HARVARD LOSES TO YALE IN VARSITY RACE; WEST END VS.MONARCHS THIS AFTERNOON Big Chief Tom Marshall to Mingle With "Okoboji" The Okobojl Indiana have deserted reservation. They are assemb -1 ling tor their twentieth annual pow wow, dog feast and bath. Cedar i Point, Ohio, is the objective point iand June 23-27 th. the dates. Two < hundred contestants will be present j and compete at this trapshooting I tournament; SI2OO in cash with many ; valuable trophies will be distributed. ' The Okobojl Indians, annually meet, .at some popular resort in the United i States, where one week is devoted to > the social phase of life coupled with i the sport alluring. Shop talk is ithere eliminated and peace with neu > trality reigns, a la Indian custom, iNo small tepees will be pitched, i The Breakers Hotel (Scucum Wick ie-upp) furnishes accommodations for at least 1100 unterrtfled and un •■washed guesta Officiating as Tribal (Musical Director, we have Lieuten ant John Philip Sousa (Chief March i King) ably assisted by Rolla O. iHeikes (Chief Bald Eagle.) They ihave staged a recital on their tom itoms, those weird, impressive, mar ■vellously musical instruments, the faniniature kettle drums. Cave men stretched cow hide over a hollow low stump, utilizing this prim itive ear pleasure as a mess call or .'tribe assembler. Ben S. Donnelly t<Chief Wealthy Water) directs the tfleet footed runners who will kindle Vnd keep burning signal fires on the rest of hills and mountains. A chain •of fire with pillars of smoke, an nounce, by an understood code, to Hrlbal absentees on distant hunting ■grounds, the Importance and neces sity for their attendance at the Cedar iPolnt meet Fred Gilbert (Chief Heap Talk) noted for his prowess with scatter ,gun and ability as a sun, moon, snake ■ and green corn dancer, will lead itribal dancing in full Indian costume. ►John R. Taylor (Chief Buck Eye) has igecured from the State Game Warden ie special dispensation to kill and ►aerve a koshered canine at the cere •jnonlal dog feast, where the High •Chief will officiate. June is a closed • season on dog, served in any style. Thence the necessity for a special per mit before guests could be invited and catered to bounteously. Traps are located on the shore of Lake Erie, within a stone's throw of the historic naval battle grounds, ■where Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry in 1813, took Commodore Bar clay with his British fleet, to a much needed cleaning. The Okoboji Indians are the pre mier limited, trapshooting organiza tion of the world. Every member is selected by ballot which is taken by casting arrow heads into a blanker , the finding of one obsidian (black) point, rejects the candidate, hence no "crooked tongues" become mem bers. Organized 21 years ago. with a membership of seven, there has been a gradual tribal Increase until the roster shows a membership of 134, covering a territory extending from ocean to ocean, from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico, almost every state has membership. The seven CUM). (W BU.■ Fred Gilbert, Chief Heap Talk. William R. Crosby, Chief, Kenne- Charles W. Budd, Chief Dago. Chauncey M. Powers, Chief Wipe Bt Frank S. Parmalee, Chief Buffalo BU When a man is privileged to say -I am an Okobojki Indian," he is im mediately accepted by thes hooting fraternity as a "Good Indian, with out being associated with the dead ones. During our annual pow wow ■warriors recite their trapshooting successes and hunting experiences, without fear, it is non-permissible to interrupt or inject-Jiuestion shak ing veracity. All squaws and warriors will ap pear at the dog feast in full Indian costume, buckskin, feathers and war paint. Chief Heap Talk will lead to the banquet tepee, executing en route bis many tribal dances. Many of the Okobojis were absent at the 1918 pow wow. They had , been called to the colors and suc cessfully demonstrated the efficiency of shotguns in front trench fighting. The first war reception extended the Bodies* by expert trapshots. operat ing scatterguns, was immediately in terrupted by the cry "Kamerad," to be followed by a storm of German protests, against the introduction of a lead barage, which precluded the tise of poison gas or liquid fire. A few gold stars grace our banner. A rising vote at the feast, a toast to the absent warriors who gave their lives in defense of Old Glory. They are now in the Happy Hunting Grounds. We extend an especial Invite to the Pacific Coast fSetting Sun) Indians. The Canadian (Beaver) Indians and the Westey Hogans of the Rising Sun. Come, bring your squaws and papooses, eat dog and rub noses with us. You are welcome. If you read "The Philadel phia Prezz" you can get the right dope on Jess Willard. He gives it in his "Own Story." Help Prevent A Coal Shortage As frequently explained, coal prices will advance 30c July 1. Another advance of 20c will go into effect on September 1, so that coal will cost at least 50c more in the Fall than it does today. But; —you may not be able to get your Fall supply at any price if you wait till then to fill your bins. . The situation is more critical xhan is generally supposed, and the only way to prevent a seri ous fuel famine next Winter is to place your orders for coal im mediately. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. 3rd St. 10th & State Sts. SATURDAY EVENING, ANSWERS TO NIMRODS Question. —Who are the 1919 han dicap committee to pass on contest ants who enter the Grand American Handicap? This is of general inter est to all shooters, will ask you to answer through the columns of the paper. Will the grounds and club house of the South Shore Country Club in Chicago be open to all visit ors and contestants? JAMES MacCABBEE. Indianapolis, Ind. Answer.—The handicapping com mittee of seven are named as fol lows: Ben S. Donnelley, chairman, Chi cago, 111. George K. Mackie, Lawrence, Kans' Guy V. Dering, Columbus, Wis. Fred Plum. Atlantic City, N. J. I. J. Andrewa, Spartanburg, N. C. W. H. Gooderham, Toronto, Onta rio. Canada. Fred S. Blair, Eureka. Cal. The above selection is most excellent, they are men of experience in the shooting game, with a very extended personal acquaintance. It would be most difficult for a "ring er" to slip under the canvas on this aggregation. The grounds will be thrown open to the general public, but club house courtesies, will, as usual, be extended by card only. This is made necessary by the large coun try club membership and the vast number of visitors. Club members have in the past been most lavish with their home (club) entertain ment. Question. — Will there be many women in attendance at the Grand American Handicap? Are they re quired to enter the grand American handicap race in advance? Pittsburgh, Pa. MRS. T. G. D. Answer.—There will be more wo men contesting this year than ever before in the Grand American, Wo men are Bhooting under the same rules and conditions that are im posed upon the opposite sex in the G. A. H. It will be necessary for women to comply with the "enter in advance" rulings, to become contest ants. Bressler Dynamites Stone Quarry Lads of Steelton With smokeless powder and shells which had an awful kick and a roar so loud it frightened people far away as Middletown, the Bessler A. C. j chaps on their home ground, annihi lated the Stone Quarries of Steelton, 20-0. Nuff said: STONE QUARRIES AB. R. H. O. A. E. I Williams, c. 3 0 1 1 0 0' ! Peacock, 3b 3 0 0 3 1 0 Murphy, s.s 3 0 1 3 7 0 Rife. c. f 2 0 0 1 0 0 Henson, lb 1 0 1 6 0 2 Rogers, lb 10 13 0 0 Vannetta, r.f 2 0 0 0 0 0 Turner, 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0 Loncar, l.f 2 0 0 1 0 0 Bollinger, p 2 0 0 1 2 0 Total 21 0 4 19 10 4 BRESSLER A. C. AB. R. H. O. A. E. J. Brunner, 3b 5 3 2 2 0 R. Kittner, r.f. .... 5 3 4 2 0 0 J. Frantz, lb 5 4 2 5 0 0 E. Shaeffer. c. .... 5 3 4 8 1 0 C. Smec, s.s 5 1 1 1 1 0 E. Frantz, 2b 5 2 3 1 2 0 E. Smeltzer, p 5 2 2 2 1 0 Kearns, l.f 4 0 1 0 0 0 C. Y'onug, c.f 4 2 1 0 0 0 Total 43 20 22 21 5 0 Stone Quarries ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 0 Bressler, A. C 341741 x—2o Singles, Williams, Murphy, Henson, Rogers. Brunner, J. FraiTtz, E. Sheaf fer, C. Smee, Kearns, Young, E. Smeltzer, R. Kitner, 4; E. Frantz; two-base hits, J. Brunner, J. Frantz, E. Frantz, E. Sheaffer, 3;three base hits, E. Smeltzer; stolen bases, J. Frantz, Sheaffer, Smeltzer; struck out. by Smeltzer, 8; by Bollinger. 1; base on balls, off Bollinger, 2; left on bases. Stone Quarries, 3; Bress ler, 2; hit by pitcher, J. Frantz. Time | 1.40. Umpire, R. Shultz. Jazzing Along With the West End Twilighters "Fatty Dill" the 200-pound back stop of the E. and F. is a regular sprinter in time of need. Gordon Ford the all around man of the E. and F. is a real pitcher, providing the rest of his •playmates do not go on an airplane route. Welcomer, the 19-year-old second sacker of the M. P. found out that "Rabbit" Rote of E. and F. is like a piece of iron after the run in on Wednesday evening. It has been said that Harry Bell, the fleet footed second baseman of the W. E is engaged to be married sooner or later. Good for Harry! "Dusty" Motter the W. E. first baseman has been missed consider able the last few games. Sorry he has been transferred from Harris burg to another part of the State by the Highway Department. "Bill" Eucker the G. A ,R. veteran of the past World War, chops off runs at home plate Just like he sent telephone wires and poles through France. "Shorty" Llghtner, the real base runner of the W. E. T. League is laid up with a probable fracture of one of his legs. It sure is a misfor tune. Fields, the man who treats 'em rough, with the bat, has a slight slump lately. Hard luck for the C. T. "Walt" Smith of the C. T. has started a new stunt in left field. He digs the flys out of the dust. Nice work, "Walt." "Johnny" Smith, the 18-year-old wonder of the C. T. is "Walt's" broth er. "Walt" has a hard time coaxing him to play ball. Certainly is a shame to have to coax a good man. Come, on. "Johnny" don't be coaxed. It has been said that Rodenhaber, the dancing manager of the M. P. bit a perfectly good cigar in half on two different occasions in the past week. Homer Klinepeter, the assistant manager of the W. E. still wanders around the crowd. I guess he wants to grow big. "Billle" Wykoff, the smiling treas urer of the W. E. T. League still smiles, even though the majority of the coins tossed in the box are Pen nies. We are glad to see President Mc- Cune back on the Job again. He looks well after recovering from a severe illness. Don't forget to cast that ballot for the most popular ballplayer in the battery. It is the heaviest battery in League at 10 South Market Square. "Moe" Evler and "Fattle" Dill, of the E. and F. is a real 600 pound battery. .It is the heaviest battery in the State, SNOODLES By /ocu I\ H /SW . —-Trf /!•, alws \lv o ( I ® OYS ' / n, )4nl AFtek J M , J I AWT IT NistGß- ) I YALE WINS RACE FROM CRIMSON Great Four-Mile Event Fin ishes With Eli Half Boat Length in the Lead By Associated Press. New London, Conn., June 20.—Row ing a beautifully timed race Yale gained the Thames regatta prestige here at dusk to-day, defeating Har vard in the four-mile varsity event by a scant half lengh of open water after one of the bitterest aquatic struggles ever staged on this historic waterway. For more than a mile and a half the two knife-like racing craft paced side by side under the propulsion of the powerful strokes of the oarsmen and so clase were they aligned that the official timers could not detect a fraction of a second dif ference at the various half mile flags. It was not until the two mile posts .were reached that the Blue blades could drive the bow of their shell even a few feet ahead of that of the Crimson but once this advantage was gained the Harvard crew, rowing with dogged determination and game ness seldom seen in such four mile races, was unable to creep back into a tie, let alone shove their bow into the lead. The Cambridge crew made a desperate attempt to turn defeat into victory half a mile from the finish and for a moment picked up a trifle of the distance, but Yale answered with a spurt which slowly drew them away as the Crimson oars men, exhausted by their efforts, rolled on their slides and slowly lost head way with the finish posts almost with in their reach. To-night the Yale adherents are celebrating the victory with more than usual ardor for the defeat of Harvard in the feature event of the regatta, the first to be rowed since 1916, has more than the ordinary significance. The victory breaks the tie which has existed since the last big race when Harvard by sweeping the river won her 25th big race and drew even with Yale in the series of inter-varisty contests which date back into the early fifties. This fifty-first regatta was marked by other features for while Harvard crews won the two preliminary con tests rowed earlier in the day, it remained for Yale to capture the four-mile row with a crew coached by an amateur from an equally pow erful eight prepared by a veteran pro fessional waterman who has been a fixture at Cambridge for years. The official time of the race by half miles was as follows: Distance Yale Harvard 1-2 mile 2:21 3-5 2:21 3-5 1 wile 5:05 5:05 1 1-2 mile 7:54 7:54 2 mile 10:34 3-5 10:35 2-5 2 1-2 mile 13:00 13:03 3 mile 15:47 15:48 3 1-2 mile 18:28 1-2 18:29 4 mile 21:42 1-5 21:47 2-5 Many Harrisburgers took more than the usual interest in results of the varsity race as a native son of the city, rowed with Harvard—Mar lin E. (Ted) Olmsted. Jr., son of Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, who witnessed the race. Church Folk Protest That Big Fight Is Desecration of Day By Associated Press. New York, June 21.—Every state superintendent of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions is urged to ask Congress to petition Governor Cox, of Ohio, to forbid "desercra tton" of the nation's holiday through the holding of the Willard-Dempsey fight on July 4. The Rev. Wilbur F\ Crafts, super intendent of the International Re form Bureau, said an appeal was sent by the bureau to-day to the Methodist centennial meeting at Co lumbus asking the Methodists to enter their opposition. Meanwhile word comes from To ledo that sparring partners in Jess Wilard's training retinue are bruised and battered as a result of a spirit ed nine-round workout the cham pion gave them before a big crowd at his Maumee Bay camp yester day. Jack Heimen, the Chicago heavyweight, was knocked out for the third time in ten days. Demp sey will resume training to-mor row. BRAINS COST MORE London —— The cost of education in London county has been almost doubled since 1906, according to the budget for the next financial yeai;. More than <40,000,000 is to be ex pended compared with 22,500,000 in 1106. TO FINANCE HOUSING Ottawa, Ont. Housing conditions have become so desperate here owing tb the lack of building that the city has decided to finance operations without waiting for the government to act. FITTINGS MATCH EYES London Sybil Carlisle, the popu lar English actress, has started a new fad. The furnishings of her new home are of a gray-blue color to match her eyes. The color scheme has been carried out even in her! china. &ABRIBBURO TELEGIUFH Gilly Will Have Kid Williams as Second in Monday's Boxing t The picture of Young Gilly, the Baltimore boxer Baltimore 18 months ago, 9 Was training fo r the hard 1, V >Y'VI <1 < flnd nothing like a set-up V.V MIV I !■' ■in the tough Lancaster s >\ v V V n V y Wj ('' ' ' ' . boy. who has met the best : ' '/ '■' ' of them, including Johnny ••> ' ,/ .- Kilbane, and George Cha •* ' i'• Y'-U'- it'H ; ney, without being knocked } ' iMV-r*''? L t A * - Off his feet. A look over te lightweight battles held in this section shows two better men have not met in a local ring. Another youngster heralded as a coming champion in his class is Young (Bull Dog) Silar, the York boy, who served with the One Hun dred and Twelfth Infantry overseas, in the Iron Division. He will meet the tricky Frank Erne, of Lancaster, instead of Nate Isaacman. Silar's admirers do not claim him to be a Corbet in cleverness, but rather an other Terry McGovern, his long suit being his ability to absorb punish ment. Another bout on the bill is between Billy Morton, whom Barrett has named Harrisburg's reliable, owing to his never failing to appear and do his level best, and Paul Wag ner, York's coming lightweight, for whom a great future is predicted. Steelton will have a representative on the bill in Walter Kuhnert, a hus by middleweight, working in the machine shops of the steel works, who meets Young Wampler, York's middleweight. In a letter from Kid Williams, the DAUPHIN MOTOR COMPANY TO GET LARGER QUARTERS Announcement has been made by Edward C. Allen, manager of the Dauphin Motor Company, that he will move his service station to larger quarters about July 1. He has leased the garage now occupied by the Buick agency at 25 South River street and will use it as a service station and carry a complete line of Oakland parts in stock. President's Granddaughter, Who Had Extra Candle on Her Birthday Cake 'To Grow On' If you happen to be only four ye ars old and your mother bakes a . birthday cake and puts five instca d of four candles on It, what can be j; ?! ? the reason? Miss Eleanor MoAdoo . |& f can The little daughter ft § I the former secretary the trea % , | sury and granddaughter of Prest- ' dent Wilson says, "You need one to f. Gg^K^jj^Bß to grow on." She is seen here £ waiting impatiently to cut her bir p n thday cake. M I ex-bantam weight champion of the world, to Joe Barrett, the greatest little fighting machine of all times says he has been training since giv ing up his job as instructor in the Army, and he will positively be at the ringside Monday night in Gilly's cor ner. Barrett is the man who discov ered Williams and made him world's champion, and when Williams lost his decision to Pete Herman, in Her man's home town. New Orleans, the sport writers of the city said that Williams was dethroned, but not de feated as champion. Since that bat tle Williams has beat Herman in a six-round bout in Philadelphia, where no decisions are given. Barrett had Williams fight for him in York, and is now searching the list of bantams for a capable man to meet the little tiger in the future, before his club. Williams will have something to say regarding his past from the ring Monday night, which will no doubt, be interesting for the fans to hear. I FOUR LEAP FOR I.IVES "When a car of refuse broke loose at the Central Iron and Steel Com pany and went crashing into a crane, four men narrowly escaped with thei rlives. A. E. Swartzenbaugh, brakeman, and Jacob Bucher, con ductor, of the railroad crew, leaped to safety as did George Frist oper ator, and John Mathias, fireman, in the cabin of the crane. MOLLABJURSTEDT NOW EX-CHAMPION Four Times Winner of Na tional Tennis Title Beaten by Boston Girl By Associated Press. Philadelphia, June 21.—Miss Marion Zinderhtein and Mrs. George W. Wightman, both of the Long wood Cricket Club, Boston, met In the final round of the women's na tional tennis tournament here to day in the singles championship, which, unti yesterday, was held by Miss Molla Bjurdstedt. Miss Bjur stedt, who had held the title since 1915, was eliminated in the semi final round by Miss Zinderstein while Mrs. Wightman won her way to the final by disposing of Mrs. Gilbert Harvey, of Philadelphia. The women's doubles and girls' doubles championships also were to be decided to-day. In the former di vision Miss Zinderstein and Miss Eleanor Goes, the title holders, met Mrs. Wightman and Mies Eleanora Sears, while in the girls' doubles the finalists were Miss Elizabeth Warren and Miss Penlope Anderson, of Richmond, Va. and ,Miss Mary I Heaton and Miss Katherine Lauder, ! Greenwich, Conn. | Miss BJurstedt lost the champion i ship in a historic battle which had I its elements of pathos, and moved ! many women epectators to notice | able emotion. She put up the gam | est fight against great .odds that has ever been seen in a woman's tennis ' tournament. Suffering intensely from the internal injury received while j playing an exhibition match at Mon { treal, Canada, six weeks or so ago, she played on her nerve alone, man aged to win the first set, though at the sacrifice of almost all her strength and stuck to the court dur ing the next two when every move was agony. So she stuck It out to the finish and for the first time since she landed in America was absolutely steam-rollered. Miss Mary Browne, the pretty Californian, has beaten the Norsewoman, but has never swamped her. No one else has ever taken her measure. Miss Marie Wagner, of New York, had a golden opportunity on Thursday, but tossed it away. tried to repeat Miss Wagner's stunt, but aft er dropping the first set managed to wake up and play real tennis. Miss Zinderstein has a corking good backhand cross court slice shot and a forehand drive along the side lines that is deadly accurate and has a world of speed. She can play the net better than the average woman and she covers court most efficient ly. But in the first set she seemed afraid to take the initiative against Miss Bjurstedt and failed to utilize all of her strokes. Unless she varies her game more intelligently she will be trimmed by Mrs. George Wight man to-day, for the latter is the brainiest woman player in the Unit ed States. No one can tell what Mrs. Wightman is going to do and she can outguess her opponents with a neatness and dispatch that is reminiscent of Wallace Johnson when at his best. BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York, 4; St. Louis, 2. Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, 4. Chicago, 6; Brooklyn, 5. Pittsburgh, 4; Boston, 0. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. New York 32 15 .681 Cincinnati 30 18 .625 Pittsburgh 27 22 .551 [Chicago 26 23 .521 Brooklyn 23 27 .460 St. Louis 22 26 .460 Philadelphia 15 29 .341 Boston 15 30 .333 Schedule For To-day Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Detroit, 11; Philadelphia, 9. Boston, 3; St. Louis, 1. Chicago, 5; Washington, 2. New York at Cleveland (rain). Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet Chicago 32 16 ,66 6 Cleveland 31 16 .659 New York 27 16 .62T St. Louis 23 24 .489 Detroit 22 25 .468 Boston 20 24 .454 Washington 17 29 .369 Philadelphia 11 3 3 .250 Schedule For To-day Detroit at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Washington. LUMBER FOR ENGLAND Vancouver, B. C. The United States may expect very little Cana dian lumber this year. England's housing problems are so serious that most of the Dominion's supply will go overseas. ALIENS TO BE CITIZENS Ottawa, Ont. Numerous appeals made to the government by return ing warriors probably will result In tlfe early introduction of legisla tion to make fullfiedged British citi zens out of aliens who went overseas , with the Canadian forces. TUNE 21, 1919. Army Chaplain Training For Big Inter-Allied Meet ' , 7$ ■t' - - m Clvatptaitv T C t T. RaJryso^v. Chaplain Frederick C. T. Ramson, of Los Angeles, all-around National A. A. U. champion, who is training in France for the big inter-Allied athletic meet to be held the latter part of this month in the Pershing Stadium, near Paris. Naudain Club in Action Today; Double Headers For City Junior League League Standing W. L. Pet. East End 15 6 .716 Swatara 11 6 .611 Peerless 4 9 .304 Naudain 3 10 .231 The City Junior League contest was postponed last evening between Swatara and Peerless on account of wet grounds and will be played out later in the season. This afternoon the East End Juniors meet Peerless dt the Hickok diamond and Swatara meets Nau dain at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets, two games. The Naudain A. A. is going to play the Swataras two postponed games this afternoon at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets. Botts and Rodgers will probably hurl for the new en tries. The following players will be with Naudain: Lentz, McLinn, Shover, Page, Hoover, Shuster, Rodgers, Botts, Hoover and Barry. This will be Naudain's opening game after taking the p'ace of the Algonquins. Most of the players were formerly with Swatara and they will prove fast company for the Swatara bovs with their new line-up. "Bill" Kurtz has been twirling fine ball for the Swataras this sea son, winning three games and losing one. Kurtz's hitting is also helping Swatara greatly. "Bill" has his eye on the pill and is hitting close to .375. FILM LETTERS FOR AIR NOW BEING PLANNED London A device for reducing the weight of letters for great bri tain's proposed airship route to the United States has been submitted to the Postmaster General and soon will be placed before the American Gov ernment. Each letter would be photo graphed and filmed in a space one inch by three quarters of an inch. The films would be carried to America by airship in three days, reproduced on note papfcr, placed in envelopes, addressed, sorted and delivered. The weight of the letters would be re duced to one fiftieth of their present weight. Say KING OSCAR to your dealer and pass him 7t, and then he will give you your money's worth of real smoke comfort. John C, Herman & Co, Harrisburg, Pa. . To-day Try One 15 Oh, Boy! See West End f "Wrassle" Those Colored Monarchs This Afternoon Jupiter Pluvius having won the baseball contest between the West End A. A. and the Harrisburg Mon archs, at Fourth and Seneca streets in the fourth innning, last Saturday afternoon, this contest will be play ed next Saturday afternoon at Fourth and Seneca streets, at 5 o'clock. A record-breaking crowd of 3,000 fans was on hand to witness this contest. The four innings played were full of real baseball and the Monarchs had the fans in an up roar all of the time. The manage ment is looking forward to a larger crowd this Saturday than last and every effort is being made to make every one comfortable. The Mon archs have some of the fastest base ball stars in the State of Pennsyl vania, and in fact is one of the fastest colored aggregations in the State. Williams, the star twirler will be> on hand for the Monarchs, as well as Jordan, another man of great fame. Both men are remembered as the two best twirlers of the old Harrisburg Giants. The West Enders will have a hard tussle to bring home the bacon in this game because of the fact that the Monarchs are out to win and play the game to a finish. The Monarchs will be accompanied by a large delegation of the most en thusiastic rooters in Harrisburg and this crowd of rooters alone is • better than a circus. Anybody wish -1 ing to see a circus and a real base r ball game combined should not miss I this opportunity. Just get on a Third p street car and say "West End Ball r Grounds," and the conductor will ' pass you a smile and say, "Fourth and Seneca streets." A GERMAN WHINE Apropos of the whines for mercy that keep coming out of Germany— ( Rhine whines, as they are called— ' Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, of Co lumbia, said the other day: "Germany reminds me of a wo • man who, entering her little boy in > a new school, said to the teacher: L " 'Leedle Fritzy he is deligate, und i. so, if he iss bad!—und he will be L | badt sometimes—joost lick der boy t next to him, and date vill frighten i him.' " —Los Angeles Times. ;§ Motorcycle Races | ; Pottstown, Pa. 3 j \ I July 4th., 2 P. M. Ij p Don't miss the 50- 5 j !fc mile professional q j fc race. \ PurWBU*!SK£ UiocolaleJlav€rl U '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers