12 Harvard-Yale Boat Race Waits For Wind Shift New !.<■. June Nf—Bld skies and thigh winds out ot'flie aoothawest greeted the flrst of the Harvard-Tale regatta throngs ihiUßOPtog sstid caused rivermen to #MMt the probability of the fore noon raoe. being rowed-on scheduled hour. The Thames course was chop py from the erratic cross currents and the Vheavy blow. White caps frosted the water -and whipped It against bridges am!*} shore until even the veriest .regatta novice realized that decided changes-in weather con ditions would-permit the rowing of the freshmen amd\junlor-varstty race s on time. The prospectseof postponement did *ot check the aatrlval of the enthu siastic adherents of Yale and Har vard. Hundreds came by auto, boat *nd train touiugment.those who-spent the night before in town and the streets were early tlironged with usual regatta dhy "visitors. The long observation traitos stood waiting at the railroad statitamand the oarsmen ■were early astir lndhe training ,quar -ters. A subsidence-or shift of wind Was all that was ncoded to make the Jreliminaxy events a success. SORENESS Jn joints-or mas cUW. gi— *>ri* j§f& msstagsewith — L&rtqp mßr Astrieh's jig J \ Sale of Trimmed Hats j J|p| IVI Unnsoalvßecarase It Is Not a Reduction Sale j 1 AREADVEKTISI]NG | |R | '/MP || 1 NEW'HATS AT A PRICE | '/y ij A\\ hich we positively guarantee to be better j IH values for theimoney'than any hats advertised J , ILL ! yby other stores at reduced prices. }£ Ij Wemade-;and trimmed these Hats especially —^4 |'f° r this .sale. The shapes and trimmings on -^jg n! / \ f them wetbought atvgreat price concessions, thus JWf? jfv [!\\ WA * | enahlingHis toa-ssemble them into the very best &, I j \ ' I \ v w& anc * neivest.Summer Hats and sell them for less KtJjjl\\ vVAyI I 'money 5 tham we could purchase them at whole- , SmII W/4§s) \3 !i >sale - . j- j 1 V) |OS|\w v 1 Whiieiour stock: is-enormous and the assort- ments unlimited, we-merely make mention of a j \ }| few of OIH" leading numbers. These in them- i R;S4PT l! selves will be convincing enough to induce you V^K -- .. ~ to come.-here before buying your hat — M $ V\ ! Malme<andSHairbraid"Hats ...$4.98 & $5.98 fjjfjf gU .ItSlglll \ \ I Wilts and; Black- '/Ml Ayf | \' i Panama and* Milan Hats ,v>s4.9B & $5.98 /f In J \ For Matrons. [ ] [hi \ f Large White Milan Hats $5.98 & $7.98 I! ; * jiS&CO If 1 \ I With Wide Ribbon Trimming. jlj I \ jl j| White and Light Colored Georg- | t 4 \ ette Hats $5.98 & $8.98 ( j 1 \ || Small and Medium Black Lisere If! Hats $3.98 & $4.98 | : i , 1 Small Handmade Hairbraid Hats $4.98 I j Naw Blue Taffeta and Georgette / ? B||||fSl rials .$5.98 & $7.98 J Large Black Georgette and Ma- I line Transparent Hats $7.98 & $8.98 | Leghorn Hats. Georgette Crowns $7.98 & $8.98 | i Large Black. High-class Lisere Hats .... $4.98 ! 1 . ' II Flower Trimmed and so on. jj i ! While these prices may not seem lower than those ! advertised by other stores, we know the hats will when I Bags I "When was there ever a time when women were doing so much for mankind and when was the health and strength of our women more vital to the very existence of our country. We can safely say Never. Their sacrifices, their industry, their courage, their patriotism is beautiful beyond words of description, but what of the poor one who wants to help but cannot because she is oppressed by some feminine disorder. To such we recom mend with utmost confidence our successful old remedy and insert following a letter from one who proved its value. Newark, N. J.—" r-r abou* three yean I suffered from nervous breakdown and got o weak I eonld hardly stand, and had headache® every dav! I tried everything I could think of and was under a physician's care for two vears. A girl friend had used Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and she told me about it. From the first day I took it I began to feel better and now lam well and able to do most any kind of work. I have been recommending the Compound ever since and give you my permission to publish this letter."—Miss FLO KELLY, 476 South 14th Street, Newark, N.J. A The reason this famous root and herb remedy was so sue- A cessful in Miss Kelly's case was because it went to the root MM of her trouble, restored her to a normal healthy condition. Wgetable Compound FRIDAY EVENING, HntIUBBPRO TTEKEGKaPH' JOTE^O,^fSW. PEERLESS OUT OF CELLAR leagne Standing W. L. Pet. East End 15 6 .716 Swatara r.. 11 7 .611 Peerless —4 9 .304 (Undetermined) .... S 10 .231 The Peerless nine rushed out of the cellar position last evening when downed the .Algonquins in their nnal game at Nineteenth and Green wood streets by a tune of J to 2. The Algonqulns tried their best to overcome their rivals but steady Slitting and fielding enabled the Peerless boys to hand the Algoir quins a 3 to 2 defeat and also the cellar position, but as the Algon quins played their final game last evening the Naudain or the St. Mary's Juniors will be forced to take the cellar position for the time being. Three doubles and. one triple by Peerless gave tbem a good start in Che second after only one man was out. The Algonquins also made things look a little better in the fourth when Reel singled and Block's clont for a home run net ted two runs. but.iafter this Ander son tightened up • and not a man reached first gase- The score: R.H.E Algonquins .... 000 2 0 0 o—2 4 2 Peerless ..... ... 9-3 00 0 0*x —3 7 1 Batteries: Haehnlen and Paxton; Anderson and Greenawalt. This evening's schedule calls for a contest between the new entries and the Swataras, but as are not altogether arranged a postponed contest will be played off between Peerless and Swatara. To-morrow: East End vs. Peer less, Hickok Diamond, two games. GTAN'TS WIN AGAIN In a closely played game yesterday the Harrisburg Giants defeated the MaysvlUe Stars of Shamokin, on the Edgewood Park grounds, by a score of 3 to 2. The team work of the MaysvlUe nine was very good, but they were unable to get away with the Giants who were in excellent form. The score: Giants 01 000020 o—2 9 0 Maysville 02000000 o—2 6 0 Batteries—Jordou and Banks; Young and Knepp. Mechanicsburg Women Entertain Convalescents Mechanics burg. Pa., June 20. About thirty-two convalescent sol diers from the United States General Army Hospital, No. 31, Carlisle, were entertained this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert EL Thomas, Sr., 116 West Main street, under the direction of the public interest com mittee. Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, Jr., chairman of the Woman's Club, as sisted by patriotic women of the town. Rabbi Haas, of Harrisburg, gave an interesting talk and there were other enjoyable features ar ranged for the program. As custom ary. a fine, hot supper was served. Mayor Keister Roots For Police Team Which Trims the York Stars Helped greatly at psychological moments by the emphatic rooting of Mayor Keister, who is a thirty third degree baseball fan, the po licemen of our fair city, won a no table contest at York yesterday from the American Chain Company team, 8-6. Mayor Hugentuglor, of York, was on the job, too, but he hugen tugled to no avail, for Mayor Ktester was backed up by raucous whoops of Chief of Police "Wetzel and some more native soon rooters. Officers Fet row, Hess, Hyland and Murphy each stung the horsehide pill two blows. Rightfielder Lowery, however, threw a monkey wrench into the Capitol City machine by trying to steal sec ond with the bases jammed, where upon York rooters laughed them eelf so happy they did not mind the defeat. York showed speed and ac tion, Riley nipping a rally with his stellar catch of a drive with two oil base, and Wilt cleaning the cushions with a triple smash. The casualties: HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. Holland, 1f...... 8 1 0 1 0 Fetrow, e 4 1 S 10 1 Romich, Sb 4 1112 Hess, p 5 2 2 0 2 Hyland, 5b....... 5 1 2 3 X Murphy, ss ....... 4 0 2 1 3 Keyes, cf ......... 1 1 0 0 0 Phillips, cf 3 0 0 0 0 Dye, lb 4 1 1 10 0 lie we ry, rf 8 0 0 0 0 Totals ... 36 8 10 26 9 YORK AB, R. H. O. A. Wilt C, Sb ........ 5 1 3 0 0 Stevens, ss 5 14 13 Stitley, Sb 5 0 0 3 1 Riley, rf 5 0 2 1 0 Rfcby, If 3 0 2 0 0 Schwt If 2 0 0 0 0 Geesery, cf ........ 4 110 0 Boblitz. c . 3 2 2 16 2 McW's, 2b ......... 0 0 0 0 0 Grove, lb ...... 3 1 1 4 2 Swartz, p 3 0 1 3 0 Keen*y, 3b ........ 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 39 6 16 27 8 Harrisburg ....... 7"0 010 0 0 0 o—B York 00110004 o—6 Three-base hits, Hyland. Hess, "Wilt: two-base hits. Fetrow, Boblitz, J; Stevens: stolen bases. Murphy, 2; Stevens; struck out, by Hess, 10; Stitley, 12; bases on balls, off Swartz, 1; Stitley, 1; Hess, 1; double plays. Grove to Stephens to Swartz; hit by pitched balls, Holland, Boblitz; earned runs, Harrisburg, 5; York, 4; left bases, Harrisburg, 4; York, 7; umpire, Hinton; scorer, land field. Lemoyne Again Trims Shiremanstown; Adding to Its Great Record liemoyne won again by smash ing Shiremanstown's twirlers* curves and straight balls ten times to every part of the damond. Enswiler, Demovne's star south paw, twirled excellent ball, only allowing four hits, and twice he laid the ball out for a pair of sacks, while Strine, another wiell-known star of the Lemoynes, lifted a two bagger. So far, Liemoyne has lost only two games out of 27. The score: LSHOYKB R. H. O. A. E. BeMUne, cf 0 0 0 1 0 Zimmerman,.Sb ...2 1 2 S 0 Thomas, lb 3 1 5 0 0 Fair, c ..v 2 210 9 0 Myers, as .—. —. —— 3 1 3 C 2 Enswiler. -p —... 2 2 0 1 0 Strine, 2b 2 2 0 3 0 Moul, rf .......... 0 0 2 0 0 McKee, If 1 1 2 0 0 Totals 14 10 24 8 2 SHHTEMANSTOWN H. Brnbaker, rf ... 0 1 0 0 0 Weber, cf ........ 0 0 0 0 1 Bttner, lb, p 9 2 7 0 1 G. Brttbaker, If ... 2 0 0 0 0 Sensenan, 3b 2 1110 Fry, c ........... 1 0 2 0 0 Eppley, 55........0 0 1 2 3 Stansfiera, p, lb ... 1 0 1 0 0 Miller, 2b 0 0 4 1 1 Totals 6 4 21 4 7 Lemoyne 4022114 x—l 4 Shiremanstown.. 0 3 1 0 2 0 0 0— 6 Two-base hits, Enswiler, 2; Strine. Sacrifice fly, Myers. Struck out, Enswiler, 10; Stansfleld, 7. Base on ball 3, Strine, 2; McKee, 1; Zim merman, 2; Enswiler, 1; Senseman, Fry, 2. Hit by pitcher, Myers, Sense man. Umpire, H. "Wright. Dauphin-Perry Teams Will Clash Tomorrow DAUPHIN-PERRY STANDING W. 1,. Pet. Marysville 4 1 .800 Millersburg 4 2 .667 Newport ............... 1 3 .250 Dancannon 1 4 .200 SCHEDULE Duneannon at Marysville. Newport at Millersburg. With but a one-half game margin separating Marysville and Millers burg for first place, considerable in terest is being felt in the result of the two Dauphin-Perry games to morrow. Marysville will entertain Duneannon on *tbe Seidel Park grounds, while Newport will go to Millersburg and make efforts to stop the mad rush of the Dauphin eoun tians. Duneannon appears to be stronger than the first games in which she played Marysville, when she lost two contests on Memorial Day by single runs in both instance. "Old Pi" Hun ter, a real veteran, broke into Dun cannon's lineup in the twilight game against Millersburg, and may be in again to-morrow. Duncannon's hurl ing choice is somewhat uncertain, but Ramsey appears to be the most protable selection. Dearolf will be Lebind the bat. Marysville's lineup witl show but one change; Anspach will be in the lineup in place of "Fieddie" I ight ner, who fractured his right ankle In sliding into second base in the game against Newport at Newport last Sat urday. Anspach will likely be- sent to right field and J. IJghtner shifted from right to center Hlevcr will pitch and Killlnger will catch. Millersburg has been going strong in the last several games, and antici pates giving a hard battle to New port. Salada, who hurled his team to victory in the contest against Duneannon on Wednesday, will be on the Millersburgians. The work of the Newport offense was not alto gether satisfactory last Saturday-, and some changes may be made when Manager Taylor sends his out fit on the field to-morrow. The hurl ing selection lies between Gtlday and "Lefty" Wertz with Kerns behind the bat. LIBERTY TRIMS ENOLA At Enola yesterday the Liberty A. C. won from Enola 10-6. The winners are keen to get a game from the liemoyne A. C. to be played at the island grounds next Monday evenlng, and Lemoyne may com municate with Manager E. Well, 421 South Seven tenth street, Harrisbnrg. The score: LIBERTY A. C. AB. R. H. O. A. E. N. Zelgler, lb.. 4 0 1 7 0 0 H. Barr, p.... 4 1 0 2 I 0 A. Sourbier, c.. 4 1 2 7 0 0 C. Weaver, 3b.. 4 1 3 1 1 1 W. Musser, ss.. 4 2 3 0 5 0 G. Yentger, 2b.. 4 2 3 1 2 1 A. Weil, If 4 1 1 0 0 0 C. cf. . 4 1 2 2 0 0 A. Rich, rf 3 1 2 1 0 0 Total 35 10 16 21 9 3 ENOIiA H. S. AB. R. H. O. A. E. IW You Pay Less For Be t?r Quality at Miller and Kades TH Saturday Specials 1 \ AM rrw; Tfe IF YOU WANT SOMETHING j I ! fflll Hggßl USEFUL FOR YOUR HOME j 1 hi Now Is Your Opportunity to Get One of Our | lljl Wonderful "Special" Kitchen Cabinets at |1 1 || $34.85 | * I j t'T; 'F| Th * s Cabinet beats the ordinary one in size. The | || ! ] j T j.. vJ \■PHhISIII interior compartments are generously roomy. ♦ Ijlj [ J | T' T ||You will find that this Cabinet is as solid and im- ± jjlj % pregnable as a battleship. The construction is of ± jjjl ; lock-joint, framed-in type which makes the Cabinet t j||J Al\ "If stand kitchen steam and kitchen heat. Backs and £ jl|l Lr<* bottoms are three-ply built up stock, grooved and | IjJJ + glued in all four sides. Si-ml I lljl j Special For the Ladies } I SATURDAY ONLY / Qf 1 [Bungalow Aprons O/LjJ EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS—SIZES 40 TO 44. 1 ~ " fl These Bungalow Aprons Have Been Made Especially For Us For Our Saturday Special. jjjl | Only One Bungalow Apron to a Customer. || II I OA K IB + I X comfortable; beautiful design; upholstered to | v * a very artistic manner; imitation Spanish leather; extra ♦> I * day, strong and donble-braced. Saturday SpeciaL J |||| ijr OUR LEADER -*i| i ■_ rniTTMiriirrirfrrmi i"'| I ' "" And 20 Selections ||| ■ , The Only Store in Harrisburg That Carries Columbia Grafo- | I I I nola Talking Machines Exclusively. £ |||| | Hgj J ASK TO HEAR | § % Record No. 2725 —"Longing," a love song. Double disc. | |||| t Record No. 2726 —"Eyes That Say I Love You." Double tksc, J jjjl % |MH Record No. 2730 —"Chong," Saxophone Sextet. Double disc, |JH|i lln j I Record No. 2728 —"Idol" (Just Let Me Love You) Double disc, jj j|j ♦ I, Record No. 6108—"How'yo Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the £ |||| jfl I cr""""*""" I / Farm?" Double disc, $1.25 f I % • \ Gnffonola and |/ This Same Offer Can Be Obtained | I ! J Vj At Our Exclusive Grafonola Store I I I u .41 N . Front St., STEELTON, PA. i ♦ 2 111 l />444':'444444444444444444444444444444<4 > |||| MILLER & KADES FURNITURE DEPARTMENT STORE || Blumenstine, If 3 2 2 2 0 0 Hlmes, 2b .... 4 0 0 0 1 2 Shuman, rf .... 4 1 0 0 0 0 Wagner, 3b ... 4 0 0 1 1 1 McDonald, lb . 4 2 2 7 0 5 Kinter, ss .... 4 0 2 0 1 2 Comp, cf 5 1 2 2 1 0 Grtng, c 4 0 1 9 0 0 Fortner, p.... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Total 36 6 10 21 4 10 Liberty A. C 0004 04U0—til Enola H. S 3 10 © <kl 1— 6 Two base hits —Blumenstine, Sour bier, Comp, Musser. Three base hit—McDonald. Sacri fice hits —Layton, Sourbier. Tentser. Sacrifice fly—McDonald. Double plays—Comp to McDonald. Struck out—Fortner, 9 Brown, 7. Base on balls—Fortner, 7; Barr, 8. Left on but —Miner, Zeigtor. BMiXayfcn. BonrbVer. McDanaM, Smntaa, Grtng. Hit by pttcber—Ktateeu Stolen bases—Wearrecr WaO. Rich,, Zelgler. Sourbler. Teotxar, Mnasetv Stolen bases—Btamenstlne, Stra-x man, Klnter, Camp, Grins. Wild pitches—Fortner, S. Folk—Baas, Time—l.SO. Umpire—Collins.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers