r"BOBBIE" STOUFFER LEADS HILL JUNIOR LEAGUE; MACK'S ATHLETICS HERE NEXT WEEK ISTOUFFER LEADS JUNIOR HITTERS * Has Been Showing I Form; East End Captain Sets the Pace : Up-to-date averages show "Bobbie I Stoufter, captain of the East End lead ' ing in batting with an average of .440. [ He has played In 19 games. This aggre t. Players Team G. Hildebrand. Hygienic, I M. Zerance, St. Mary's | Lauder, St. Mary's i Stoufer, East End ( Strine, East End ....' ; H. Hildebrand, Hygienic j C. Newbaum, St. Mary's | Matter, Swatara ■ Nlckey, Swatara i Swartz, Swatara Snyder, Swatara Young. Hygienic Sharon. Hygienic Shaefer, Swatara Layton, Swatara Goulden, Swatara Heagy, East End Kurtz, Swatara Shearer, Swatara Peace, East End Books, East End 1 STRONG TEAM TO PLAY ATHLETICS ! Manager Brackcnridge Anx ious to Have Team in Best Form Possible . In preparation for the game with the ; Athletics on Wednesday. July 23, at ■ Island Park, Manager John Braclcen- I ridge, of the Klein Chocolate Company i team, will keep his players on the move. ' It is his purpose to get in as many ! twilight games as possible, and to take • in one or more afternoon games as observers. His schedule will include Terra Hill, . Lancaster, Ephrata and the Hell Fight : ers, the crack team of colored players. ! Williamsport will be the big Saturday | afternoon attraction at Eltzabethtown. ! This game is of great importance as ] the Klein team is out for championship honors. A large number of local fans ! will go to Elizabethtown Saturday 1 morning for this game. On Sunday ; the game with Ephrata will be played i on the latter's grounds. MoUingcr to Pitch Manager Brackenridge has decided to give Mellinger a chance to show his speed against big leaguers and will i pitch him against the Athletics. This ! boy showed fa3t form in the Allison ! Hill League games and has been picked las a comer. He has been credited as '• a Harrisburg product, but Steelton also I claims this star. Among the old-time favorites on the Klein team will be "Dick" Kaufman, ' "Dutch" Brannen. "Bill" Kay, Crans • ton and George Hunter. Wrightstone, ! the New Cumberland star, will also be ;in the game. He has been under close i surveillance by Connie Mack s scout and others and it is said has been ; showing much promise. The game next i Wednesday will start at 3 :45 P. M. .Methodists Will Open Summer School For Ten Days, Beginning Aug. 12 Church and Sunday school work , ers will have an opportunity to at > tend a summer school to be held at ' Carlisle August 12 to 22 by the ; Board of of Home Missions and i Church Extension and the Board of i Sunday schools of the Methodist • Episcopal Church and Pennsylva i nia State College. This is one of fifty similar schools being arranged for throughout the United States by these two Meth odist church boards. Ministers, Sun day school officers and teachers and church workers are enrolling for the course. The subjects to be discussed include rural church work, religious education, Sunday school methods, agriculture and rural life. Kegistration will be free. Ex penses will be chiefly carfare and boat ding. Boating, hikes, swim ming and athletic contests will be held in the afternoons. Illustrated lectures will be given at night. Fur ther information can be secured from Dr. J. H. Morgan, president of Dickinson College, Carlisle, who will be dean of the school, or the Rev. E. C. Keboch, 1100 North Sixth street, this city. STUDY PEACE TREATY Paris, Tuesday, July 15.—The for eign affairs committee of the French Senate met to-day and named a sub committee to study the treaty of peace with Germany, Leon Bourgeois will draw up a general report and also a special report on the Leigue of Nations. Others wilt submit spec ial reports on the labor, political, military, naval, financial, economic, Alsace Lorraine, Sarre, colonies and punishment clauses. i f . ==sj Say KING OSCAR to your dealer and pass Kim 7c, and then he will give you your money's worth of real smoke comfort. John C, Herman & Co, Harrisburg, Pa. Try One To-day m WEDNESDAY EVENING, gatlon of future greats has been show ing form. Other stickers who have been prominent Include. Nlckey, Matter, Swartz, and Snyder of Swatara. M. Zerance, Lauder and C. Newbaum, St. Mary's and G. Hildebrand, H. Hilde brand and Young of Hygienic. Rain Interfered last night with the game and another postponed contest Is on the list. This league has offering excellent baseball all season, and while Kast End Is In the lead there is still a chance for Swatara. The standing and averages follow: Standing of Teams W. L. Pet East End 20 8 .714 Swatara 17 12 .588 St. Mary's 7 14 .333 Hygienic 5 14 .263 G AB R H2B3BHR SB SH Pet. 2 8 2 410042 .500 4 14 2 720020 .500 4 9 4 410051 .444 19 50 10 22 3 0 0 21 2 .440 10 32 10 14 2 1 1 23 3 .437 2 J 4 .3 00161 .428 2 *7 3 300040 .428 5 17 4 720051 .411 5 20 7 800041 .400 5 10 4 400151 .400 4 10 2 411031 .400 2 s 1 300020 .375 2 6 1 210000 .333 19 54 13 18 2 1 0 9 2 .333 18 48 8 16 1 1 1 9 2 .333 1 3 0 100000 .333 16 32 10 10 1 0 0 11 1 .312 9 30 6 930061 .300 8 14 6 400020 .285 5 14 3 410071 .285 18 50 13 14 0 0 0 4 1 .280 STRIKES STIR THE JAPANESE Increasing Number of Walk outs Causing Much Attention Toklo, July 16.—The increasing tendency of the Japanese workers to assert their rights and to inter est themselves in socialism is caus ing leading Japanese to study the means of meeting this labor prob lem. It is pointed out that strikes are increasing and that as Japanese labor has no organized voice, the strikes are liable to lead to danger ous violence, as in the case of the rice riots last year. - The Herald of Asia says that there js a considerable element af fected by socialist theories, but that owing to the severe repression im posed by the authorities there is no means of knowing how far socialism has spread. The jour nal adds: "That the bacteria exists here, there is no doubt. It is kept under so far. but it only smoulders, ready to break out on occasion. If socialism cannot legitimately raise its head, then it will try to do so illicitly, and the result is- Bolshev ism and anarchy." The Journal recommends immediate and effective improvement of labor conditions in line with the sugges tions of the League of Nations, po litical and educational reform, the elimination of bureaucratic methods and a true restoration of the ideal of democracy. Baseball Summary on Rainy Day League Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Chicago, 7; Boston, 2. Other games postponed, (rain). Standing of the Clubs „ , "W. L. Pet. New York 46 23 .666 Cincinnati 49 25 .662 Chicago 42 33 .554 Pittsburgh 38 36 .514 Brooklyn 37 35 .514 St. Louis 29 44 .397 Boston 26 44 .371 Philadelphia 19 47 .270 Schedule For Today Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Washington, 3; Cleveland, 0. Chicago. 3; Boston, 1. Philadelphia, 5; St. Louis, 4. Detroit, 13; New York, 2 (first game). New York. 3; Detroit, 0, (second game). Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet Chicago 48 26 .648 New York 42 29 .591 Cleveland 42 33 .560 Detroit 39 34 -534 St. Louis 37 34 521 Boston 31 40 .435 Washington 32 4 3 .426 Philadelphia 19 52 .267 Schedule For Today New York at St. Louis. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland. CHICAGO WANTS MAYS Chicago, July 16. The Chicago American League Club was said to-day to be trying to buy Pitcher Carl Mays, of the Boston Americans. SNOODLES -> -> *> Hangerford jCs~r~r\ f3'Wan ! MLgf /W \ \ H0 KIN INt lU. <swe VUH J [ HORSES JUj|lf) V 6fT H6R. Bonnet \ .SUMPiN' To MAKC/ I EM / \ — l —————____________________ I. . i . ___________________ <^.g , g-/g/f o^'a French and English Champions Who Will Rank Far Fu st Chance to Face Dempsey GEORGES CARPENTIER.AN D IN CIRCLE JOE BECKETT English sporting men think Joe Beckett, recognized heavyweight champion of their country, has a go od chance to beat Jack Dempsey. Whether he or George Carpentier, t he French champion, who before the war was going to the top fast, has th e better right to try for Dempsey's world title, will be proved when th ese two meet at the National Sport ing Club In London. Fight critics fear that Carpentler's long absence from the ring will gi-e Beckett a b Ig "advantage. Urges Further Protection For Buck Deer in State West Chester, July 16. —A number of deer have been seen recently near Howellville and others near Morrls vllle. The first ones escaped several years ago from a private preserve near Glenloch and were permitted to range about the county. Since then several young ones have been born, and it is probable a score or more are making their headquarters at Barren Hills, near Honeybrook. Spotsmen of the county are con sidering sending a petition to the State Game Commission to close the season for deer for two more years. They have been protected the last two years, but it is feared all the bucks will be killed wben the season opens this autumn by hunters who have them located. TENNIS ENTRIES IN ORDER While no blanks have been sent out entries for the Greater Harris burg tennis tournament will be re ceived in writing from now until the list is closed. There have been many inquiries. Entries must be sent to offices of City Park Department, 401 Calder Building. FEW FACTS FOR FISTIC FANS; • DEMPSEY READY FOR STAGE Owing to the fact that Jack Dempsey, the world's neaw heavy weight champion, is booked up for a theatrical engagement in San Francisco in two weeks, it will be im possible for him to referee the six round bout • between Champion Johnny Ktlbane and the English featherweight, which is slated to be fought at an open air boxing show to be staged by Jimmy Dougherty in Philadelphia on the night of July 28. Dempsey had agreed to referee the bout, but on account of his theatrical engagement he has been compelled to cancel the job. The report which has been in Cir culation for several days to the effect that Jimmy Dougherty, the sporting man of Lelpervllle, Pa., was to sup plant Jack Kearbs as manager of Champion Jack Dempsey is untrue. When asked about the rumor Dough erty said: "There isn't a chance of me being manager of Dempse*. Kearns and Dempsey will always be together, as Dempsey is perfectly satisfied with the way in which Kearns has looked after his affairs." Jack Tanner, who promotes all of the boxing shows at Denver, is try ing hard to clinch a' match between Jeff Smith and Mike O'Dowd, the middleweight champion, to be fought at a big auditorium in New York. Jack claims that a no decision bout between them will draw a |lO,OOO gate, but in spite of this O'Dowd will probably not accept the bout Vic Motan, the New Orleans light weight, recently honorably discharg ed from the army, is working like a beaver so as to get in shape to box again. Trainer Eddie Cantor is getting the lad, who gave Charlie White and Bennie Leonard such hard fights, into condition. ( Harry Greb, of Pittsburgh, who has done more fighting this year than any of the big fellows, has just been KARRISBT7RG llfljHH TELEGRXPH Finds "Reds" Active AiAong Negroes in South New York, July 16. — Following revelations made by the committee appointed by the New York State Legislature to investigate Bolshevist and other anti-American propaganda in this city, of extensive operations by the radicals among the negroes of the Far South, the National Security League made 'public today a state ment concerning active steps already taken by the League to counteract these efforts. The Security league states Jthat the disclosure by the Legislative Com mittee came as no surprise Jo it and that the League formulated plans months ago to actively combat the influence of the disorganizes and destructionists upon the negroes. GAME FOR SATURDAY The Htck-A-Thrift baseball team will play the Speese A. C. Saturday afternoon. The game will be played on Island Park Diamond and will start at 2.45. SWIFT TEAM AFTER GAMES The Swift Company baseball team wants twilight games. Lee Hocker is manager and may be reached by Bell phone No. 3200, between 12 o'clock noon and 1 p. m. matched by his manager, Jimmy Mason, to meet George "Knockout" Brown, the husky Chicago fighter, for ten rounds at Wheeling, W. Va., tonight. Greb is to receive a guar antee of $l,lOO with an option of accepting 30 per cent, of the gross receipts. George Chip, the New Castle mid dleweight, who was one of Jess Wti lard's sparring partners while the big fighter was getting ready for his battle with Jack Dempsey, has de cided to do some fighting again. He has been booked up to meet Harry Greb, the sturdy fighter of Pitts burgh, for twelve rounds at a base ball park at Youngstown, O. Greb is guaranteed $1,250. The fight Is to be fought on July 24. The fight promoters of California are again trying to Induce the fight ers In the East to go' to their State and engage in the four-round bouts which are permitted there. Al. Lippe has just received an offer from San Francisco for three fights for Tom Cowler, the English heavy weight, K. O. Loughltn and Jeff Smith, the Bayonne middleweight. The promoters are also anxious to get Willie Jackson to make the trip to the coast. Frank De Rise, who has brought off many important boxing bouts at Portland, Me., has signed up Frankle Burns, of Jersey City, to meet some good featherweight for twelve rounds at his Pine Tree A. C. the latter part of this month. Burns has won every bout he has fought at that club aud the fight fans want to see him In action again. Kid Norfolk and Jamaica Kid, the colored fighters, are practically matched for a six-round bout at the Philadelphia National League Base ball , Park on July 28. Jimmy Dougherty is putting on the show and this bout will be the seml-flnal to the main event between Champion Johnny Kilbane and Joey Fox, the English featherweight. RAIN INTERFERES WITHBIG GAME West End to Meet Motive Power Friday Evening; Today's Schedule Rain caused all kinds of disap pointment to baseball fans last eve ning. At West End grounds an im portant event was tKaged. West End, leaders of the league was scheduled to meet Motive Power, runners up in the race. Bitter rivalry exists between these teams and the second place boys are going strong for a winning streak that will put them in the lead. Rain stopped this game and now they will fight it out b riday evening. Harry Menear, of Middletown, a new twirler was on the board for a start. He was expected to be a fac tor in putting a criihp in the Motive Power plans. Don Wertz was the boy selected to oppose Menear and had been working out with a view sfible 8 the beSt condltion Pos- Game This Evening evening the Motive Power cfut? "l® Comm °nwealth club, providing rain does not inter- 1 fere and this too Is expected to be for the m and i hard fo "Sht contest, for the Travelers are also going at a pretty good clip. Dewey Eisenber ger will probably be selected by Man rjf ® er Smtth to do the heaving perhaps be Mah 8 "'£ ile Bam f°rd will the mound. 6 P ° Wer ' s choice on ♦a^ I ? nager Hou seholder said that l ®J eaglJe ,ea -ders have been going good recently, but not so well 1° hf near S fut°ure aVe them g ° within the BRITTO.V TO MEET LEWIS By Associated Press. Jersey City, N. J., July 16.—Jack * ht cha mpion. and Ted (Kid) Lewis) from whom Brit on" *io° k v. "V® at Ca nton, Ohio, on March 17, wUI meet in an eight round bout here July 28, it was an be ?4R n . Th ® Wet * ht Wl be 145 pounds at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the fight. ■~n n H CIGARETTES win smokers from the start because the expertly blended f choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos ■ l cAM £ll make possible Camel's delightful mellow- H JV I i ihildness with that all-there ''body." Camels m6et your fondest cigarette fancies in so man Y ways- Their flavor is unusual and I • refreshing; and, they permit you to smoke as long as you will without any unpleasant ciga- R re tty aftertaste or unpleasant cigaretty odor. H You'll find Camels good all the way through, H 14 is a fact ' you ' U P refer Camels expert blend I 11 of choice Turkish and choice Domestic to baccos to either kind of tobacco smoked straight. And, Camels may be smoked -libera I pj ally without tiring your taste. J To know Camels best compare them in every [ jß| I possible test with any cigarette in the world I |„ j j Cmmalm am to Id mrywhtn in .tdantiileatly I . ill II„ dp ' ck ' 4 '\ of2o #*••■ <"<•*p=w h I I /FY* frrrr . Silt fit diarmttmtj) in a iltttina-ptpar-eorertd HI I Jw (J I carton. Wo .trolly rocommtnd thi, carton H, I -.. i-— Jl /> Klf Ty AHf \ th * t """* ° r ofl,c * '"PP'yorwhtn jtm trarml 18 CCllts 8, package R. J- REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. RIVALS TO MEET IN HILL LEAGUE ' Game in Hill League Tonight Promises Rare Sport; Rain Causes Postponement Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Reading 15 4 .789 Galahad 9 8 .520 Rosewood 9 10 .478 St. Mary's 4 15 .211 To-night—Reading Railways vs. Rosewood. Rain put a damper on the Gala had-Reading game in the Allison Hill League, and as a result this contest will be played off on a Fri day night early in August. To-night those two old rivals— Reading and Rosewood—-will stage a battle. When these two teams play there is always plenty of rivalry. Friday night these two teams will play of? a postponed game from earlier in the season. July 19 and 26 will see St. Mary's and Galahad play two postponed games. Two Games Labor Day So successful has been the game played between the Allison Hill All- Stars and the Klein Chocolate Com pany, that Manager "Jack" Breck enridge has proposed playing two games Labor Day with the pick of the Allison Hill and West End leagues. If the two local leagues can get together on the proposition, Harrisburg will play at Elizabeth town in the morning and in the aft ernoon the Klein team will play the Stars over on the Island. It would give the local fans a good game to witness, and at the same time will be a financial suc cess to the two leagues. Even though the plan does not yield great profits, the leagues feel that Harris burg is entithed to see good base ball, after the excellent support that has been given to the two leagues the past season. JULY 16, 1919. Left Ramrod in Gun; Loses Main Event Prize West Chester, July 16.—Beaver, of Berwyn, a contestant at the Coatesville shoot, lost the main event by a single target by a some what peculiar mishap. He had cleaned his gun just before stepping to the mark and when he shot the audience was surprised to see some thing resembling an arrow t'.kim from the gun and miss the target by a few inches, while the shooter stag gered from the recoil of the gun. It developed that Beaver had for gotten to remove the ramrod from ATLANTIC |POL ARINEI THAT motor-oil "problem" is no problem at all. once you get this simple, primary fact pasted squarely in your hat, to wit: No matter what car you drive, or when, or where, or how, there is one of the four Atlantic Motor Oils that is exactly right for that car under certain con ditions. Ask your garageman. ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS WmW Keep Upkeep Down. •LOCAL BASEBALL GAMES West End league Commonwealth vs. Motive Power on Fourth and Seneca streets grounds at 6.30 o'clock. Allison Hill League Rosewood vs. Reading on Seven teenth and 1 * Chestnut streets grounds at 6.30 o'clock. the barrel after cleaning the gun, and it had been ejected by the load. The gun was not damaged in the least, but Beaver has a sore should er. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers