BARRETT TO REVIVE STEEtTON BOXING; DICKINSON LOOSES TO FRANKLIN & MARSHALL r Barrett Explains His Plan For Steelton Boxing* Revivia Joe Barrett's future shows -will be run under the auspices of the Iron Division A. C., at the Maenner chor Hall, Front street, Steelton, where the seating capacity Is dou ble that of the Standard theater. The next show will bo held on Monday night, June 18, and Harris burg's pick of the game will have a representative In each of the four bouts on the card. Young Mr.hor.ey, who has made a good lmp.eCalon, will meet our own Sammy Sohlff, In ' v the feature event of ten rounds, i Some of the local fans are of the opinion that Mahoney has not had enough experience to faco a man of Sammy's experience, but ring fol lowers In Baltimore, Mnhoney's home, were elated when Max Wax man, Mahoney's manager, an nounced that Schlff anil tho Baltl morean would swap punches. An other local voungster who will have his tthnds Kill Is Nate Isaacman, when ho faces Young (Bulldog) Sllar, of York. Sllar recently ar rived from overseas. where he served In tho One Hundred and Twelfth Tnfnntry of tho Twenty i eighth Division. Sllar represented his division in boxing shows on the other side and always came out with flying colors, and his many soldier comrades who fought with him side by side for Uncle Sam, will give him a hearty greeting when he i squares off before the local pride. Billy Morton, the local slugger, will face the cleverest opponent of his career In Paul Wagner, of York. Wagner easily beat Joe Mutzell, of Lancaster, last Monday night in the Tied Bose city. In the opening bout Billy Attlcks. a husky local mid dleweight, who has been claiming that he could not get tho chance to meet a good man, will have the op portunity when he faces Young Warn pier, another York boxer, who served with the Twenty-eighth Di- To prevent another failure like the Tendler affair two weeks ago, Barrett will compel the principals in his two top bouts to put In tbeir appearance twenty-four hours be fore time for entering the ring, and make the rounds of the local paper | MILLERSBURG ONLY WINNER Marysville Fell Asleep and Was Easy; Newport and Duncannon Tied -nM.'HIN-.'I'.HIO MVM.. ( Teams • ' Marysville " , 500 Millersburg - - '333 Duncannon 1 2 333 Newport • - • ; Saturday's ~ . Millersburg. 8; Marysville, (six innings.) ~w v. Duncannon, 3; Newport, 3( en innings.) —Plaving a listless game, tne Marys ville Dauphin-Perry leaders dr °PP® d the first contest of the season to Millersburg at Millersburg on Sat urday. while Duncannon and New port deadlocked at three all. CU Thc o entire h Marysvnie team had thP outer gardens. The enm<= field was in bad condition from a heavy downpour of rain Preceding the game the outfield especially be ing in a soggy condition. _, EUe ••Dick" Salada, forrner blg leaßU artist on the mound for Millers burg held Marysville safe at all times, only four hits being garnered from his delivery throughout the contest. Eisenberger was ea 3 the Millersburg clubbers and • slant* were driven to all corners of , the lot. The wet ball appeared to . bother him and he w aß Unable lo | control it, hitting a number of bat , ters and walking others. J The Millersburg team looked much ; better than on the previous fiatur- 1 day. "Bob" Bowman, who was sent in to cover first, played a sterling game. Kerr was sent from first to ' behind the bat; Bud Frye went from behind the bat to short and Mattis moved from short to replace Kep ner at second. The Newport-Duncannon contest at Duncannon was. a high class affair. Both teams were playing good games throughout. Manning, on the mound for Newport, after the first several innings, had Duncannon hitting the ball to the infield. But a quartet of hits were collected by the heavy hit ting steel town lads. "Buck" Ram sey's delivery was hit hard by New port, but the nirte safeties were kept scattered In all but the third inning, when Newport collected her trio of runs. Roy Wagner, who was discharged from the Army last week after serv ing In France for almost a year with the Seventy-ninth—Lorraine Cross— Division, made his 1919 debut with the Newport squad and celebrated by driving out three safeties In addi tion to playing a high-class game In the field. He replaced his brother N. Wagner, who went into right field. The lineups: NEWPORT. R. H. O. A. E. Gutshall, s.s 0 1 1 1 0 R. Wagner, lb 1 3 11 0 0 Shreffler, 3b 110 4 2 H. Wagner, l.f 112 0 0 Rush, c.f 0 2 2 0 0 r x Bostonian Shoes For Men Buy good shoes* while you are at it. Cheapest in the „.Jong run. Bostonians always fit and hold their shape. AA to EE for the young and older men. Priced, $6o 00 0 slo.°° PAUL'S-- "*■ W W Shoes 11 N. Fourth Street MONDAY EVENING, I ••••;* . V ■ *s .' <* JOHNNY GILL offices. This rule Is adhered to In most of the larger cities, and elim inates any failures on the part of the fans paying to see a boxer who does not put in his appearance, as those who buy tickets in advance can have their money refunded if they don't care to see the man who is substituted in case one of the originals fail to appear at the ap pointed time. j LEADING HITTERS IX THE TWO MAJOR LEAGUES Xational League G. Ab. R. H. Pet. I Cravath, Phila. 36 91 21 40 .440 j Young, N. Y.. 36 140 22 50 .357 j Wiirgo, Cin. .18 59 S 21 .356 j Roush, Cin. .. 34 128 17 44 .344 ! McCarty, N. Y. 30 90 12 31 .344 American League ! . G. Ab. R. H. Pet. | i 1 each, Detroit, 35 127 20 46 .362 i I Cobb, Detroit. 36 145 27 52 .359 Sisler, St. L.. .36 139 39 48 .345 ! Johnston, Clev. 36 125 20 43 344 Rice, Wash... 36 143 22 49 | ; i scp5 cp ™ r ' 2b 0 1 2 4 0 M. Wagner 0 0 1 ozo Kerns, c 0 0 4 3 0 Manning, p q 0 0 Totals 3 9 21 12 3 DUNCANNON n w R ' H - °- A - E. o. Waltz, C x 7 x o ? t ai ! or ?' rf f . 0 0 0 0 0 Mutzabaugh, s.s 0 0 0 2 1 Garverich. lb 119 Rord ' 3b ! I 1 j I £ Sanderson, l.f 0 1 0 0 0 *!?• 1 0 0 0 Orris, 2b 0 0 0 j 0 Ramse >'' P 0 0 0 4 0 ! Totals 3 421 11 1 £ ew P° rt 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-3 Duncannon p 2 1 0 0 0 0-3 MARYSVILLE Moore, 2b. ... R „ H ; °: A ' E ' Rutter, 3b. ( i ; ! ! Herman, lb 0 0 2 * J Qerdes, s. B . : Eisenberger, p. ... 0 0 2 * a Kiilinger, c. J ? 2 2 9 ] Lightner, c.f " 0 , ! 9 a E StCAfl it u 1 1 0 0 Vf:.:::::::::: s :J } T °tals ! 4 n 6 ~ MILLERSBURG Mattis, 2b R 2 °6 A 3 E ri Kltne,*"' 3b' 2 * 9 9 lb " 1 2 9 1 " Kerr c 2 0 0 1 Ho/ 0 :" 13 "' 0 0 0 0 jjj MiUcrslni rg '.'.'.'ll" 2 \ l ° l * 8 J 2 Marysville M 0 0 I Jl! DoHaven, centerfielder, was absent day" H U e nC ls n ?e° n a, " neUP °" Satur " Uay. He is teaching in a Western Pennsylvania High School and mav a°ime PCC ! e 'V n most ot the remaining games of the summer. Joseph Lightner. an outfielder on had a"h?cr H th ® Mar -veville squad. Varsitv n M ay r th the '' enn State* Tech sJ i victory over Carnegie - Mentioning his h't tin# as a feature of the iramo ••Li ll M GlPhia Record yesterday said* Lightner who i s leading the Penn . State batting list, had three singles and a sacrifice hit out of five tim at the plate." Lightner will be in Marysville s lineup in all the re maining games of the season. . After being out of the game for 1 four seasons, "Sammy" Stees re entered the game on Saturday, pi ay - I ing right Held for Marysville He .managed to collect one of Marys! 1 vllle's four hits. •"a'js Hello, Central! Ring Up a Score of. 9-7 For That Bell Telephone Team Saturday afternoon saw a battle . royal on the Island grounds when the I Installation-Maintenance department. | took the Plant department of the I ITelei) ?°e n<s Com Pany to camp to the tune of 9 to 7. These two teams have long been rivals and the game was full of trills. Zeigler's pitch ing featured, he allowing only five hits while Knight was touched for eleven safe ones. This is the way they lined up: I-M's—Case, first base; Peifer, right field; Fluss, second base; Smith' short-stop; Bressler, third base Mil ler, center field; Boob, left field' Sar vls, center; R. Zeigler, pitcher. Plant—Reese, third base; Kirby second base; C. Zeigler, short-stop.' Patterson, left field. Knight, pitcher; Wile, first base; Pollock, center field", Kcndig, center; Tyler, right field. This is the score by innings: 1234567 RHE Plant Dept 1 0 4 0 2 0 o—7 5 2 I-M Dept. ......4 0 0 2 2 1 o—9 11 2 - SNOODLES -> By Hangferord FwiuAik ) - \ \ fuppe( %, To DO / Xi jT7 - £r \ Tue. ) /iT oo&urrA \ RljPPEffy HUMMELSTOWN 1 TAKES ANOTHER "Babe" Alcom Gives but Four Hits to Lebanon Steel Foundry Team The Hummelstown Fire Company again trimmed Ix:banon Steel Foun dry's team on Saturday afternoon, 10 to 3. Hummelstown was never in j danger of their opponents and with | "Babe"Alcorr.' pitching air tight ball I they held them to four hits. Bur- j ridge and Harrison robbed the Leba non players of what looked like posi tive hits. Manager Strickler has a I fast bunch of ball players and prom ises to give his visiting teams a good run before the season is over. Hassler, Hummelstown's old southpaw, bettor known as "Bonnie" among the fans, arrived from over seas and was looking his old and new players over at Saturday after noon's game. Swartz, who has been away from a baseball for the last ; two years, was there in uniform and j played first base in the last four | innin-gs. Ho showed up well; his | clever base running took the eyes of all who never saw him before and ! he looks like the same old veteran. Hummelstown will play Highspire next Saturday afternoon at Highspire and the following Saturday Carlisle A. C. at Hummelstown and on the ] last Saturday of the month will play j tho Manheim team who were the champions of Lancaster county, 1918. The score: HUMMELSTOWN FIRE CO. AB. R. H. O. A. E.' I Bordner, 2b ... 5 2 1 3 2 1 j Keller, ss 5 1 2 2 6 1 Corty, rf 5 1 1 0 0 0 Walters, lb ... 2 1 2 5 1 1 Weaver, 3b .. . 2 0 1 0 1 0 Harrison, cf ... 4 0 0 3 1 0 • Alcorn, p 4 0 1 0 1 0 Zimmerman, c. 222600 Burridge, If .. 4 2 2 2 0 0 ' Swartz, 1b.... 2 1 0 6 0 0 Totals 35 10 12 27 12 3 LEBANON STEEL FOUNDRY AB. R. H. O. A. E. Walker, rf ... . 4 0 0 0 0 0 Miller, 2b 4 0 0 3 0 1 Wagner, ss .... 4 1 1 1 3 0 L. Peiffer, lb .. 4 0 1 4 0 0 Bowman, cf, p . 4 0 0 3 1 0 Schreifer, 3b . 4 0 0 2 1 0 Holly, If 4 1 1 1 0 0 Schneider, p.. . 3 0 0 0 2 0 McChlicker, c . . 1 0 0 2 1 2 Peiffer, c 2 0 1 8 1 0 Slike, cf 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rittle, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bowman, p, cf . 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 36 3 4 24 12 3 Htummels'n 11011213 x—lo Lebanon ...010001 10 0— 3 Two-base hits, Burridge, Peiffer, Holly. Home runs, Bowman. Sac rifice hits, Bordner, Burridge, Wag ner. Sacrifice fly, Keller. Struck out, by Schneider. 5: Bowman. 2; Alcorn, 5. Base on balls, off Schneider, 4; ! Alcorn, 0. Left on base, Hummels- < town, 2; Lebanon, 5. Hit by pitcher, - Weaver 2, Harrison, Walters. Stolen bases, Walters, Corty. Swartz. Pass- ] ed balls, McChlicker, 3. Time, 2 hours. Umpire, Connors. Bicycle Club Out For New Members The Susquehanna Bicycle Club i 3 , conducting a membership campaign , during the month of June. Any boy fourteen years of age or older and j living above North street is eligible . for membership in the organization. No boy past the age of eighteen will ; he admitted. It is expected that all . applicants for admission to the club will have good habits and' a clean ; reputation. , Bicycling is the main sport of the club but not the only one. All sorts! of athletics are entertained and pro moted, as well as numerous social ac- . tivities. Any boy wishing to join the organization should communicate with H. Albert Taylor, 2307 North Fifth street BASEBALTRESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results gt. Louts, 6; Philadelphia, 3. Chicago. 9; Bostorr, 2. Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 1. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. New York 25 11 .694 Cincinnati 23 16 .089 Chicago -526 Brooklyn I 9 -513 Pittsburgh 1| -1 •*- Philadelphia 15 19 .441 St. Louis 15 2- .400 Boston I 3 -8 .333 Schedule For To-day Boston af. Chicago. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results St Louis, 2; Washington, 1. New York, 4; Chicago, 0. Cleveland, 2; Philadelphia, 1. Standing of tlie Clubs .W. L. Pet. Chicago 25 13 .657 Cleveland 23 13 .639 New York 21 12 .636 Detroit 18 18 .500 St. Louis 18 18 .500 Boston 16 17 .485 Washington 12 23 .343 Athletics 7 26 .212 Schedule For To-day Detroit at Boston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louia at Washington. HARRISBURG TELEGTOPEE Many Noted Citizens Will See Fourth of July Fight I Hr :jjAi3 Rfi M ll - -xi - , • iwMmrm&MWMmmmg Kid McCoy, Jim Jeffries and Jess Willard. Posed recently at the champion's training quarters in Los Angeles.. Underwood & Underwood. The Wiliard-Dempsey battle is go ing to attract many prominent Americans.' according to dispatches to-day. Ona correspondent writes of the Philadelphia delegations, say ing: "I was commissioned by S. M. Vauclain, president of tho Baldwin Locomotive Works," said Mr. Dough erty, "to spare neither pains, time nor money, to get tho very best ac commodations for his guests, and 1 have succeedod. It will be one of the notable parties coming to witness the championship struggle. "Besides Mr. Vauclain himself, there will be Daniel Willard, of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad. Mr. Wil lard's private car and two other cars will be used by the party. The oth ers will be A. C. Dinkey, president of the Midvalc Steel Company; Lieu tenant James Cromwell, son of Mrs. E. T. Stotesbury; Commander H. C. Payne, of the United States Navy; the Rev. Thomas Ryan, of Eddy stone; Lieutenant George H. Eurle, 3d, of the United States Navy, son of the president of the Real Estate Umpire Displeases the Hershey Men's Club; Quits West End Game The Hershey Men's Club, on Satur day quit the West End Field, upon disagreeing with the umpire's de cision. The affair happened in the seventh inning. There were two men out andj the West End had the bases filled. According to the Hershey claims the visiting shortstop tagged a West End runner on a fielder's choice play. Again the shortstop claimed he touched the player, but this time the base runner was on the bag. The umpire, claiming he had seen but one play and that one where the runner was safe on the base, ruled in favor of the West End and allowed one run to come across the plate. Hershey disputed and left the field when the umpire was firm in his con viction. Manager Householder, of the West End, asked the umpire to change his decision if that was the only means of keeping the game going. How ever the umpire would not revoke his 'ruling and the Hershey team stated they would leave the field re eardlless of which way the decision was directed. The West End then cancelled a return game at Hershey scheduled to be played next Saturday &t During the seven innings that he was on the mound Strieker, for the West End, was bumped >\ ar d; the Hershey nine collecting eight hit . ln thatt^e ßs The Y SCore: R. H. O. A. E. Shaub, If. J J 0 o o Fenner, 9 9 1 no Uomig. cf. 2 2 2 4 0 S. Heagy, 2b - 0 2 T. Heagy. lb £ 0 0 3 0 Foster, ss. ..y •• • • Q Q 0 0 Eberly, 3b. 1 j 0 0 Erickson, 0 Q 0 0 Howe, 0 0 0 2 0 Bishop, __ __ 6 8 20 10 2 T ° taS " W' EST T V U. O. A. E. W. Eu r, 0 a 2 1 0 Bell. 2b. ! 4 o 0 T. Euk'r, cf 1 2 l 0 0 Embrick, x j 8 0 0 Matter, lb. 1 0 0 0 o McKecver, K. 0 0 2 4 0 Kline, 0 2 4 x x Knight, 0 2 0 2 0 Strieker, Totals 112010 I—6 Hershey a i ft l r 1 x—4 west End 010HU Trust Company, of Philadelphia; Lieutenant Jack Sproul, son of Gov ernor Sproul; Casper Sharplbss, of West Chester; Jacques Vauclain, son of the host; Judge Isaac Johnson, chairman of the State Board of Charities; Dr. Rehfus, of Jofferson Hospital, and myself." Yesterday hundreds of persons, in cluding women and children, thronged less Willard's training camp and saw the champion upset one of his sparring partners and all but knock out another. The champion used fourteen-ounce gloves, instead of the eight-ounce mitts, so as to permit him to put more force into his blows. When the workout was over the champion's partners were bruised and bleeding. Willard himself was bleeding from the mouth. Jack Hempel was punched groggy in the thre"e rounds he worked. Wil lard upset him with a 1 right hook early in the first session. Walter Monahan received a bloody nose in the two rounds he faced the cham pion, and the third victim. Soldier HURLEY REQUESTS BIG SHIP FUND Asks $600,000,000 to Wind Up United States Shipbuilding Operations By Associated Press. Washington, June 9.—Chairman Hurley, of the Shipping Board, has asked Congress for a final appropria tion of a little more than $600,000,- 000 to wind up the Government's shipbuilding operations. This sum, he says, w"hich will complete the work of raising the United States as a shipbuilding na tion to first place in the world and devlop the American mercantile ma rine fleet from a negligible quantity to second place, actually i 3 $400,000,- 000 less than Congress already has authorized. The present needs of the ship building program, as Chairman Hurley outlines them, take into con sideration the cancelation or sus pension of contracts for 754 ships, which alone will effect a saving of more than $594,000,000. The ad ministration charges of the whole business will bo only 1.32 per cent, of the total final expenditure. When all is done, Chariman Hur ley points out in a letter to Chair man Good, of the House Appropria tions Committee, $2,861,75G,570 will have been expended in the country's great effort, which will be shown ln 13,885,106 deadweight tons of ships on the seas. $1,000,000,000 Claimed by U. S. Citizens of Huns For Damage to Property Washington, June 9. Claims of Ameijlcan citizens against Germany because of submarine warfare and the section of the German Govern ment against American property in that country aggregate nearly one . billion dollars, Congress was in formed to-day by Acting Secretary Polk. The claims growing out of submarine warfare alone aggregate $600,000, OOO.Mr. Folk said, and claims Stanton, lasted only ten seconds. He was knocked out from a right-hand blow behind the ear. Stanton, who boxed two days at Jack Dempsey's camp, made two or three passes at Willard and the champion let fly with a righthander. After taking the punch, Stanton staggered back, then stiffened and would have tumbled to the canvas if Willard had not caught him. Ray O. Archer, business manager for the champion, returned yesterday from New York, but was reticent on what he had done in regard to ob taining new sparring partners. He said he had made tentative arrange ments with two heavyweights, but would not announce their names un til they had accepted the terms. Dempsey resumed his training yes terday after a five-day layoff and displayed unusual dash and sped. He boxed four rounds, two each with Sergeant Bill Tate and the Jamaica Kid. Both connected with Demp sey frequently. Willard got 50 cents admission to his camp yesterday, while Dempsey continued to collect 25 cents. on other accounts are constantly reaching the department. Mr. Polk's statement was contained in a request for $595,000 for continr uing the employment during the next year of numerous persons added by the department during the war. Reduction of personnel would de stroy the department's efficiency, he said. . "Many and various claims arising out of the war are reaching the de partment in constantly increasing , numbers and must be examined and prepared for diplomatic action," Mr. Polk said. "The amount of American property in enemy occupied territory is un derstood to reach the sum of nearly $300,000,000, much of which will be the subject of claims as soon as peace shall have been established." Hill League Starts on Its Sixth Week Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Reading 7 1 .875 Galohad 4 5 .444 Rosewood 4 5 .444 tit. Mary's 2 6 .250 To-night—St. Mary's vs. Rose wood. * Umpire—C. A. Runk. The Allison Hill Baseball League will begin its sixth week with the Reading Railway tearq In the lead for the honors. Galahad, Rosewood , and St. Mary's are closely bunched for second place. Rosewood was the first team to be able to put the skids under the fast moving railroad aggregation. To-night C. A. Runk will umpire. The two sets of bleachers will ac commodate 750 persons. With the other smaller bleachers, over 1,100 persons can watch the games from a comfortable seat. A meeting of the board of di rectors will be held at the usual place to-night at the close of the contest. It will be the first meet ing held since the opening of the season. The largest crowds in the history of the game are attending the con tests. The stands are filled and the field around the diamond is circled with enthusiasts. Rumor has it that Borax Bill will again be on the grounds to-night in an effort to clinch an agreement to secure the services of "Silent Will" Hoerner. JUNE 9, 1919. Klein Chocolate Company, With Pitcher Harned, Trimmed Eighth Ward The Lancaster Eighth Ward team had hard sailing, as Horned, the j Klein Chocolate Company pitcher, was at his best, allowing two scratch singles the first inning and fanning a total of eleven batsmen. The grounds were heavy, which helped to kep the score down. Dom mel also pitched good ball for the Eighth Warders. The Klein Chocolate team will play Altoona June 14 at Elizabeth town; June 21, Cressona, at Eliza bethtown. On Wednesday evening the Klein team will go to York and play a twilight gajne with the Amer ican Chain Company team. KLEIN CHOCOLATE CO. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hunter, cf 3 1 1 4 0 0 Shirk. 2b 4 0 0 1 2 1 Wrightstone, 3b. 3 110 10 Walsh, lb 4 1 2 9 1 0 Cranston, ss .... 3 1 2 2 2 0 Berger, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Brown, If 4 0 0 0 0 0 Trout, c 1 1 oil 2 0 Harned, p 4 0 1 0 1 0 Totals 30 5 8 27 9 1 LANCASTER AB. R. H. O. A. E. White, ss 4 0 0 0 1 0 Yeager, If 4 0 1 4 0 0 Houck, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Myers, 2b 3 0 0 4 6 1 Vogt, c 3 0 0 2 3 0 J. Heehcr, cf .. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Evans. 3b 3 0 0 1.2 0 H. Hecher, lb.. 3 0 011 1 11 Dommel, p 3 0 0 0 1 0! 1 Totals ■*. 29 0 2 24 14 21 Klein Co. .. 10020020 x—s Lancaster .. 00000000 0 0 | Sacrifice hit, Berger. Struck out, by Harned, 11; by Dommel, 0. Base on balls, Harned, 0; Dommel, 6. Left on base, Klein Co., 8; Lancaster, 2. Hit by pitcher, Wrightstone. Stolen bases. Trout, 2; Cranston. First base on errors. Klein Co., 2; Lan caster, 1. Dropped thrown ball, H. Hecher. Time, 1.40. Umpire, Blough. Attendance, 1,050. To Hold Big Bout Despite Weather Toledo, Ohio, June 9. —Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey will meet in their heavyweight championship contest here July 4 whether there is a clear sky or a driving rainstorm. Tex Rickard, promoter of the contest, made this announcement in denying reports that the contest might be postponed until the next day because I of inclement weather. Rickard announced that although the contest is a month away the ad vance sale has reached the astonish ing total of $300,000. This indicates, it was said that the total gate re ceipts will exceed $500,000 ' HEADQUARTERS FOR Ice Cream Cones Cremoe Goodie Perfecto Emco Banquet 'Also Penny Cones Phone Your Order Prompt Deliveries. FREIDBERG'S Bell 2nd & Cherry Sts. Dial 2242 Harrisburg. 3519 A- ~ 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 A— 3 RIVERSIDE BEATS TELEGRAPH Three runs jammed in before the Telegraph typos could get a clutch gave the Riverside A. C. sufficient lead on Saturday to hold the game on ice. Pitcher Brinton was an ace after the first, but the damage had been done. The score: RIVERSIDE A. C. AB. R. H. O. A. E. W. Wevodau, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 George, 2b 4 1 0 2 1 1 Burns, rf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Bennett, lb ... . 3 1 0 9 2 2 H. Wevodau, If. 3 1110 0 Ridge, 3b 3 0 1 1 1 0 D. Thomas, ss . 4 0 0 1 2 0 A. Thomas, c . . 2 0 0 9 1 0 Dunlap, p 3 o 0 1 6 0 Totals 30 2 4 24 9 7 TELEGRAPH AB. R. H. O. A. E. Losh. lb 4 0 0 11 0 1 Marshal, 2b ... 4 113 10 Dugan, ss ...r. 2 1 1 1 2 3 Dwyer, c 4 o 0 7 1 1 I Richards, If ... 301 1 0 0 McClellan, 3b .. 3 0 0 1 1 1 Clouser, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, rf. 4 0 1 0 0 1 Brinton, p 2 0 0 1 4 0 Totals 3 0 2 424 9 7 Telegraph .. 00010100 o—2 Riverside ... 30001000 x—4 Two-base hit, Dugan. Sacrifice hits, Dunlap, Richards. Double plays, D. Thomas and Bennett: Marshal and Dugan. Struck out, by Brinton, 7; Dunlap, 9. Base on balls, Brinton, 5; Dunlap, 4. Left on base, Telegraph, 7; Riverside, 4. Hit by pitcher, Brinton. Stolen bases, Marshal, Dugan, McClellan. f ' A Substantial Mausoleum ran be bad here for probably lea* than you expect. If will tell ua your price limit we agree to build the beat poaalble mauaoleuma for the money. We build mau aoleuma of any ahape, alae and of every desired design. Cemetery Lettering I. B. Dickinson Granite, .Marble, Ilronzc and Tile r>o3-13 hi. THIRTEENTH ST., Harrlaburg, Pa. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers