HELLYER, OF ALEXANDRIA. WINS STATE SHOOTING TITLE; WILLARD SURE OF WINNING Poxing Bouts For Steelton Monday Show Joe Barrett announced his full card to-day for his boxing show next Monday night at the Quartet Hall, corner Front and Washington streets In Steelton. before the Iron Divi sion A. C. He seems elated over the fact that he has gotten together once more, after all the disappoint ment it* the last two weeks, a show that cannot help but please all the fans. In making up his card Joe says he was careful to see that he booked no boxer who might come to him at the last minute and ■cay he would not meet the man ho -was originally matched with. The veteran feels positive he has chucked the jinx off hs trail. The feature event is ten rounds between Young Gilly, the speed boy of Baltimore, who has beaten every boxer of note in the south that could make the lightweight limit, and Tim Droney, the Lancaster boxer, who Is going fast just now, and promises to give the southerner the fight of his life. Droney is one of the few boxers who has faced Johnny Kil bane, the world's champion and Knockout George Chaney, of Balti more. He was there at the end of the fighting, too. The Lancaster fighter is known as a rough mixer, -when facing an opponent who wll meet him toe to toe, and Gilly is Just such a battler. Reports from Baltimore say he has never been knocked off his feet or made to break ground, which means a fight from bell to bell. Another battler of the Gilly type is Young (Bull Dog) Silar, the York boy, from the 28th Division, who meets Frank Erne. The only one of the four Harris burg boys who were on the card postponed from last Monday is the reliable Billy Morton. Morton will Get wise to WQlard's condi tion before you bet. Read his "Own Story'' now running in "The Philadelphia Press" every day. ATLANTIC , f -9 Ipolarin e| smoke-screen that comes belch * ing from your car's exhaust —that isn't necessary if your motor is getting the right kind and quantity of oil. If your car smokes, consult the man who sells Atlantic Motor Oils —Atlantic Polarine, Atlantic Light, Medium and Heavy. He will tell you what to do, and your fellow-motorists will thank you. ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS Iy4r Keep Upkeep Down. SPECIAL SALE OF JOHNSON PRODUCTS For This Week Only mar the finest finish. In The auto owner's favorite carbon S|gw|ggjj remover. Will increase the power of giSßi your motor and help eliminate that axv^u l knock due to carbon. Sold in I pint cans, 65c can. Sale price, ISI M A SasasiEil AMo Johnson's Liquid Wax embodying all of the good points of the paste wax in a liquid form for house hold or garage use. Regular 50c y 2 Pint Jar, Sale Price 39^ Regular 75c 1 Pint Jar, Sale Price 56^ HEAGY'S SPORTING GOODS STORE 1200 NORTH THIRD ST. Ride a Harley-Davidson We Do Repairing FRIDAY EVENING, HAJURISBTTIIG TELEGK3CPH JUNE 20, 1919. be on hand this time to meet his ori ginal opponent, Paul Wagner, ol York. . .... Walter Kuhnert, a husky middle weight. working in the machine shop of the steel works, w-ill meet w ar T*Rj ler in the opening bout on the bill for four rounds. The other two bouts will be for six rounds and the windup for ten rounds. BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York, 7; St. Louis. 1. Brooklyn, 4; Chicago, 1. Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 1. Pittsburgh, 6; Boston, 5. Standing of the Clubs New York 31 15 .6j3 Cincinnati 29 18 . Pittsburgh 26 22 . J Chicago 25 23 .521 St. Louis 22 25 .468 Brooklyn 23 -6 .468 Philadelphia J | Boston I®, 29 ' 331 Schwlule For To-day Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at St. Ixtuis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Cleveland, 4; New York 3. • Philadelphia. 2; Detroit, 1. Boston, 2; St- Louis, 1. Chicago, 5; Washington, 4. Standing of the Clubs W. L- Pet 31 16 .659 Chicago ° l -- 6 - 9 Cleveland '• 3 , .New York 23 ' 5OO Lo>s •„••• 25 45G Detroit , r ! Boston 1® 24 \ Washington " - Philadelphia 11 3 " " ii>o Schedule For To-day Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. 1 Cleveland at New York. I St. Louis at Boston. SNOODLES By .SIew FOOT— AUOB OPEN f-fe ! I REFER. "I& THE ONE AND DONT YOU I \ -y-- ~ 1 TOR A. New OFFICe BC* AND I I I SAW AT The BASeSAU- SAME COME BACK HERE C -t° SE VfST MY I* TfilNK. ILL <SIVE IT To Tooß TWW r YESTERDAY WHEN < CAmco 1 "fIL VOOWE FOOND jjHE LUCK I , YESSIR . 11 7 KIDS IN duR fX ( Twin ' —r not uv WATERLOO FOR GALAHAD TEAM With Mellingcr in the Box Whitewash Splashed; Only Three Blows Counted ALLISON HILL LEAGUE Standing of the Clnhs Teams W. L. Pet Reading 9 3 .750 Galahad 8 6 .571 Rosewood 6 8 .429 St. Mary's 3 9 .250 To-night—St. Mary's vs. Reading. Umpire—"Dick" Nebinger. Last Night's Score Reading, 7; Galahad, 0. After winning five straight contests in the Alison Hill League, the Gala had team met its Waterloo when the rapidly moving Galahads were shunt ed into second place by Reading Rail ways, 7 to 0. It was a case of "do or die" for the railroad crew, for to lose meant that they would have to just about re linquish the hold on first place that they haye held ever since the opening of the season. Manager Charles Pressler not only placed his strongest line-up on the field, but practically the entire force of Reading men was there cap-a-pie. Superintendent C. E. Chamberlain was there to see the Rcadingites score a shut-out victory. Another loyal league supporter Is Freight Agent J. S. Klinedinst- He has been active in the league ever since its in- ] ception. Relief Doctor H. E. Klase was there, to give first aid to any who might be over-come by the ex citement. Freight Claim Inspector H. S. Pressler was on the Job as score-keeper, blunting half dozen lead pencils in the lucky fourth when Reading hurtled five runners over the plate. Train Dispatcher "Mally" Mc- Neil claimed quite a bit of credit for the victory by putting the team on the victory track. But when it comes to naming the conductors, engineers, brakemen, firemen, and other railway men, no room would be left to give the story of the game. Suffice it to say that enough of the latter were on hand to man all the trains over all the P. H. and P. for the rest of the month. The railway men were back of the team to a man, and all were satisfied with the result. Mellinger, former Urslnus pitcher, was the hero of the evening. He held Galahad to three hits, and struck out 11 men. He is rapidly proving to be One of the classiest pitchers of the league. He Is averaging 12 strike outs a game, whether he wins or loses. He was clean-up for his team mates, and drove out a timely two bagger. The entire Reading team played consistent baseball, not one error being made. Ellenberger, Shartle and Bowman were other beavy stick artists. George Swartz cleaned up a home run in the final inning. The Galahad team "blew" from the very start. Cooper began the game," and while he was pounded hard, the team played miserable ball. They showed a complete reversal of form, and threw away a chance to get to the top of the ladder. It was simply an off-night for the losers, who showed a re-action after winning five straights. The score: GALAH.AD. AB. R. H. O. A. E. Cobaugh, l.f. ..... 3 0 0 1" 0 0 Starry, s.s 3 0 0 1 3 0 Klerner, 3b. 3 0 112 1 Fetrow, c.f 3 0 1 2 0 1 Lutz, <. 3 0 0 4 0 0 Bricker, 2b 1 0 0 2 2 3 Reilly, r.f 2 0 0 "2 1 0 Stauffer, lb. ,2 0 0 7 0 1 Cooper, p 2 0 0 1 0 1 Griffin. 2b 1 0 0 0 0 0 Black 1 0 0 0 0 0 | S Totals 23 0 21 10 6 READING AB. R. H. O. A. E. Shartle, c.f. 5 2 2 0 0 0 C. Swartz, 2b. ..... 3 0 0 1 5 0 Ellenberger, as. ... 3 13 0 10 Hellinger, p 4 0 1 0 3 0 Yurphy, l.f 4 0 1 0 0 0 |'G. Swartz, c. 3 1 111 1 0 Cacklon, 3b. 4 110 0 0 Bos-man, lb 4 1 2 9 0 0 H. Swartz, r.f. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Totals 34 7 12 21 }0 0 Reading 1 0 0 5 0 0 I—7 Galahad 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Two-base hits, Mellinger, Ellen berger, H. Swartz, Shartle, Fetrow; 3-base hits, Klerner; home runs, G. Swartz; sacrifice hits, C, Swartz; struck out, by Mellinger, 11; by j Cooper, 0; by Black, 4; base on balls, oft Mellinger, 0; oft Cooper, 1; oft Black. 1; stolen bases. Bowman, 2; Ellenberger, H. Swartz. Umpire "Dick" Nebinger. NOW, WHAT D'YE THINF7 Monroe, N. J.—Let Robert Kim ble, aged fifteen, tell his own story: "I caught a baby trout some time ago and decided to train it. I put It in a spring house back of my home. The trout grew apace and soon weighed six pounds. I would hold pieces of meat and crumbs in my hand near the water and whistle. The trout would come to the top of the water, swim around and then jump into my band and grab the food." UP GO TAN SHOE SHINE TO IS CENTS A SHOT Chicago.—Tan shoes, 15 cents a shine. This announcement greeted patrons of loop shino "parlors" yesterday. The polish magnates attach a long expla nation to their proclamation, blaming labor for the boost. P. s. —They promise to lower the sricea later on. Willard Sparring Monaghan; "Ready For Dempsey Now" il Critics who get a clo.seup at Wi* lard are impressed with hi 3 come back in the physical line. "Dick" Beamish, of the Philadelphia Press, who usually is stationed at Wash ington on politics, has been at the training quarters three weeks and seems to be on the "inside." He tells of Monaghan, weighing 226 pounds, giving Willard a rough treatment, like this: Plunging forward with all his weight, Monaghan pressed upon that mighty arch of the chest as though he would crush it. He kneaded it, pounded it, pulled it, pushed it. Then he went to the soft parts of the body. Now the torture was redoubled. No longer did he use his hands. Leaning his whole weight on his el bows, he sank these into Willard's abdominal region. For the first time Jess gave evidence that he was feel ing the drastic treatment. Occasion ally he exhaled a long sigh that might have in it something of pain. No word came from him. Hempo4 by this time was on his other side and he also had commenced work with his elbows on the abdomen. Little O'Neil with his frail 127 pounds was of no use in this rough work. He merely superintended the job. Right and left, up and down, the two big sparring partners bored into the fighter's intestines and stomach, working their hardest. At length they stopped thoroughly tired. "No man In the world except Jess Willard could stand that," panted Monaghan. "And even he couldn't stand it If he wasn't in ths best shape of his Mfc," he added. "What do you think of me?" asked Jess. I looked at the frame of what is probably the most powerful giant the world has known. His face, neck and arms were deeply tanned. Upon the vest cf his body the warm glow TRAGIC BATTLE AT WEST END One Little Slip Beats Pitcher Strieker in Fiercest Con test of the Season LEAGUE STANDING Teams—- W. L. Pet. West End 8 6 .571 Motive Power 7 7 .500 Commonwealth. 7 7 .500 Eng. & Firemen 6 8 .429 A real ball game, ono of the Si mon-pure kind that warms the cockles of your heart and sends you feeling that after all this is a great world in spite of Legislatures and anti-saloon activities, was played last evening at the park of the West End Athletic Association, geo graphically located at Fourth and Seneca streets, the northern term inus of one of Felix Davis' Harris burg Railways Company lines. The rivals for honors were the West End and Commonwealth teams of the West End League, and be it known right here that the contenders were some rivals, viciously rivaling until the Common wealth scored the winning run, the lone tally of the game, in its half of the sixth inning. The game was a heartbreaker for the West End boys, fqr they lost It by the merest eventuality. There had been no runs scored by either team when the Commonwealth came to bat in their half of the sixth. Both Ed ward Strieker and Herbert Wash inger, opposing twirlers, were at their best. Killinger, Common wealth catcher, with a significant "Y" on his shirt front, struck put. J. Smith, who never does such a thing, hit a hard one to Levan and was an easy out- J. Lightner hit sharply to Shafer, who failed to handle the stinger successfully, put ting the batter on first. Jere Klugh, first sacker for the Com monwealth, got his base on balls, advancing Lightner. Walter Smith, of recent exposure, to fierce sunlight. From the great arch of the chest to ihc well of the. pelvis, his body felt away with a concave sweep. "I lliirk you are in wonderful shape," I said. Suddenly his long, powerful arms were rairtd at right angles to his body, with terrific blows that start led me, first one end then the other v.-ere brought down in a rain of pun ishment upon his abdomen that brought crimson splotches to the sur face under the tan of the skin. Sure ly here was n-.uscle armor created by training. "Believe me," said Jess, "Dempsey will never hit me half as hard as that." "Lightly as a boy he slipped from the table, seized a mammoth Turk ish towel and started for the cold shower. On the way he stopped for a moment to step on the big scale that stands in a corner of the room. I saw the needle swing up to the 250 mark, rumble backward and forward a second, then it stopped between 249 and 250. "Sooner the better, now," grinned Willard. "I'm ready for that Demp sey lad." Governor Cox has done nothing about the protest made in the Ohio General Assembly, and is not ex pected to interfere. Dempsey, a dispatch says, will not be permitted to enter the ring against Jess Wil lard with heavily taped hands if Willard can prevent it The cham pion announced last night that he in tended to request the Toledo Boxing Commission and the referee to rule that he and Dempsey go to the ring side with nothing at all on their hands and have the tape put on while in their corners. The champion declared himself in favor of plain cotton bandages with possibly a couple of layers of ■augi cal tape wrapped around to hol.i the bandages in place. who had been differing with the um pire as to balls and strikes through out the session, also drew a pass. Then up came Hinkle in a Red Lion (York county) uniform. You will observe that by this time the bases were tilled to overflowing. Hinkle had been told he was de tected putting licorice and rosin on the ball when he handed it to Wash inger, the Commonwealth twirler, and several balls had been sent to the laundry. He minded the in dictment not one bit. He was at the bat to get a run across the plate and with York county shrewdness he allowed himself to be hit .that is, there were some conscienceless bleacher occupants who said he did. Far be it from your humble scribe to thus impeach him. In any event the umpire sent Hinkle to first and Lightner, unable to realize he was free to. romp from third with the winning run. crossed the plate. Field, who took the place of the rosy-cheeked Mr. Anderson in left garden, struck out, ending the in ning. The West End batters, although the best of tkeir hitters were up in their half of the seventh, could do nothing with Washinger's fast curves and the faithful made their way home by the devious paths over which they journeyed to the park from hastily-swallowed sup pers and complaining wives. Strieker's work was out of the ordinary. Up until the fifth in ning he had not allowed the Com monwealth boys a hit. In that in ning Killinger, the first man up, struck out. J. Smith sallied up to the plate, gave Strieker a friendly look, swung his bat and sent a cork ing bingle Into right field. It was a peach and it traveled some, but it availed Mr. J. Smith nothing, ex cept a warm place- in the hearts of admirers who rejoice at healthy clouting. Lightner, who followed him, struck out. Jere Klugh, who had been invited to knock the ball into the river, was given his base on balls, but W. Smith, who is bur dened with the thankless Job of managing a ball team and who looks with suspicion on jmpirical decisions, went to the bench on three strikes, ending the inning, letving J. Smith and Jere Klugh high and dry on the sacks. But for certain mental lapses the West End might have made greater progress. For instance, in the very MARINER CAN'T STAY SINGLE MARRIES EIGHTH WIFE London. Captain Matthew Douglas who Is 66 years young, will sail for Havana next week and from that port will start on his eighth matrimonial cruise. He is going to marry an American giri. Here is his fecord to date. Wife No. 1, 1895—Am., died. Wife No. 2, 1899—Ger., died. Wife No. 3, 1902—Am., Div. Wife No. 4, 1903—French, Elop. Wife No. 5. 1908—Am., eloped. Wife No. 6, 1911, Am., died. ' Wife No. 7, 1917—Am., eloped. "No man is a real man untii he has had at least three wives," said Captain Douglas to-day. first inning. Bell, the West End sec ond sacker, after he had gotten first on Lightner's near somersault in right field, when he went after Bell's hit, allowed himself to be caught napping by the watchful Mr. Washinger, who threw viciously to first, with Bell a dozen feet away from the bag. He was easily run down between first and second. Em bick, in the second, got first on a pass. He stole second with all the malice of a New York burglar and was cavorting around second ,when Washinger quickly threw to Hinkle, who had been trying to draw the throw, and put Embick out. Tim Euker drew a pass from Washinger, but MlcKeever struck out and Shafer was out, W. Smith to Klugh. The crowd was a typical baseball audience. The playing of the teams was so uniformly good that there were no favorites, although the good plays were applauded with all the enthusiasm of big city rooters. Once in a while a small voice would pipe out a tepid suggestion to some player, but on the whole the game wtf.H judged by the bleacher occu pants entirely oi> itt merits, it won rt ,ime been n> d'uredit to either team to have lost the battle, for it was a real gai-le and the crowd maintained a deep-seated interest until Knight, th 3 last batter, was retired. The score was 1 to 0. In the glad p. m. of the June evening the rooters left the field with the feeling that baseball as it should be played had amply been shown. The score: WEST END AB. R. H. O. A. E. W.Euker, ss 2 0 0 1 3 Bell, 2b 3 0 1 0 2 Levan, lb 3 0 010 1 Embick, rf 2 0 1 0 0 T. Euker, cf 2 0 0 0 0 McKeever, If 2 0 0 0 0 xCocklin 1 0 C 0 0 Shaffer, 3b 3 0 1 0 0 Strieker, p 2 0 0 0 2 Totals 23 0 4 18 10 COMMONWEALTH AB. R. H. O. A. Gerdes, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 E. Ktllinger, c .... 3 0 0 5 1 J. Smith, rf 3 0 1 1 0 J. Lightner, cf .... 2 1 0 1 0 Klugh, lb 1 0 0 12 0 W. Smith, 2b 2 0 0 0 7 Hinkle, ss 2 0 1 2 1 Anderson, If 1 0 0 ® 0 Washinger, p 1 0 0 0 4 Totals 20 1 2 21 14 xßatted for McKeever in seventh. West End 0 0 0 0 0 o—o Commonwealth ... 000001 1 Errors —West End, Shaffer, 1, Knight, 1; Commonwealth, none. Struck out, by Strieker ,9; by Washinger, 4. Base on balls, off Strieker. 5; off Washinger, 3. Hit by pitcher, Hinkle. Stolen bases, Embick. T. Euker, W. Euker, Wash inger. J. Lightner. Passed ball. Knight. Umpires, Cook and Jack | The reason well j Q dressed men always | wear Poulton I | is because there is | more snap to them — | S E better quality —and cost no more, a - j j Straws, $2 to $6 Panamas, $5 to $lO | pOULTOM I !j JL THE HATTER A 1 0 a B N. 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' wear HUB a CLOTHES be cause no better | I For the man seeking real summer comfort we | j suggest genuine Palm Beach Suits splendidly tailored garments backed up by us and the mak- u n ers as the best in the land. $15.00 to $lB.OO | 1 Other Summer Suits $2O to $5O * c | Huh j 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers