; HUMMELSTOWN FIREMEN KEEP CHOCOLATE BOYS MOVING; COMMONWEALTH WINS SWATARALOSES CLOSECONTEST POutbatted Opponents but Bin gles Came at Wrong Time; * Fast Work in Field Standing of Teams W. L. Pet. East End 20 8 .714 Swatara. 17 12 .886 !St. Mary's 7 14 .333 'Hygienic 6 14 .263 Game To-night f East End vs. Hygienic. Swatara dropped another contest * rto St Mary's last evening by the I score of 6 to 6. The winning team ■was outbatted, having but 6 bits oft ► , Kurt*, to 9 by Swatara off Lauder. The latter excelled In strikeouts, however, having 9 to his credit against 2 by Kurtx. Bad fielding ■on the part of Swatara accounted In part for Its defeat Three times during the game runs scored by St. 'Mary's on mlsplays by the Swatara players. Kurtz, Shafer, F. Dolinar and M. Zerance led in batting for their respective teams. Outside of an error Matter played well at third base for Swatara having two putouts and three assists. Hocker and F. Dolinar hit for doubles. There were eight stolen bases during the session, the pilferers being Dailey, M. Zer ance. Marlney. Lauder, Ntckey. Sha " far, EUenberger, Matter and De Santis. This evening East End will play Hygienic. The score: SWATARA AB. R. H. O. A. E. Nlekey. if 3 1 1 1 0 0 Shaefer. cf 4 2 - ® ® ? Hocker. lb 3 0 1 8 0 1 EUenberger, ss .. 2 0 0 2 1 2 Matter, 3b 2 1 0 2 \ De Santis, 2b.... 3 0 1 3 1 0 Ooulden. c 3 0 J J 2 ? Kurtz, 3 2 - 1 o 1 Shuster, rf 1 J 2 2 2 n * Klrby, rf 2 Total 26 5 9 21 10 5 ST. MART'S 1 AB. R. H. O. A. E. Postar, ss 4 2 2 2 J n Dailey. 3b 3 1 0 2 1 0 M. Zerance. cf .. 4 1 2 1 0 J F. Dolinar, lb ... 4 1 - S 1 1 J. Dolinar, If .... 3 1 0 2 2 2 Kewbaum, 2b ... 2 0 0 1 1 0 Marlney. c 3 1 0 in 1 0 J. Zerance, rf . .... 2 0 0 2 2 2 Lauder, 2 1 1 0 - 0 Verbos, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Total 29 6 21 7 1 Swatara 1 00 1 J 2 2 . St. Mary's 1 1 4 000 x 6 , Two base bits —Hocker, F. Dolinar. . Sacrifice bit Newbaum. Double plays—gt. Mary's 1; Newbaum to Sostar to F. Dolinar. Struck out — Lauder, 9: Kurtz, 2. Base on balls — Lauder. 2: Kurtz. 3. Left on base— Swatara, 4: St. Mary's. 3. Hit by pitcher—J. Dolinar. Stolen bases— Dailey. M Zerance, Marlney, Lauder, 'Ntckey, Shaefer. EUen-berger, Mat ter, De Santis. Passed balls—Gould !n, 2. Innlncs pitched—Lauder, 7; i Kurtz, 6. Time —1.08. Umpire— I Stoufer. KING'S DAUGHTERS MEET New Cumberland, Pa., July 15. I Mrs. Earl Smallng of Seventh street, will entertain the King's Daughters Sunday school class this evening. On the long, steady pull or a sudden rise in the road ahead, give 'er the gas and she'll make it on high—with tried-and-true Atlantic in the tank. For, hill-hesitation has been extracted from Atlantic Gasoline in the making. The formula demands that. MI ATTANTIHOI ■ Yes, Sir! A tankful of Atlantic Gasoline is a tankful of terrific power, challenging the throttle to go the limit. When you want power, you press the accelerator and the Atlantic delivers instantly. An organization of refiners with fifty years' experience and a conscience sees to it that the vaunted uniformity of Atlantic Gasoline is an actuality, never deviated from. Test this out for yourself. Pull up along the curb where you see the Atlantic sign and tell the man to crank up. Then when the steep climb looms up, give 'er the gas. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia Pittsburgh AT L A N T I C Gas oline Puis Pep in "Your Motor • WIjJPU-HJJ V ' T /'-■ ' ♦• ✓ - ___ ,x ■ TUESDAY EVENING, &AKRISBURG TELEGR3LP& JULY 15, 1919 4 COMMONWEALTH LANDSJICTORY Travelers Play All Around Engine Crew in West End League Game Six hits and alx error* gave the Commonwealth Traveler* a 6 to 4 victory over the Engineer* and Fire men at the West End ball park last evening. With their rivals In the lead by a narrow margin of one run the Commonwealth players went' to bat In tho third Inning and when the smoke of conflict had cleared away they had collected flvo runs, adding another tally In the sixth, or a total of a half dozen during the twilight session. "Dutch" Connors should, by all the rules of the game, have won his duel with Herbert Washlnger, who was on the hill for the Commonwealth. Besides allow ing the Engineers and Firemen six hits he struck out six of them as against three by Washlnger, but one of the six hits was a home run by Gerdes, and another a two base clout by L. Bell, made at times when runs were needed. On the other hand Wagner and Oscar Waltz smote out doubles, and Rote, the fast third sacker, clouted for three bags. It was apparent that the sym pathies of the hundreds on the bleachers were with the defeated! team, which has played in the hard- i est kind of luck throughout the sea son. The kindly feeling of the I crowd for the Engineers and Fire- I j men was shown repeatedly, although the splendid playing of the winners, who are charged with but a single error, and that one by the usually reliable Mr. Hinkle, drew forth ap plause in plenty. For instance, when Gordon Ford made a one-hand catch of a fly ball in right field the applause did not subside until he raised his cap in response' to the de mands of the fans. Wagner, like wise, had to doff his cap after he had caught a hard fly in left field. The umpiring of Cook called forth considerable adverse comment. Gerdes hit a long fly close to the foul line in right field. From the scorer's box it seemed certain that the ball hit on fair ground. So cer tain was Gordon Ford that the ball had gone foul that he made no spe cial effort to catch Gerdes who was racing for the home plate. Cook, who has umpired In satisfactory fashion in many games called it fair and maintained that his decision was correct, but the bleacherites thought otherwise and showed their disap proval by hooting the arbiter. After the game members of both teams admitted that the conduct of the fans If persisted In would result in lessening the crowds at the games. They said, too, that it was a hard matter for the people on the bleach ers to hold their peace when their favorites were losing. The games at West End Park have given much pleasure to thousands of lovers of the pastime. "I wish for the sake of the sport," said one of the league officials last evening, "that crowds would be a little more patient with the work of the umpires chosen to officiate at the league contests. Umpires are only human. They do not make mistakes Intentionally. Besides that, they're In better posi tion to Judge plays than the crowds who many times—are not In posi tion to say whether the umpire has made an error. Let's be fair and SNOODLES By Hangerford 1 1 CTST (IM 3tS' SIMPLY ) , r- itC' \' Coin in* Monet / / Local League Schedules West End League West End vs. Motive Power on grounds at Fourth and Sen eca streets, at 6.30 o'clock. Allison Hill League Galahad vs. Reading on the grounds at Seventeenth and Chestnut streets at 6.30 o'clock. try and abide by the decisions of the arbiters. I know It's hard to keep quiet, but the result will be that we will not be able to obtain competent umpires to officiate if the crowds do not shdw better temper. There certainly is no cause for pro fanity skd the calling of hard names simply because persons who come to see the games do not agree with the umpire." The score: ENGINEERS AND FIREMEN AB. R. H. O. A. E. O. Waltz, 2b 4 1 3 0 1 l Madden, lb. 2 0 0 6 1 2 Rote. 3b 3 1 1 2 1 1 Wagner, l.f. 3 2 2 2 1 0 Hoover, c.t. 3 0 110 1 G. Ford. r.f. 3 0 0 2 0 0 Wlngeard, s.s 2 0 0 1 1 0 Dunbar, s.s 1 0 0 0 0 0 Atticka, c. 3 0 0 7 0 0 Connors, p 3 0 0 0 4 l Total 27 4 7 21 9 6 COMMONWEALTH AB. R. H. O. A. E. G. Lightner, c.f. .. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Htnkle. s.s 4 1 0 5 5 1 J. Smith, c 4 113 10 Klugh, lb 3 0 0 9 1 0 Gerdes. 3b 3 1 1 1 o 0 W. Smith, 2b 3 1 1 3 2 0 Eisenberger, l.f. .. 3 0 0 0 0 0 L. Bell, r.f. 2 1 2 0 0 0 Washinger, p 3 1 1 0 3 0 Total 29 6 6 21 12 1 Commonwealth .... 0 0 5 0 0 1 o—6 E. & F. 100102 o—4 Two-base hits, L Bell, Wagner, O. Waltz; 3-base hit, Rote; home run, Gerdes; sacrifice hit, W. Smith; double plays, Connors, Madden and Rote, Wagner and Wlngeard; struck out, Connors, 6; Washlnger, 3; left on base. Commonwealth. 6; E. and F., 6; hit by pitcher, Madden; stolen bases, Hinkle, J. Smith, 2; Wagner, F. Ford; passed balls, J. Smitn, 8; wild pitches, Connors, Washington. Time, 1.35. Umpires, Cook and Henry. American Athlete Who Took Honors Abroad c *>■ rwi<wJ< - - C. W. Paddock, of Pasadena, Cal., who carried off the honors in the record-breaking 100-meter dash at the Inter-Allied games in Pershing Stadium, near Paris. Paddock's time for the 100-meters was 10 4-5 sec onds, beating the French record for the distance and only l-sth of a second behind the world's record. Paddock was also a member of the American relay team which car ried the highest honors during the meet. KLEIN PLAYERS HAD TO TRAVEL Hummelstown Hands Choco late Boys Biggest Sur prise of Season "BrackcyV chocolate hoys had to go some last night at Hummelstown to land a victory. When the nine innings were played the score was: Klein Chocolate Company, 2; Hum melstown Pire Company, 1. Fans handed it to Hummelstown for giv ing the Klein team the hardest shake of the season. It was a real game and a hairraistng exhibition every minute of which was enjoyed by more than one thousand fans. Every player in the game was in evidence throughout the nine in nings. "Mule" Watson from the Phillies, with his old reliable back stop, O'Donnell, showed wonderful form. His support was classy. Wat son fanned nine batters, while Mel linger swished live. Kay put up a wonderful game for the Klein folks, hitting out a two and three bag ger. Kny Nailed at Plate Kay, in the sixth, reached first on a hard hit to keller. He stole second and took third on Brennan's hit to left field. Kauffman flied out to center and Babe Brown made a perfect throw to the home plate and had Kay out eight feet from the plate, the throw going right into O'Donnell's glove. Stewart played second and put up a big league game. Hagy on first made some beautiful stops and retired the run nels in order. Weaver made a nice catch from O Donnell, catching Wrightstone who tried to steal third base. Keller on short played a fine game, his spe cialty being the hard hit ones. In the eighth inning Keller's filed out to center field. O'Donnell singl ed. McCurdy flied out to Cranston. \\ atson hit a hard one that struck the pitcher's box and bounced high in the air. with O'Donnell safe on second and Watson on first. Hagy worked a base on balls, filling the bases. Bordner. noted for his won derful eye as a batter worked a walk forcing O'Donnell home. Stewart flied out to short, retiring the side. The score: HUMMELSTOWN FIRE CO TI AB - R- H. O. A. E. Hagy, lb 3 0 0 9 0 0 Bordner, rf ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Stewart, 2b ... 4 0 0 3 5 0 Brown, cf .... 4 0 1 2 1 0 Weaver, 3b ... 4 0 1 l o 1 Keller, ss 3 o 0 1 3 l O'Donnell. e . ..4 1 1 10 1 0 McCurdy, If ~. 3 0 110 0 Watson, p 3 0 1 0 1 0 xFields 1 0 0 0 0 0 Total 32 1 527 ill KLEIN CHOCOLATE CO TT • AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hunter, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Cranston, 2b . . 4 0 1 2 1 0 ! Wrighstone, 3b. 4 0 0 2 5 0 ! Kay. rf 4 2 2 0 0 0 I Brennen, ss .. 4 0 2 4 0 1 Kauffman, lb .. 4 0 010 0 0 ! Trout, c 4 0 0 8 2 1 Killinger. If ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Mellinger, p... 3 0 2 0 1 0 Total 35 o 7 29 ~9 ~2 Hummelstown ... 00000001 0 1 Kle 'n Co 01010000 o—2 Two base hit —Kay. Three base hit—Kay. Struck out—Mellinger, 6: " atson. 9. Base on halls—Moiling el"' tV. k®'* on base—Hummelstown. -Jr Choc. Co. 2. Stolen bases —l\ eaver. Kay. Time—Two hours. Umpire—Hummel. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen Is Wizard of Tennis Courts The victory acored by Mile. Su sanna Lenglen In the woman's ten nta stnglea at Wimbledon haa again brought up the dlacusalon regarding the ability of the "little wizard of the tennis court" and either Mlaa Molla HJureiertt, the American champion, or Mary K. Browne, the former holder of the American woman'! tenula crown. WELLING LOSES TOLEWTENDLER Chicago Boy Clinches to Save Knockout; Harry Grcb Also Is Winner Philadelphia, July 15.—Fight fan* were kept on edge last evening In one of the best ring exhibitions ever seen at Shibe Park. Lew Tendier defeated Joe Welling, of Chicago, in six hard rounds. Tend ier set Welling such a terrific pace that the Chlcagolan was weak and clinched at every opportunity in the final round. Tendier <tld not show his opponent any quarter In the final frame with Welling hanging on al most continuously. Tendier ripped home six-inch Jolrs with his left to the body and to the chin that had Welling looking wistfully toward his corner. | Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, with a | "regulation" hair cut and a willing-1 ; ness to fight, was handed n tough ! assignment In his bout with Buttling I Levlnsky. Greb won, but In earning] i the verdict he was confronted with ; ! the problem of solving Levlnsky's de fensive tactics. "Kid" Lrirls Draws Ted ("Kid") Lewis, of England. | former holder of the welterweight | title, was lucky to earn a draw with ; Steve Latzo, of Hazleton, In the third contest. Lewis, who several months I ago had the 145-pound crown wrest ed from him by Jack Brltton. had j visions of being deprived of another | chance at the present champion ! when he was dropped twice in the i initial session. The spectators, keyed j to the highest pitch by the unexpect- j ed termination of the Chancey-Tlp- i lit* bout, were brought to their feet t yelling wildly when Latao floored ! Lewis twice. The bout had barely 1 started when the Hazleton slugger 1 rushed Lewis to the Englishman's corner. Here Lewis was the target j for a shower of blows to body anil ] head, and the Briton crumpled from a left hook that caught him flush on 1 the Jaw. Lewis took a short count, j and a few seconds late another fusil- I lade of rights and lefts sent the j Englishman to his knees. He again took a short count, and gaining his ] feet clinched and stalled until the | bell. Tlpllts Scores Knockout "Joe" Tiplits duplicated the feat of ' his sparring partner. Lew Tendler. I by knocking out George Chaney, of I Baltimore, In the third round. It was j a left uppercut to the point of the j jaw that turned the trick. Chancy received a wide swing and promptly j sank to the canvas. He was drunk ] from the blow and did not show signs J of coming to life until Referee j O'Brien had nearly reached the end I of the count. When Chaney regained ] his feet he was weak and tottering, j Tiplitz rushed and buffeted the Bal tlmorean with crashing rights and | lefts to the head. Chaney did not | appear to have u chance and the ref eree wisely ended hostilities. Harry Pierce, the veteran from Brooklyn, whose ago is known to be somewhere under 50, weathered six j rounds with "Eddie" Moy, of Allen- j town, in the opening bout, Pierce's tactics put the crowd In good humor. \ with his bald pate glistening under 1 the rays of the arc light,, he stood j up under a continuous shower of J Jolts. Pierce crowded a lot of fight , Into the encounter. Moy had to ex- i tend himself, as the veteran rushed ! and slugged throughout. BASEBALL RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York, 5; Pitteburgh, 4. Brooklyn. 3; St. Louis. 1. Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, I. Chicago, fi: Boston, 3. Standing of Uio Clubs W. L. Pet. | NeW York 46 33 .666 Cincinnati 4 9 25 .662 Chicago 41 33 .554 , Pittsburgh 38 36 .514; Brooklyn 37 35 .514 St. Louis 29 44 .397 Boston 26 43 .377 Philadelphia 19 47 .270 Schedule For Today Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday'* Results Cleveland. 7; Washington, 1. Chicago, 9; Boston, 3. St. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, 0. Detroit, 3; New York. 0. (first game). (Second game, rain). Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pel. t Chicago 47 26 ,643 New York 41 28 .594 Cleveland 42 32 .567 Detroit 38 S3 .535 St Louts 37 S3 .528 Boston 31 39 .443 Washington 31 43 ,419 Philadelphia 18 53 .357 Schedule For Today Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Washington at Clevsland. TO PROSECUTE REEK SELLERS Lancaster, Pa.. July IB Author!- ties here were reported to be plan ning to enter Immediate prosecution against a number of county hotel men who dirt a lanrt-ofllce business over their bars on Hunrtay. Sunday night waa a record-breaking beer night in several taverns and road houses, the proprietors selling 3 75 beer as a nun-intoxicant. Thev will be prosecuted under an act of the Assembly, through It Is said no er /eels had bean made, .< Harrisburg Fans to Sec Game at Elizahcthtown Harrisburg baseball fans are pro paring to .lnvndo Elizahcthtown Saturday. The big attraction will bo the' baseball game betwoen Wil llamsport and tho Klein Chocolato company team. This contest Is Im portant on tho present raco for championship honors. WHllamsport and the Brcckenrldgo aggregation may have to play a decisive game In this city. With his Itne-up greatly strength ened, Manager Hreckenrhige Is keeping his stars busy in prepara tion for this game and for the bat ! tie with the Athletics in this city on July 23. During the balance of tho season some lively tilts may ho ex pected here betwoen champion teams from various counties and ex hibition games with big leaguers, Pittsburgh is a near-future attrac tion. WORKMAN'S HAND CRUSHED Now Cumberland. Pa., July 15. B. F. Eisenberger. employed at En smlnger's Planing Mill at Harris burg, was painfully Injured when he caught his hand in a machine. One tlnger was cut off and tho hand badly crushed. HF.RF. is a real treat in store or Fisherman visiting " I our Tackle Department. Never was there offered to discriminating local anglers such a complete stock of strictly high-grade tackle as we are displaying A Wonderful Assortment of Split Bamboo, Lancewood, Greenhart, African Cane and Steel Rods Made by Bristol, Pflueger, Von Hoffe, Folsom, In addition to other popular and low priced makes for inland and salt water fishing from $l.OO * $27.50 ■Pflueger, Shakespeare, Talbot, Milan, Meisselbach and Meek Reels, From 35c to $32.00 We haw every successful artificial bait, fly and spinner made. 160 different fishing lines, ranging in price from to $B.OO. And hundreds of miscellaneous tackle sundries of proven merit. It is no wonder that Fishermen flock to our store, and it is highly gratifying to us to hear them comment upon our stock with the delight of a .satisfied sportsman. If you did not see our tackle stock yet and if you are an angler and interested in tackle, you owe it to yourself to look over our stock and display it will be a real treat to you. Some Angler has his own practical ideas about flies, bait and tackle in general, and does not want to buy commercial ized tackle—For these sportsmen we can make up every thing according to their own design whether it is a sensitive dry fly rod or an artificial bait. Remember! If You Can't Get It At Any Other Place Come to Us—We Have It! Let Us Do that Digging For You Live Bait ' V'^|p Throughout the open season and endeavor to have always a good stock on hand. Cohen's Sporting Goods Store ALEXANDER KASSNAR, Mgr. 431 Market Street. Wholesale, Retail At Subway Perry League Magnates Meet Here Tomorrow A meeting of Dauphin-Perry League representatives has been | railed by President E. E. Knauss, of Harrisburg, to be held to-mor ; row evening at 6 o'clock in the • Shenk & Tlttlo storerooms. At this ' ! time action will bo taken on New i port'a protest of her defeat on June ! 28 by Duncannon. Tho point of contention Is over i tho eligibility of Pitcher Noss, who ] was on the mound for Duncannon I throughout tho contest Newport i claims that his name had never been circulated. Noss has been a | resident of Newport all his life. , Hummelstown Firemen Plan Fast Twilight Contests | Hummelstown's Firemen's team I Is setting a pace that promises many | interesting games. On Friday even ing an all-star team from the Hill ! League will play at Hummelstown. j Hassler, one of the best amateur pitchers In the county, will twirl. I The Sheridan team is booked for j Saturday, and July 28 is tho date for a. second game with the Klein. Chocolate Company team. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers