PITCHERS "KID" SHAY AND "MOE" EVELER STAR IN WEST END AND HILL BATTLES Sammy Schiff Will Have Real Battle fWhen He Meets Mahoney Monday Those who have read of the dlf •ferents way Jess Wlllard and Jack •Dempsey, are preparing themselveß for their .championship fight on July 4, can see for themselves just what • a fighter must go through to get In .condition for a real scrap. Barrett stated positively last evening, that Toung Mahoney, the fast Baltimor rean, Young (Bull Dog) Silar, Paul • Wagner, and Young Wampler, all {from York, will finish their training nit Joe's gymnasium Sunday nfter ifioon, for their bouts at Quartet Hall ;rext Monday night, at Front and (Washington streets, in Steelton along, ivith four of Harriaburg's best box lers. All the outside boys are due to [arrive in the steel town early Sunday 'morning, and will take immediately jto the road on the outskirts, under 'the personal supervision of Barrett, •Jn the afternoon, which is free trf the •fans. The boys will go through ex actly the same routine followed by Wlllard and Dempse). Of course •the most interest centers in the ten round bout between ejehiff and M,i- Jlionoy, as both boys have a large • following in this section, and opin j-ione are about divided as to the win 'ner, but no manage- in the world tjs more confident of his man winning !by a knockout that Max W2xm.ul, Mahoney's manager. This has reach led Sohiff's ears, ami Sammy says ho !>s "ii better condition at present than cat any time in his career, and Sill ily prepared to uphold the honor of .this city, against Mahoney or any .other boxer in his class, so It is surely going to he a corking good IROMANI J BUY, SELL and I C EXHANGE I {USED CARSI J Of the Better Kind f C ROADSTERS I I TOURINGS | 1 ENCLOSED CARS j I Trade In Your Car for a later & Model or a Different Far g I . \ small First Payment and 3x YOll ean Have tlie Use of ff I Any Car We Have. A , Roman Auto Co. I £203 N. BROAD ST.,# 1 PHILADELPHIA J 1 Catalogue Sent t'pou Request hi ATLANTIC 9 9 iPOLARINEI PERHAPS the vitality of your motor oil is low. Drain your crank-case thoroughly, then refill it with an Atlantic Motor Oil. Do that every thousand miles or so. Atlantic Polarine, Atlantic Light, Medium and Heavy comprise the four principal Atlantic Motor Oils that give your engine a new lease of life. Talk with your garageman. ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS Keep Upkeep Down Genuine Panamas $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 Every Hat Guaranteed UNITED HAT STORES, INC. Market and Third Streets FRIDAY EVENING, " SAJKEUSBmiG TUNE 13, 1919. ■ 1 ■ w - . jg£B%g&v i m 1 -CS v 1 , ; * ' 4# ! SAMMY SCHIFF fight. Mahoney who In known as a youngster, who docs things Instead of saying thorn, only smiles when told of Schlfl's vision of the fight. A great many of the fnns are won dering if Nate Isaacman has not tak en too big a contract on hta hands when ho signed to swao punches with Silar, who hold his own with the best A. E. F. boxers in France while in the Ono Hundred Twelfth Infantry, of the Iron Division. Wump ler is also from tho same company, nnd did considerable boxing over there. He meets Billy Attlcks of this city, who is also In for a warm time, while Billy Morton, another Harrisburg boy will moot tho clev erest opponent of his caroor, when he faces tho Clever Wagner. Mor ton's knockout of Ralph Leody, sev erul weeks ago. proved him to carry an awful punch, while Wagner la touted as the cleverest boxer In York with the exception of Johnny Gill, whom Barrett la grooming to moot Jack Brttton for tho world's welter weight title. GUI is now on the ocean, and expects to reach this city in time to handle tho York box ers next Monday night. Tickets for the show are being bought up by some of tho most prom inent businessmen, and profession al men, in this city and Steelton. They are on sale at Fairlambs, tho Florence House, and at the Baldwin Hotel, in Steelton. Those who care to see the boys train should be on hand at not late/ than 2.30 Sunday. SNOODLES By v ~l| \. 11 i II , ( tt Trte<?6 ! trmin* ] If' 1 / / ' ITo HMM& CREP6 on,, s —-—^ # puAd 7 V! 00 * f G DAUPHIN-PERRY WILL JAZZ' Dauphin-Perry Standing \ Teams. W. L. Pet. Marysville , 3 1 .750 | Millersburg 2 2 .5001 Newport 1 2 .333 ( Duncannorr 1 2 .333 To-morrow's Games Marysville at Newport. Millersburg at Duncannon. When Newport and Marysville j line up on Marshall Field, Newport, I and Millersburg and Duncanrron on j Rosboro Field, Duncannon, to-mor- j row afternoon, each of the teams will have faced the others of the j circuit at least once. These teams [ were scheduled to face each other 1 in the opening games of the sea- i son, but these contests were postpon- j ed because of unfavorable weather | conditions. The battle at Newport promises to be ono of high class. Each of j these teams have been pennant win ners. Newport won the flag In 1917 I whilty Marysville copped it in 1915 j and 1916. Ami both have a number of players of their pennant-winning in the linedp this season. Newport's lineup will be practical ly that which faced Duncannon last Saturday. The combination worked out to a high degree of satisfaction and it is expected that the Taylor combination will go on the field with largely the same team. The re turn of Roy Wagner from France and his getting into the game at first base added much to the team's strength,* Kerns will catch and it is expected that "Buck" Gilday, for merly of Dauphin, will the hurling assignment. Ray Wertz, Manning or Darlington may be chosen, however. "We'll lick the tar out of Marys ville; it doesn't make any difference who we pitch," John S. Eby, a for mer Perry county representative who heads the Newport board of direc tors, s quoted as saying. But Mana ger Stees and his combination ex pect to make the upper end coun tians work the limit. Harry Biever, the old warhorse, will be on the mound. He formerly hurled for Halifax and always was a problem for Newport. Killinger will catch. Shortstop Gerdes suffered a badly injured hand in a twilight game on Thursday evening and may be ur>- able to play. In that case, J. Light ner, recently returned from State College, who had been slated for an outfield position, may be sent to short. The Duncannon-Millersburg game, too, promises to furnish considerable excitement for the fans. Both teams appear to have struck their stride and will put up a good fight. Duncannon's lineup will be prac tically the qp.me as that which held Newport to a tie last week. "Buck" Ramsey is expected to be sent to the mound, although there are sev eral other hurlers with the Duncan non combination who may be used. "Os" Waltz will catch. "Abie" Dear olf, who recently returned from France with the 79th Division, is ex pected to be discharged soon and to return to Duncannon. He will likely go behind the bat and Waltz to an infield position. „ "Dick" Salada will likely be on the mound for Millersburg with Kerr back of the bat. Manager-Captain "Bud" Frye is expected to cover the short 'field. "Bob" Bowman, the versatile star, soldier and what-not. will cover the initial sack for the Dauphin countians. His clubbing, which has featured all of the games he has been in this season, promises to be a factor in to-morrow's con test. Newport, Duncannon and Millers burg all looked considerably better on the playing field last Saturday and a hot battle for honors is expect ed. Although Marysville got off to a big start, the other three teams now look equally good and promise to make the leaders fight for every game. Newport looks to have a winning combination. The infield is weaker than the remainder of the team and Manager Taylor promises that some changes will be made unless better results are attained. Millersburg's overwhelming de feat of the strong Marysville team was somewhat of a surprise. The team looked equally as good as the leaders in their second battle. "Bud" Frye, removed from behind the bat to short, adds considerably to the strength of contingent. Salada got back in form for the Millersburg squad last week after getting off to a bad start against Newport. He held the leaders to four scattered hits, several of them of the scratch variety, in seven in- | nings. Joseph Llghtner, after playing left field with the Penn State varsity and leading the team at the bat, has re turned to Marysville where he will be seen with the Marysville team in the remaining games. He played in both the Memorial Day games where hit batting and fielding featured. Lightner, together with Freddie Lightner andE. Stees, will form what is '.considered to be the fastest out field in the league. Eisenbergf r. who has been hurl ing good ball for several twilight league teams, has not been showing good form in the Dauphin-Perry. On Memorial Day it was necessary to /pull him from the Duncannon game and last Saturday Millersburg j hammered his offerings in all direc | tlona. New Baseball Club, the Naudain, Will Enter City Competition Frank Stiles, 1428 Naudain street, announces that the Nau dain Athletic Club nine has been organized and is ready to go on the field at once for games with teams whose players' ages range from 14 to 17 years. The line-up includes a number of members of the Swatara team, and, according to Manager Stiles, the Naudain Club is like ly to take a place In the City Junior League within hte near future. Uniforms have been ordered and are expected in a few days. The list of players given by Man ager Stiles includes Ed Lentz, Paul Unger, Samuel McLinn, Harry Shuyster, Gus Morton, Robert Crown, Paul Hoover, Warren Shover, Daniel Page, Park Madden, Levan Stevenson, Earl Nelson and Arthur Suiter. TENNIS PLAYERS FOR EXTRA HOUR They Urge Every Sportsman to Demand Continuance of Present System Tennis players throughout the country are uniting in a protest to Congress against the repeal of the daylight saving law contemplated in a rider on the agricultural appropri ation bill. This proposal brought forth vigorous protests last winter, and now that long afternoons have given the players renewed ippor tunitles to realize the benefits they derive from this extra hour of day light, the protests against its possi ble loss will be even more earnest. George T. Adee, president of the United States National Lawn Tennis Association, has sent a letter to all its members urging them to inform their congressmen immediately of their opposition to the proposed re peal. All the local associations also are advising their membership to take similar action. "The attitude of the National As sociation Is well known." said Mr. Adee. "for ever since the bill was , introduced in 1917 the Association has been on record in favor of day j light saving. Last summer tho pub lic had its first opportunity to enjoy this extra hour or daylight and the results were even more favorable than had been anticipated. "It should be unnecessary to point out the splendid results of a plan that makes it possible for thousands of men and women as well as boys and girls, to enjoy wholesome out door exercise and recreation. Day light saving enables those who ful low the routine of city life to en joy on every pleasant day the bene fits of outdoor activities vhich pre viously were confined to weekends and holidays. These benefits are not confined to club members by any means. Among the thousands of us ers of parks and public recreation grounds are found those to whom the repeal of this law would work the greatest hardship. "The campaign to repeal the day light saving law is well under way, so it is important for tveryone who desires to continue to enjoy its ben efits to make his wishes known im mediately. The Association ia re questing its members to write their congressmen and senators protest ing against the repeal and similar action should be taken at once by everyone Interested in the welfare of a great part of our population. WE are proud of our display, which embodies every convincing mark of quality desired by men who know and want good Straw and Panama Hats. Straws, $2 to $6 Panamas, $5 to $lO Poultoto- THK HATTER XI 3 hi. Third SI. "Where the Style* Originate" "Red" Zimmerman's Goliath Blows Fail to Stop East End Victory LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pet. Swatara 10 5 .666 East End 11 6 .647 I Algonquins 3 7 .300 Peerless 2 8 .200 Tills Evening's Schedule Swatara vs. Peerless, Hickock diamond, Eleventh and Herr. Um pire, C. White. The Algonquins fell before the East End Juniors last evening by a 7 to 4 score at Nineteenth and ' Greenwood streets. Books allowed but four hits. "Red" Zimmerman starred for the Algonquins making • three out of four himself. The Algonquins tied the score in their half of the third when Haehn len flied out to Ellenberger, the next two men were given a base on balls. Reel fanned and Lutz hit a hard grounder to Reed who fumbled It thus scoring Gutschall. The Algon quins next pulled off a double steal and Red Zimmerman's heavy clout to left scored both men. Zimmerman was caught stealing second thus ending the scoring for the frame. In the next inning East End camel back strong and tallied three run ners which the Algonquins could not overcome. The Swatara team is to meet the Boys' Brigade of New Cumberland at New Cumberland to-morrow aft ernoon and Saturday afternoon Al gonquin plays East End Jr., at Sev enteenth and Chestnut streets. The score: EAST END JRS. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Heagy, ss 2 3 1 2 1 1 Stoufer, c 4 1 3-10 1 0 Snyder, 3b .... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Books. P 4 0 0 0 0 0 Ellenberger, cf . 2 0 0 1 0 0 Cover, lb .... 3 0 0 3 0 0 Shaeffer, 2b ~. 1 0 0 0 1 0 C. Snyder, If ... 3 21 0 0 0 Bell, rf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Reed, 2b 1 0 0 0 1 1 Total 27 7 7 18 4 2 ALGONQUINS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Gottshall, If ... 1 1 0 0 0 0 all that desirable cigarette "body"— well, you smoke some Camels as -18 Cents a package quickly as you can! Cameia .../„ Camels' expert blend makes all this delightful quality possible. Your per ine-paper -covered carton. We strongly SOnal test Will OrOVC that Camel Cigfa recommend this carton for the home or i_ t • office supply, or when you travel. rettes are the only cigarettes you ever smoked that just seem made to meet R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COL vnilr foef-l Winston-Salem, N. C. YOUT laStOl Compare Camels for quality and satisfaction, with any cigarette in \ the world at any price! m m s jam Fellows. 2b . 2 112 10 1 Reel, p... 3 0 1 2 1 0 Lutz, ss 3 2 0 2 2 0 Zimmerman, c . 3 0 3 6 0 1 Black, cf 2 0. 0 0 0 1 H. Zimm'man, lb 3 0 0 4 0 0 Wolf, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Haenhlen, p... 2 0 0 1 1 0 Totals 22 4 6 18 5 2 East End 22030 o—70 —7 Algonquins 01 300 o—4 Two-base hit, C. Snyder; three- Two-Cylinder Williams, of Colored Monarchs, to Face West End The West End A. "A. will meet the Harrisburg Monarchs in a contest to be played on the West End A. A. grounds at Fourth and Seneca streets Saturday afternoon at 5 p. m. The Monarchs are a colored aggregation made up~ of the best known "colored ball play ers in Central Pennsylvania. Williams, the star twirler for the Monarchs, should be re membered as the wonderful pitcher of the old Harrisburg Giants. He is a right-handed twirler when the bases are empty, but when there is a man on first base he switches and twirls with his left arm., This contest should be one of the most exciting contests played on the West End grounds this season for the reason that the colored aggre gation is full of life and Is al ways accompanied by a large crowd of real rooters. The seating capacity has been in creased by the erection of bleachers on both the right and left field sides. These bleach ers. together with the grand stand, will seat about 2.000 fans. A very large crowd Is expected to attend this game. base hit, A. Zimmerman; double • plays, Shaeffer to Cover, Lutz to Fellows; struck out, by Books, 10; by Haenhlen, 3; by Reel, 4; base on balls, off Books, 3; Haenhlen, 1; Reel, 2; left on base, East End, 5; Cohen's Saturday Specials $5.00 Autostrop Razor. 5 Durham-Duplex Blades, $3.75 38£ $5.00 Gillette Razor, $3.73 7 Gem Blades 35^ !, L S £ ve [ Read >' Razor SI.OO Durham Duplex Razor, , ... , ~0 , Blades 6 Gillette Blades 38£ 5 Keen Kutter Blades, 23£ 6 Autostrop Blades ... 38£ 5 Wm. Ender's Blades, Bicycle Playing Cards, $3.95 per dozen. 10 Per Cent Discount 011 Eastman Kodaks and Films. A big selection of 22 cal. Repeating Rifles at Saturday's Cut Pricey. Cohen's Sporting Goods Store 431 Market St. Wholesale and Retail At Subway HAVE YOUR Lawn Mowers Sharpened AT THE FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Sts. Algonquins, 3; hit by piieher, Gott shall, Heagy; stolen bases, Gottshall, Fellows, Reel, Lutz, Black, Heagy, Stoufer, N. Snyder, Ellenberger. Reed; innings pitched, Books, 6; Haenhlen, 2; Reel, 4; time, 57 min utes; umpire, Harbolt. 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers