Frye will catch.
Marysville's lineup Is uncertain. Man
ager Stees has not announced whether
he will use Biever or Eisenberger on
the mound. Killinger will catch. The
regular lineup will be used although
the right field selection is uncertain.
Roberts. Sanders and S. Stees are prob
able selections.
"Dick" Nebinger will umpire the Dun
cannon-Newport game at Newport and
Hawley the Marysvllle-Millersburg
game at Millersburg.
Manager Taylor of Newport has
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Palm Beach Suits and Other Summer
Clothes For Men of Many Ideas
THIS CLOTHING STORE'S one idea is to offer only such reliable apparel
as conforms to the highest approved standard of good taste.
The many ideas of men regarding their clothing change with the sea
sons, but the one fundamental idea in this store—conformity to good taste -
—is established for all time.
Men who wear Pahn Beach Suits not only display good taste, but com
mon sense as well. Cooler clothes are not made. Dressier clothes for the
sultry days of Summer have not been designed. Ask any man who knows
the comfort and delight of a Palm Beach Suit if he would change for other .
apparel—YOU ask him—we KNOW his answer.
When the weather was yet
cool, and little thought was
given warm weather clothing,
we planned our Summer cloth- — —
ing stocks, buying liberally of
makers whose products meas- #
lire up to our exacting
stouts and regulars, ......... $16.50
Light tan Palm Beach Suits in stout
sizes, $11.50
Cool Mohair Suits in black and steel
grey, $18.50, $20.00 and $22.50.
\en cool "lixture suits, Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Clothing, Second Floor, Rear.
SIO.OO, $12.50 and $13.50.
v
Telegraph Typos Want
Game for Saturday
The Telegraph I toys who keep in
smart practice with a daily work
out arc shy of a match for Sat- j
urdny next and would like to
hook up with any live team. To j
make the date, call Bell Phone, ,
4100, and ask for Composing !
Room, during the day; and after '
6 P. M. Bell Phone, 4101.
J,
signed up "Buck" Gilday. former hurler ;
of the Dauphin team of the Dauphin
Perry League. Gilday recently return- |
ed after Army service in France. The I
name of "Red" Atticks, catcher, has
been withdrawn by Newport.
Marysville has added the names of
Samuel Stees and Haven Mutch to its
roster of resident players. Stees star
red with former Marysville aggrega-
tions. and Mutch recently returned
home after several years of Army serv
ice.
Fred. Llghtner, Marysville's fleet-
I footed center-fielder, has been signed
! by Manager C. J. Householder of the
! West End team of the West End Twi
light League. Lightner will bo eligible
for play in next week's contests.
Kerns, Newport's youthful catcher,
has delighted Newport fans by his per
formance. Officials there were dubious
as to what he could do and had signed
in several nonresident catchers, but
the youth's performance has assured
him a permanent position.
DEER KILLED BY TRAIN
Ilazlctoii, Pa., June 6.—A Jersey
Central Railroad engine killed a
250-pound buck deer at White Ha
ven as the animal was attempting to
cross the tracks. The carcass was
sent to the White Haven sanitorium
where the patients will have venison
the next few days.
RESORTS
AT ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
HOTEL RISCAYNE
Kentucky Ave. Fourth hotel from
Beach. Amer. plan $2.50 up daily; sl4
up weekly. European, $1 up daily.
HARRISON HIPPLE.
TIIE SAN JOSE
132 St. James Place. Fifth house from
beach. European Plan. Terms attrac
tive. 16th season.
McNamaru & Hughes—Owners.
HOTEL BREVOORT
18 South Carolina Ave. Near Beach
and Penna. R. R. Large airy rooms.
Amer. Plan $2.50 up daily. $15.00 up
weekly Under new management.
Harry C. Hunter Shows
Will E: at
Third & Harris Sts.
ALL NE-.T WEEK
25