"BORAX BILL" SEES ROSEWOOD GIVE READING FIRST DEFEAT: WEST END LEADS Sluggers Rush to Rescue of Rosewood; Beat Reading, Daz ing Borax Bill of Wild West "1-Tr\rr Trill VAII ♦olra Irxr tViafl "How much will you take for that catcher they call 'Bill' Hoerner," asked a tall man with a broad rim med hat which bespoke him a west erner, at the conclusion of the Read ing-Rosewood contest of the Allison Hill League last evening. Resident Peters of the Rosewood team, who was the person to whom the query was addressed, without any hesi tancy replied that the boy was not for sale. "Well," continued the visi tor byway of introduction, "I'm Bora* Bill, and It's worth while com ing all the way from the sunny elopes of California to seo that 'kid' launch those gas attacks, nnd drlvo • out those shoots for a homo run. I was Just thin-king I'd like to add 'Bill' to my outfit." "How much is Trilby worth?" de manded a Rosewood fan. "Only $lO,- 000," replied Borax Bill. "If your i 20-mulc team had all Trilbies in it, you could not make a bargain for Hoerner," cut in the Rosewood president. At this point "Tarantula Pete" introduced himself to Manager ! Pressler of the Reading team. "That was some game," said he. "Why going through Death Valley, the hot • test place on earth, is like being in a refrigerator car compared to the hot stuff this Allison Hill League pulls off. They tell me your Read ing team has a string of victories longer than our own 20-mule team." By this time the crowd had gathered and the modest Reading manager lost himself in the crowd. "Toothpeg Bill" also had a word to say complimentary to young "Snaps" Emanuel, the Rosewood shortstop. "That boy has a better whip than our own Borax Bill," he ventured when things began to slow up. "He surely can crack that ball around the bases." About that time "Noisy Bill" and "Salvation Army" Charley start ed a flow of liquid eloquence and the stuff was off. To come to the j game. .. After being battered all over the j field the night before. Rosewood came back strong last night and gave i Reading its first defeat of the sea- | son by a score of 10 to 5. It was a j game' of action that brought the fans to their feet on more than one occasion. There was "Jersey" Bow man, the Reading first sacker, who has the honor of knocking the first ball up to the new Junior High school, breaking several panes of glass. Unfortunately the ball was foul. "Peepy" Mell. anxious for re venge, quit work as fireman orr the Pennsy, rushed to the ground with out supper under his belt, and after reaching first base, allowed a run- Real Boxing Show at Allentown; Pete Herman Versus Terry McHugh Never before in the history of pugtlistics in Allentown has a bout created so much interest as the coming clash between Terry McHugh and Pete Herman, for the bantamweight title of the world, to be held here In Mealy's Auditorium, on the r.ight of June 9. This interest not only abounds locally but has attracted the at tention of fight fans all over the State, and the advance sale of tickets Indicates that a large delegation of visitors will be among the local fans. Quartered in a hotel in the county, the 19-year-old challen ger is putting on the final touches of his training for the most im portant bout in his career. Ed ward "Kid" Ferry, an old-time fighter, has taken charge of the bantam to supervise his training, and has included among his sparring staff Eddie Moy, Young Neil and others of the best local talent. The spacious auditorium, util ized during the winter months as a dance hall, has been converted into a modern arena with a seat ing capacity for several thou sand. A new cooling system, new lighting system and other im provements have been installed by Promoter Culbertson for the com fort of the patrons. Four six round bouts make up a well-bal anced bill preceding the cham pionship tilt. The first bout will be staged promptly at 8.30, thus enabling the fans from nearby towns to return home that night. t < (War Tax 24c additional) NEW YORK And Return Sunday, June 22 SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN From LV.A.M. Harrisburg 3.35 Hummelstown 3.50 Swatara f 3.55 Hershey 3.57 P&lmyra 4 0< Annvllle 413 Lebanon 424 ITew York (Ar) RETURNING—Leave New York from foot West 23d Street 6.50 P. M., foot Liberty Street 7.00 P. M. same day for above stations. Phila. &Readingß.R. SATURDAY EVENING, &ABIUSBI7RG TELEGRAPH 'JUNE 7, 1919. ALLISOX HILL LEAGUE Standing of the Clubs Teams. W. L. Pet. Reading 7 I .875 Galahad 4 5 .444 Rosewood 4 5 .444 St. Mary's 2 6 .2 50 Last night's score—Rosewood, 10; Reading, 5. ner to take his place, lest he should smear his clean blue shirt. Next on the program was "Dutch" Conner who showed he has no mis nomer by "getting up his dutch" when his team was in the lurch, and driving out a home run and two singles. Waldschmidt showed old time form when he captured a high foul from his seat in the grand stand. But was worth all of the 225 miles that Scorekeeper Pressler came to see the game yesterday. It was "Tom" Mountain who put the Roses in the lead when he drove out a double that sent in two runs in the first inning, nnd the lead of two runs looked as big as his name indicates. Stroud did himself proud when he raced to center field and captured a fly ball. One feminine declared after the con-test that Stroud was playing center field and not second base. . The ice cream man was there with ! bells, and all in all the crowd was ; delighted. The fans wanted action j and there was plenty of it. There I were hits of all denominations, double plays, bean balls, and every ; thing else in the baseball rule book. ;It was "Salvation Army" Charley ; who puts the brakes on the 20-mule j team, but it took the Rosewood i aggregation to put the brakes on that I Reading train. Both teams played well, and when "Charley" Lon-ge j necker curved over the last strike, I Reading was fighting hard for an | other victory. A broken finger was ! not enough to take the pep out of I George Swartz who continued play j after the accident in the secon-d in ] ning. It was a rip-snorting, hum dinger of a game and everybody went away satisfied with the thriller. The | score: READING AB. R. H. O. A. E. Shartle, 2b ... 2 3 110 0 C. Swartz, ss .. 4 114 4 1 Conner, If .... 3 1 3 1 0 0 Levan, 3b, p . . 4 0 1 0 1 0 Bowman, lb ... 4 0 1 5 0 1 G. Swartz, c .. . 3 0 1 5 0 0 H. Swartz, cf .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Ellenger, p, 3b. 3 0 1 2 3 0 Otstot, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Cocklin, rf.... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 5 9 18 8 2 ROSEWOOD AB. R. H. O. A. E. Bender, lb .... 2 1 1 4 1 0 Reidell, 3b 3 2 0 1 0 1 Hoerner. c.... 3 2 3 8 1 Oi Stroud. 2b 3 0 0 3 1 0 Mountain. If ... 4 1 2 1 0 0 | Emanuel, ss ... 4 2 2 2 2 0 Fortna, ct .... 3 1 2 2 0 0 Garber, rf .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Longenecker, p. 3 1 1 0 2 0 Mell 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 10 11 21 7 1 Rosewood ..,.. 2 4 0 0 1 3 7—lo Reading 0 0 3 0 1 0 1— 5 Two-base hits, Mountain, Hoerner. Three-base hits, Shartle, Emanuel. Home runs, Conner, Hoerner. Double plays. C. Swartz (unassisted): C. Swartz to Bowman. Struck out, by Levar?, 2; Ellenberger, 1; Longe necker, 7. Base on balls, off Levan, 1; Ellenberger, 2; Longenecker, 2. Stolen bases, Bowman, Reidell, Mountain. Passed balls, Swartz. Umpire, "Dick" Nebinger. 47th Commencement of Columbia High School Columbia, Pa., June 7.—The forty seventh annual commencement of the Columbia High School was held last evening in the auditorium, with thirty-eight graduates. The honor graduates were: Martha E. Tafel, Mary M. Bartch, Lillian N. Phillips, Mary E. Zinkand. Miriam S. Moore, Martha N. Crumbling, Elva E. Beck er, B. Grace Wissler and Elizabeth X. Stauffer. The commencement address was delivered by Dr. Frank P. Graves, dean of the School of I Education, University of Pennsyl vania. Superintendent W. C. Samp son presented the diplomas and the Rev. H. Foster Hamer delivered the invocation. The High School orches tra furnished the music. This was the largest class graduated in the history of the Columbia schools. Colonel Edward C. Shannon and Major W. Sanderson Detwiler, re cently returned from overseas, are honorary members of the class. Burnham Steel Plant to Start Work on Monday Lewistown. Pa., 7.—After being idle just two months, the Lo gan iron and steel plant at Burnham will open in all departments on Mon day. "With this resumption it will be the first time in at least thirty years that it will not be operating under the Lebanon scale. The mill manager says the company has adopted an independent scale that provides for the payment of $10.25 a ton. Up until April 7 last the Lebanon scale called for the payment of $12.75 a ton, and on that date the scale was reduced to $9.25 and the em ployes of the Lebanon mill went on a strike, which is still on. The re sumption of work at the Burnham plant will mean the employment of about 550 men who have been idle for the past eight weeks. The Lo gan iron and steel plant is the second largest plant of its kind in the county. HONOR STUDENTS NAMED Shippcnsburg. Pa., June 7.—An nual commencement exercises of the Shippensburg High school will be held during the week of June 8. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached in the Presbyterian church by the Rev. Mr. Lindsey on June 8. The class day exercises will be held in the Lutheran Church on Wednes day. The commencement exercises will be held on Thursday. Dr. Mc- Cracken, of Lafayette College, will be the speaker. The honor students are: Clyde Angle and Rees Himes. The following are the graduates: Grace Burkholder, Ruth Burtsflold, Daisy Fegan, Susie Heller, Bernice Hollar, Martha Osker, Lillian Stu tenroth, Helen Zearfoss, Clyde Angle, Lloyd Eschleman, James Hocken smith, Rees Himes, George Grove and John Walter. SNOODLES By Hangferora fiftiNG- Ling v , in° || (PEACE •. GIVE ME PEACE ! J > I AH' HE'S DONE V - - <—'— —i 1 —>—fcw" l I — r ~Tn —''I 1 1'" " 1: teSsTW !i * M " '— JIILWB I . „ KLEIN CHOCOLATE AND MOTIVE POWER TEAMS ON PARADE '■ - **V '• v •'• •' ~ admass!* <§ • 'I • ■ £ • - ' . In the revival of the national pas |time in this neighborhood, proved by the establishment of such clevtr teams as the West End and Allison Hill leagues, the enterprising com munity of Elizabethtown, with its Klein Chocolate Company's team, is right in the king row. The team photographed here to-day, grouped with the Motive Power lads of Harrtsburg. Many a familiar face - is to be seen in each squad and many of these athletes have made good in fast company. BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh, 7; New York, 1. Boston, 1; Chicago, 0. Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 6. St. Louis, 6; Philadelphia, 5. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet New York 24 11 .685 Cincinnati 21 16 .567 Brooklyn 20 17 .641 Chicago 18 18 .500 Pittsburgh 18 20 .473 Philadelphia 15 17 .437 Boston 13 21 .382 St Louis 13 22 .371 Schedule For To-day New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Boston, 3; Detroit, 1. Washington, 7: St. Louis, 1. Chicago at New York (rain). Cleveland at Philadelphia (rain). Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet Chicago 25 11 .894 Cleveland 21 13 .656 New York 19 12 .613 Boston 16 16 .500 Detroit 17 18 .466 St. Louis 16 18 .471 Washington 12 21 .363 Philadelphia 7 24 .226 Schedule For To-day i Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Want Commissioners to Stand by Agreement Waynesboro, Pa., June 7. —The county commissioners have become a trifle balky in the matter of stand ing up to the former agreement to go in with the State and Qulncy township, fifty-fifty, in completing the Quincy State-aid road from the Nunnery to Mont Alto. The 8,000 feet from Nunnery to Waynesboro will be completed in sixty days, and local good roads enthusiasts and Quincy township folks want the commissioners to make good on the remaining link of the road. A local delegation- consisting of D. M. Wertz, W. S. Minick, J. Elmer Franz, J. G' Benedict and C. W. Sexton, went after the commissioners yesterday and expect to get the board lined up for the proposition. WILLARD OUT-REACHES AND TOWERS OVER JEFFRIES The cowboy heavyweight champion behind Jim JefTriea, who lost heavrweight title to Jack Johnston, w horn Wlllard licked, showing howWlllard surpasses him. This photo was taken in California, where Jess secretly trained for tight, with Jack Dempsey in Toledo.—Underwood and Underwood and Copic Service C 0.. Inc. % I Pitcher BUI Rltter U civilian's dress ' stands at the end of tit Klein Com -1 panty team. He will be re.temberea as a veteran with the Bethlehem Steel | and New York Giants. The ,'ine runs along as folows: Tony Walsh, Ist base, Betiilehem Steel and State League; Manager John Bruckcnridge. Tri-State end Philadel phia Nationals; Russell Wrightston, j3d base. Pennsylvania State League; Beany Shirk, p, Pennsylvania State , League; Glenn Killinger, short-stop, "War's Over"—Tom Marshall; "Now, Let's All Go Fishin' " Shake hands and got chummy: Come on, boys, bury the hatcliot. Fishing season is now open. Elimi nate all Imaginary lines of angling caste, which have been drawn for so many years between the angler and fisherman, the light vs. heavy tackle artists and wet and dry ily expon ents. Wave all your tecnnVal points of objection, extend the glad hand c-f good fellowship, permit your hearts to overflow with the spirit of brotherly concession. Call each oth er "fishing pards." Concede your brothers the right to fish or angle as they may elect, without injecting caustic criticism. Let their meth ods be at all time governed by con ditions, environments and wishes or by tackle of any kind, make, weight o.- assortment, wished upon flic ang ling victim by an energetic and am bitious salesman. Permit, without comment, tne casting if a gaudily painted plug, in preference to the floating of a dry fly to a sequestered nook, which Indicates the presence of a marked member of the finny family, lurking near a sunken log. Don't object or saj one dissenting word should his line carry a few ex tra strands or the rod be in excess of the so-called high brow standard, the fractional part of an ounce. A cane-pole or frequently branded, "rough neck" fisherman, might ap pear .upon the scone, carrying a carefully selected bamboo pole, cot ton line and p'n hook. A can of nice, large, pink, fat. juicy, succulent an gle worms or perchance a bag, par tially filled with wet moss or grass, the resting place v an assortment of ever active, eye-pleasing, green and brown dotted little comedians, the rana temporaria (spring frogs). You will find this native fishing bird freighted with diffidence, his incli nations will be in the direction of brush disappearance He hails from an adjacent shack, and is conversant with every likely fishing hole in the stream you are whipping. He has been taking a mental inventory of your make-up. wearing apparel, and your last word In modern rod, reel, line and fishing accessories. If en couraged he will meet you half way socially, refraining from suggestions QUTNCY ORPHANAGE OFFICERS Waynesboro, Pa., June 7.—Hun dreds of members of the United Brethren Church, from Harrisburg, Hanover, York and all parts of the Cumberland Valley, attended the annual day exercises held at the Quincy Orphanage on Thursday. In teresting exercises were held morn ing an-d afternoon and a lawn lunch State College; Babe Brown, left field. Pennsylvania State League; Addie Berger, right field, Wilkes-Barre: Walter Harned, pitcher, N. Y. State League and Detroit; Irvin Trout, catcher, Bethlehem Steel and Toronto international; George Hunter, center field, Bethlehem Steel and Brooklyn; Bill Cranston, 2d base, Bethlehem Steel and New York State League. The Klein whizzers will be in action to-day at their home grounds against the fast Eighth Ward club of Lan caster. or criticisms. You smile inwardly as you size him up. Could you be pres ent. when he gives his family a de scription of yourself and equipment the size of your head and chest would be very materially reduced. The World's War Is a closed book. Lit anglers and fishermen sign an armistice, better a permanent peace treaty, covering 14 points of fishing ethics, embodying the com-o ind ment, "Love thy fishing neighbor as thyself." Question; Do any of the states re quire a license for men who don't live in the state to go fishing, if so, which ones and how do they ask to go fishing? Please answer. We read your article every week.. They are good. SANDY KIRKOVER. Louisville, Ky. Answer—There are 22 states which now require non-residents to take out license before they are permit ted to legally "fish. Arizona, $lO fee; Utah, $6; Idaho, Arkansas, Nevada. Wyoming, and New Mexico, $5 fee; California, $3; Colorado, $2; Indiana, $1; lowa, $2; Maine, $2.15; Minnesota, $1; Montana, $3; Nebraska, $2; New Hampshire, $1; New Jersey, $2; New York. $2.50; Oregon. $150; Vermont. $2; Washington, $2; Wisconsin, $l. It is right that a license should be paid by non-residents. States, almost universally interested in the propa gation of fish and have been to a very considerable expense in estab lishing hatcheries. it is just and right, that visiting sportsmen, should help keep the lakes and rivers stocked with fish, which they aie attempting to capture. Question: Am talil there is a Na tional Rifle Association, for the en couragement of rifle clubs through out the country. Please put ine in touch with the right r.tan to take this matter up with as I want to get a club I am organizing into the Na tional League. A READER. Oklahoma City, Okla. Answer. —Address Brigadier Gen eral Fred H. Phillips, Secretary Na tional Rifle Association, 1108 Wood ward Building, Washington, D. C. He will give you all necessary infor mation and get you on the right lead for National organization. eon was served at noon. At the business meeting the following of ficers were elected: The Rev. Dr. J. S. Fulton, Allegheny conference, vice-president; the Rev. J. E. Kleff man, Baltimore, secretary; G. C. Snyder, Hagerstown, treasurer, for the fourth consecutive time; the Rev. H. J. Kitzmiller, superinten dent. Bishop W. M. Bell is presi dent ex-officio. WEST END HANGS TO FIRST PLACE Historic Battle With Motive Power Pitched by Euker Brings Timely Win LEAGUE STANDING Team W. L. Pet West End 7 3 .700 Motive Pcwe r 5 5 .500 Commonwealth 4 5 .444 E. and F 3 6 .333 A mighty concourse of fans saw West End hang on to first place last night, like a Great Dane with his jaws fixed on a Salvation Army doughnut. There was one especially thrilling moment when Motive Power had three men on the cushions and and rooters were nearly insane. With only one more round to go and thinking because they had a lead of two runs the game was "on ice" the uptown lads were greatly sur prised when "Don" Wertz, Motive Power's twirler, who up until that time had either struck out or gone out on easy infield taps, connected safely and sent the ball sailing far into left field. The hit was one of the longest ever made on the Seneca rtreet grounds, and the batter was safely at home several minutes be fore the ball was returned. The real blow for Motive Power ! came when Weaver tried to steal | home on Knight, who is as fast as Johnny Kling in his palmiest day. He rubbed the horse-hide on Weav er at the plate then shot to third from where the ball was relayed to second and two men were gone and the rally nipped. "Babe" Brown had more kicks than an Army mule; he kicked at every thing and when Tim Euker finally nipped him with a fast ball, he al most kicked himself out of the game. T. Euker starred all the way; and W. Eucker had two wallops of the 6ix-cyllnder mark. The score: WEST END R. H. O. A. E. W. Euker, s.s 3 2 1 2 0 Erabick, c.f. 1 3 2 0 C Matter, lb 0 0 9 0 0 Bell. 2b 0 1 1 3 0 McKeever, l.f 0 0 4 0 0 Challenger, r.f 0 1 1 1 0 Kline, 3b 0 0 0 1 0 Knight, c 0 0 3 1 0 T. Euker, p 1 1 0 5 0 Totals 5 8 21 13 0 MOTIVE POWER R. H. O. A. E. Hunter, r.f 0 0 1 0 0 Stewart, s.s 1 0 0 3 0 Brown, c.f .'0 0 0 0 0 Howe, c. 1 11 0 1 1 Garverich, l.f 0 1 2 0 0 Wertz, p 1 1 1 2 1 Weaver, 3b 1 1 1 2 1 Starry, 2b 0 2 1 1 1 McCully, lb 0 1 5 0 0 Totals 4 7 21 7 4 West End 2 0 1 0 2 0 o—s0 —5 Motive Power 2 0 0 1 0 1 o—4 Two-base hit, Garverich; three base hit, W. Euker. Home run, Wertz; sacrifice fly. Bell, Stewart; double plays, Wertz, Howe, Weaver; T. Eu ker, Knight, W. Euker; struck out, by Wertz, 10; by Euker, 2; hit by pitcher. Stewart, Brown, Weaver; stolen bases, Embick, Howe, Weaver,' Matter. Time, 1.25. Umpires, Jack son and Cook. Scorer, McCahan. EVERT WALTON DIES Goldsboro, Pa., June 7.—Evert Walton, aged 42 years, representa tive of a Harrisburg bakery, died at his home here on Thursday evening from typhoid fever, after a month's illness. He is survived by his wife and five children, all at home; also a brother, Robert Walton, of New York, and three sisters, Mabel Wal ton, Washington; Mrs. Mildred Speckle, Goldsboro, and Mrs. Tillie McFadden, Philadelphia- Battle Royal When / West End and Hershey Hook Up Today West End and the Hershey i Men's Club, a very fast team, will ! clench at Fourth and Seneca this | afternoon, both teams being out. to win the championship of Cen- j tral Pennsylvania. Connors, the most sensational twirler ever turned out In Her- | shey, will be on the mound for i the visitors, and Howe, the club bing backstop of the Motive Pow er n'ne, will catch. This will be a strong battery and the West End bunch will have to travel some to win. "Eddie" Forster, a former Harrisburger, will likely be on deck at the shortstop Job for Hershey. This lad la a clever inllelder and has a good batting eye. On the mound for West End will be either Tim Euker, Ed Strlckler or Levan. Scotty Knight will do the receiving. It has been announced that the new bleachers for the West End League grounds will be erected by this afternoon. If this la the case a far larger seating capacity will be had. It is believed that more than 1800 fans can thsn be accommodated. A special invita tion Is extended to the women to attend tbe big game on this after noon. Must Have One Club to Save City Junior League | Manager Matchett is after a good, fast amateur team, having no play ers over eighteen years of age, to enter the City Junior League. The place has been left vacant by the West End Juniors. The Leaves team were first to volunteer to enter the | league, but on account of some argument the team broke up and | dropped from the league, so now i another team is wanted to enter the i league. Any good team or one of the following is desired: Berk A. A., Peerless, Belmont, Riverside, Greystocks, D„ P. & S„ A. C. or the | St. Mary's Juniors, of Steelton. All communications should be ad dressed to Manager Matchett at 1543 Swatara street, Harrisburg. Unless a team is secured by the City Junior League management be fore Monday the league will be forced to disband. The Algonquins will clash this afternoon with the Sw&taras in a Burnham Marksman Wins in Shooting Cpntest Breaking 97 out of a possible 100 birds, Roy Walker, of Burnham, amateur, won high score yesterday in the shoot of the Burnham Gun Club's shoot as member of the American Trapshooters' Association. The re sults were: R. A. Walker, Burnham 97 R. K. Horr, Burnham 96 W. C. Letterman, Lewistown ... 96 I. D. Slagel, State College 95 j G. F. Shisler, Elizabethtown ... 921 H. F. Stecker, State College ... 88 Ed. Glazier, Lewistown 5 6 W. E. Wertz, Mifflintown 85 J. J. Slautterbach, Lewistown .. 85 W. L. Foster, State College .... 81 Clyde Purcell, Burnham 79 N. J. Ulrich, Lewistown 75 Samuel C. Cooper, Lewistown .. 73 T. O. Wijliamson, Burnham .'... 72 A. J. Dughi, Lewistown 72 R. I. Baker, Lewistown 71 R. D. Imboden, Middleburg .... 69 Myron Purcell, Burnham 68 C. N. Fisher, State College .... 57 Professionals— Neal Apgar, New York 97 A. A. Sommers, Delta 96 H. Winchester, Wilmington, Del., 93 L. R. Lewis, Atglen 86 Special event, twenty-five targets: R. A. Kalker 25 W. L. Foster 25 W. C. Letterman 2 5 R. I. Baker 23 M. Purcell 25 W. E. Wertz 22 George Shisler 2 3 J. J. Slatterbach 22% Clyde Purcell 22% Ira Slagle C 9 [N .J. Ulrich 21% A. J. Dughi ...-. 18% R. D. Imboden 18% Second special event, twenty-five targets— R. A. Walker 25 R. I. Baker 25 I W. C. Letterman 24 I W. E. Wertz 22 IT. O. Williamson 22 House V alues A LITTLE repair work here, a piece of lumber and some paint there will add additional value to your build ings. Don't permit your property to depreciate in value for the want of needed attention. A spick and span house is worth hundreds of dollars more than the shabby dwelling. Your neighbors don't think well of a "run down" property. United Ice & Coal Co. . Lumber Department Forster & Cowden Sts. —————■— mm HAVE YOUR / Lawn Mowers Sharpened AT THE FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Sts. 17 Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Swatara 9 4 .692 East End ......... 8 5 .615 Algonquins 3 5 .375 (Undetermined) . 1 1 .125 double bill at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets. Spear and Kurtz will probably hurl for Swatara, while Reel and Black will be on the mound for the Algonquins. A sad accident happened to Charles Hlmes, of the Algonquins, Thursday, when he was wading through the water in the river and fell into a deep hole and was drowned. Himes put up a good game in center field for the Algon quins and in his last game Wednes day evening he had twogood wal lops out of four times up. DAUPHIN-PERRY TO-DAY League Standing Teams W. L. Pet Marysville 3 0 1.000 Newport 1 2 .333 Millcrsburg 1 2 .333 Dunc&nnon ....1 2 .333 Two good games are promised to day in the Dauphin-Perry League. Newport will meet Duncannon at the latter town and Marysville will en counter Millersburg at the latter place. Duncannon expects a hard game to-day when the team faces the strengthened Newport line-up. Mil lcrsburg is after Marysville hard in an effort to displace the latter com bination from first place In the * league standing. The biggest sporting feature in America is Jess Willard's "Own Story" now running every day in "The Philadelphia Press." SENATE HOTEL Under personal supervision of Fred B. Aldlnger, furnishes a most excellent Table d'Hote Luncheon Daily 11.30 to 2.30 —At 75 Cents— Also a la Carte bill of everything in the market deliciously prepared Cbickcn and Waffle Dinner Every Thursday Harry C. Hunter Shows Will Exhibit at Third & Harris Sts. ALL NEXT WEEK
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers