TRIPLE PLAY FEATURES HILL BATTLE—"DOC" MILLER TO LEAD PENN-STATE SPORTS TRIPLE PLAY IS FEATURE IN HILL LEAGUE GAM&; - READING BEATS GALAHAD Standing of the Teams W. L. Pet. Heading 17 8 Galahad 15 9 .625 Hose wood 11 <l4 .440 St. Mary's 6 20 .231 To-night—Rosewood vs. Galahad. Last night—Reading, 2; Galahad, 0. Umpire—"Dick" Nebinger. * Pitchers to-night—"Tom" Moun tain for Rosewood; Art Black for Galahad. Reading Railways turned back the Galahad tossers last night from first place by winning an Allison Hill League contest before a crowd of 7.000 people, score 2 to 0. The game was featured by a triple play on the part of the Galahad combina tion. The triple play that set the fans agog was pulled off in the fifth in ning and brought the big crowd to its l'eet with a roar. Reading looked ,jxs dangerous as a mountain lion when "Kinney" Swartz led off with a single through "Buckie" Gilday. Ellenberger hit to left field and George Levan drove another hot liner through the pitcher's box and the bases were crammed with none out. Tim Euker was at bat, and the runners were set to make a drive for homo with the crack of the bat. Gilday wound up and sent Euker a high fast inshoot with which Tim connected. The ball went like a shot toward left field, and the three run ners started for homo. The Triple Play Suddenly the demon Eph Klerner RESORTS AT J. THE WI#SHIRE Virginia a'. & M 1 Beach. Ocean view. Private baths, running waterlirooras, elevator, etc. Amer. plan, special weekly rates. Booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS. ~ HOTELIBOSCOBEL Kentucky M near beach. Baths, elevator, finijpble, bathing privileges. American pIWT. Always open. Capacity 3:0. Booklet. A. E. MARION. HOUSE, 15 & 17 Ave., nr. Beach. Two sqs. 4*ni Reading Sta. $2.50 dly. sl2 up weekly. Mrs. T. Dickerson. 91.50 up illy. Sp'cl. ukly. Eur'pn. plan 1?2.."0 mi illy. 814.00 up ivkly. Anir. plan LEXINGTON Pacific at ArkunsuX ave. Cap. 60O; running wait* ij* rooms; private ' baths; extensile and dance floors; choice Bath houses on premises for giUXs; private entrance to beach. Garage. Bklt. \V. M. IIASLETT. MOST AMIAIII.E irfISTKSS I.\ TOWN THE HA/ERHILL 17 S. flljanls Avenue Near beach. $1 aily; $lB up weekly Mrs. Iyuia Mathews HOTEL CDEARVIEW 2217 Pacific Av*/6th season. Amer!- j can Plan. BatiMg from hotel. MRS. S. MEGA7V. j THE MAYNARD 10 So. ikchKan Ave. Convenient to pfcnmKxcellent table. 1 Pleas, surroundi*-'afr Terms mod. T. PORTER. Fit AMvI.IV COl'\TY, PA. | " IrtlStj Alpsof Ameeifc TT j../ SSprMli V MOUNTAINS Fuer.a Vista rirarnnknn Co.. Fa. A DistinctiveSfcnif|®ti Autumn I?e?ort. A strictly He! with exre llent table and Ititurle 0 fee t. * \\T\ llt uina i M?Wen I'n't i I October ■ lolin .1 r:iM.QT4* Ma nrer AT ASULItV PARK. N. J. THE ROTEL THAT MADE SHORE DINNERS FAMOUS Plaza Hotjel and GriJ' CM Ofean Front ly Park, New Jersey HeaAuc/ters For Auto i Jourists ftulopean Plan in Connection -a SUNDAY EXCURSIONS SEASHORE ATLANTIC CITY, OCEAN Jt ITY, SEA ISLE CITY. \YILU\\j|oD or CAPE MAY ft AUGUST l| Sl'llfcl VI. EXCLUSION MAliv „ FroitJ A.M. Harrislßrg i'i.W 4.40 Hummtuwn 2.m 4.56 2*) 5.05 PaimyraS jfu 5.12 Annvillem. 10 6.22 Cleona A *SO 5.26 Lebanon X M.bO 5.33 Reading IK-min. (ar rive) . g 8.15 (War Tax®Per Co# Additional) RKTUR7MG Xecial Train will leaV'tW'hiladwihia, Reading Terminal, HOO P.MI., same date for al>eve ■^ions* These s Kjial iXfcursion tickets will be guAonlaon date of ex cursion on ■bovofbpecial train in each dlrectXn; Mey will be ac cepted on Xfr ■bin, date of ex cursion, fßm to destination Km*return to Fhila- Tickets df include transfer I through Philadelphia. Conven ient transfer between Reading Terminal and Chestnut Street Ferry by Subway trains. Children between 5 and 12 years of age, half fare. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad >l.l A WEDNESDAY EVENING, pushed out his hands above his head :. to the left and captured the ball, . and relayed it to first base, doubling 5 Levan. First Baseman Giblin was 0 | temporarily stunned by the play and 1 i almost forgot what to do with the I. | ball. In the meantime Ellenberger 1, | rushed back to second, and when Giblin saw the Reading star return ! ing to second base, he threw the _ I ball to Center Fielder Fetrow, who j came in to the second sack to com r I plete the play. Next in line came | the wonderful Mellinger, who made 0 i his debut in these parts as tosser t for Reading. The First Run Opening the game Cobaugh was hit by the pitcher. Lutz hit to C. 3 Swartz and Reading pulled a fast 1 double play. Fetrow struck out. . Reading came right to life when Dewey Shartle led off with a double to right field. C. Swartz singled over 1 s second with two strikes on him, J . and Shartle scored. Ellenberger j hit to Clark, but Giblin dropped the j | low ball. Levan was thrown out at j 1 first by Clark, C. Swartz scoring, j l | Euker hit to Clark who threw out , I Ellenberger at home. Euker went j to second on the play. Conner struck | • out. Two runs and two hits. I | The fifth inning saw the wonder ; ! t'ul triple play by Klerner, Giblin I ; and Fetrow. The sixth inning was . another chance for Galahad, but Mellinger was "Johnny on the ' spot." Cobaugh and Lutz worked , the only two passes from "Melly"' after Gilday struck out. - Fetrow . | was out on an infield hit and when ; j "Melly" threw the first ball to Gib ; lin, the two runners went to third . - and second on a passed ball. It was up to Giblin to bring in the run- I liers, but as he had doubled in his ■ I previous trip. It was almost too ■ I much. Rooters Busy The crowd was large and appre ciative. In addition to taking up • the collection, "Peepy" Mell and "Chiefy" Bender were chief root j ers. They led the Reading contin | gent in yelling for victory. It was j undoubtedly the best game played on the Hill this season. To-night i Galahad and Rosewood, play, while "j Thursday night Reading and Gala -1 had again oppose euch other. Gala had still has a chance to tie Read- I ing for the pennant, and the same condition may happen as last year when a post-series was necessary • between Reading and Rosewood. The score: , GALAHAD AB. It. H. O. A. E. Cobaugh, If. .. 10 0 10 0 ! Lutz, c 2 0 0 7 0 0 Fetrow, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Giblin, lb 3 0 1 6 0 1 ; Klerner, ss. .. . 3 0 0 1 1 0 ! Clark, 2b 3 0 1 0 2 0 ; Starry, 3b. ... 2 0 0 1 1 0 I Reilly, rf 1. 0 0 0 0 0 Gilday, p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 20 0 2x17 7 1 READING A.B. R. H. O. A. E. j Shartle, If 3 0 1 0 0 0 |C. Swartz. 2b. . 3 1 2 0 3 0 I Ellenbeger, ss... 3 0 2 2 0 0 Levan, 3b 3 0 2 2 0 0 Euker,*cf -3 0 0 1 0 0 Conner, rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 G. Swartz, c. .. 3 0 1 9 2 0 j Bowman, lb. . 3 0 1 7 0 0 1 Mellinger, p. .. 2 0 0 0 2 0 S Totals 25 2 921 7 0 ! Galahad 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o j Reading 2 0 0 0 0 0 x—2 Two-base hits. Shartle, Giblin, J Clark.. Sacrifice hit. Reilly.. Double ! plays, C. Swartz to Ellenberger to j Bowman. Triple play. Klerner to j Giblin to Fetrow. Struck out, by j • Gilday, 6; Mellinger, 9. Base on balls, Gilday, 1; Mellinger, 2. Hit Iby pitcher, Cobaugh, Starry. Stolen bases, Ellenberger. Passed ball, G. Swartz. Umpire, "Dick" Nebinger. Baseball Summary of Big League Games ,j NATIONAL LEAGUE ■: Yenienlnj'N Results Boston, 3: Chicago. 1. Philadelphia, 2; Pittsburgh, 0. Cincinnati, 7; Brooklyn, 2. St. Louis, 6; New York, 2. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet Cincinnati 62 29 .681 j New York 57 29 .663 | Chicago 48 41 .533 [ Brooklyn 44 45 .494 Pittsburgh 43 48 .472 I Philadelphia 33 52 .3SS I Boston 33 53 .383 1 St. Louis 33 55 .375 Schedule For To-day Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. I Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Boston, 7; Cleveland, 5. ' Detroit, 2; Washington, 1. St. Louis at New York (rain). Chicago at Philadelphia (rain). Standing of the Cluhs W. L. Pet Chicago 58 35 .623 New York 52 40 .565 I Cleveland 52 41 .559 ! Detroit 52 41 .553 j St. Louis 49 41 .544 I Boston 42 49 .462' Washington 33 56 .411 Philadelphia 25 64 .281 Schedule For To-day Detroit at Washington, f Chicago at Philadelphia. J St. Louis at New York. 1 Cleveland at Boston. TO-DAY'S LOCAL SCHEDULE Went End League Engineers and Firemen vs. West End on the grounds at Fourth and j Seneca streets at 6.30 o'clock. Allison Hill League Galahad vs. Rosewood on the grounds at Seventeenth and Chest j nut streets at 6.30 o'clock. Incluilin^^S^^Taz MDdd Mellows ftStalflrKeunion . M' jf/lar Park (Awif the Itlue Khlffe iMpsday, August 7 Mfgnlnr Trnln l.eave* llnrriMlturf? 7.4 ft A. M. See Flyer*—Coniult Ticket Agentn Cumberlnnd Valley H. It. Knjoy a Day in the Mountains SNOODLES By Hungerford 1 | l|| Jgrs? j ■ li 1 V and call racjs* Alia m i H,M / m ' xx f II J r puT pan m 1 'l,Mi V vunefte. YA SAIP Ml \ 1 ,C>NT ?IMCE H6 CHEvyEi) L 111 . Slain \ \ INVITE. HIM To |"TH' MUZ7LE OFF Q " I SHOOLD VVOARY V ' ' "DOC" MILLER IS CHIEF ENGINEER ;NN ill Handle Sports at Penn State Outing at Hershey Saturday Afternoon When it comes to running off the snappy list of "circus" stunts sched uled for the Penn State College out ing at Hershey Park next Saturday, the "gallery" is promised a good time, for "Doc" Miller, physical di rector of the "Y," will be 011 hand to engineer the doings, lie has promised to attend the outing will his trunkful of traps, and guaran tees that there will not be an ldli minute throughout the hour and ;• half that is allotted for this pari of the big day's program. Businessmen of the city are unan imous in their opinion that "Doc' is the king of all "stuntsmen," am his success at the Motor Club, the "Y" and other outings thus sum- j mer is undisputed. Penn State men I feel assured that this part of their j program will score a great hit. Baseball to Lead Baseball games, morning and aft ernoon, will form another big fea ture for the college outing. "Shorty" Miller, former Penn State football captain and star quarterback, who played for Steelton in the Bethle hem Steel League last year, will have charge of the ball games. There will be one in the morning | between selected teams, and one 111 the afternoon when the "grads" and | the "undergntds" will have a | chance to settle the championship | for the day. A tug-of-war across | the swimming pool and canoe bat- 1 ties on the lake will feature the aquatic sports. At all the sports events and the big mass meeting in the afternoon, the park will be made to resemble tlie college campus as much as pos sible, for "Bob" Houtz, of this city, formerly head cheer leader at State College, will be there to lead the college songs and cheers. College songs, new and old, will be printed on the program that is now being prepared. All lVnn State Roys Welcome The committee of local alumni in | charge of the outing has announced j j that a special invitation is extended j ! all prospective State College stu- | dents in this vicinity to join with j the undergraduates and alumni in ; this "Penn State Day." A large number of Central and Tech grad- i uates have indicated their desire to . enter State College next month, and I all of them will be welcome at the I outing next Saturday. Many automobilists are expected to attend the outing from all parts of the State. A few days ago a road map of Central Pennsylvania wan mailed to 2,500 alumni and students in all parts of the State, and many will take advantage of the week end trip to visit Hershey and at tend the outing. "Pop" Kelchner Manager For Reading Tailenders Charles "Pop" Kelchner, former j director of athletes at Albright Col- | lege, and scout for the S. Louis I Cardinals, and also business nwfn ager of the Reading International League team, is to take charge as temporary playing manager of that club. Reading fandom, Sunday after noon, was handed a sensational jolt when Charles S. Dooin, playing manager of the Reading Interna tional League Club, resigned when j the Marines completed their series; at Newark. At the same time the i Reading Baseball and Athletic Asso- j ciation, who are financing Interna-1 tional League baseball in the Berks Metropolis, released Inflelders Mike Doolan and James "Runt" Walsh, former members of the TMiillies. The big blowup came at the time I when the Marines were apparently (back on the winning road, for Man | ager Dooin had the Reading team I going at a fast clip in the last t%vo 'series with Jersey City and Newark. Dooin's is |in second resignation in the International League circles I this season. Frank Schulte, the for- j mer Cub. giving way to Chielt Hart man at Binghamton two weeks ago. Steelton Manager Takes Exception to Score Printed Exception is taken by the Man ager •of the Keystone Giants, of Steelton, to the score published in the Harrisburg Telegraph, Monday evening. The score turned into the Telegraph showed that the Harris burg Monarehs had lost to Steelton by a score of 8 to 6. The Infor mation with the score stated that the Steelton team had walked off! the field when the Monarehs had a rally and did not complete the game. The Harrisburg team claimed no victory. The letter from the Steel ton Manager follows: "Last evening's paper reported that the Keystone Giants defeated the Monarehs in an unfinished game of baseball. I wish to state that the Keystone Giants won In a nine- Inning game. T also wish to say that although we have defeated the Mon arehs team five times this season already, we are willing to play them another game on any ba'l field other than the one at Twelfth and Broad street, providing thev pay expenses; for eleven men. and have competent umpires to officiate at the game. HARRISBima TEUEGKXPH TAILENDERS WIN IN BIG THRILLER Ttikc Game From Common wealth Travelers; Pitchers' Battle; Big Crowd That the Engineers and Firemen of the West End League are showing real form was again 111 evidence last' night. The tailenders predicted early in the week as (actors in de ciding tlie winner of this season's .ace, last evening romped away .vitn a game from the Common ncaltli Travelers, score 2 to 1. It .was another of those real baseball contests that is making tlie West End League famous and attracting record crowds. Local fans are now expecting and getting a thriller -•very evening at Fourth and Seneca trects grounds. Tlie engine crew was an aggre tation of speeders last evening. Not 1 misplay was made and the Travel ers were robbed of a number of aits by fast field work. Bicver was i tlie boy with the goods and lie held j the opponents to but three hits. I Washinger was doing tilings also, ! after the first inning it was a regu lar pitchers' battle. On almust | every play the big crowd went wild. Rooters were in evidence for both teams. Those bac kof tlie tailend ers were a busy crowd. Sensational I'lays An error by Hinkle in the seventh was responsible for the second run by the E. and F. team, and made aa extra inning necessary. Clifford I Wingeard, who is covering the ! shortstop position for the englne j men was a big star. Gordon Ford lin the fourth inning when Klugh drove a fly to the center garden, I made a great running catch. Jerry ! Klugh, Commonwealth's first base man, was a big shiner in sensational work. How Runs Scored The Engineers and Firemen start ed the scoring. On the first Waltz went out from third to first. Mad den was an easy out from short to first and Rote was given a pass. The railroaders' third sacker then stole second and scored a minute later when Wagner singled to right-cen ter. Wagner stole second, but was unable to get any further, for Hinkle' ended the inning by grounding out, I pitcher to first. i In tlie seventh Ford started the I inning by grounding out, short to ! first. Wingeard fouled out to Kil- I linger. Atticks drove a fly to deep j short which Hinkle dropped. Bie j ver drove a double to center and on j this hit, Atticks took third. Waltz | followed with a single and the rail roaders' catcher scored the winning run. Commonwealth scored its run in the first inning. Lightner walked but was forced out at second on a fielder's choice bit by Hinkle. J. Smith fanned and Gcrdes followed with a triple, scoring Hinkle. Gerdes attempted to stretch the hit into a home run and was caught at home plate for the third out. The score: E. AND F. It. H. O. A. E. Waltz, 2b 0 1 2 0 0 Madden, lb 0 1) 8 0 0 j Rote, 3b 1 I 0 1 0 j Wagner, If 0 1 0 0 0 Hoover, rf * 0 0 0 1 0 G. Ford, ss 0 0 1 1 0 ! Wagner, cf 0 0 4 3 0 ! Atticas, c 1 0 6 I 0 Biever, p 0 2 0 4 0 Totals 2 52111 0 COM MONWEALTII R. 11. O. A. E. Lightner. cf 0 0 0 0 0 Hinkle, ss 1 1 0 3 1 J. Smith, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Gerdes, 3l> 0 1 0 2 0 ] Klugh, lb 0 0 10 0 0 ;W. Smith, if 0 1 3 0 0 IE. Killingor, c ... 0 0 6 0 0 | Boss, 2tx 0 0 0 0 1 Washinger, p.... 0 0 1 3 0 xFields 1 321 8 2 Totals 1 3 21 8 2 xßatted for Boss in seventh. E. and F. .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—2 Commonwealth 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l Two-base hit, Biever. Three-base hit, Gerdes. Sacrifice hit, Hinkle. Double play, Washinger and Klugh. Struck out, by Biever, 5; by Wash inger. 4. Base on balls, off Biever, 5; off Washinger, 2. Left on bases, lE. and F., 6; Commonwealth, 4! Stolen bases. Rote, 3; Wagner, E. Killinger, Biever, Gerdes. Time, 1.15. Umpire, Shickley. Scorer, McCahan. Tournament Matches Are Attracting Large Crowds Matches in the men's singles and doubles were played at Reservoir Park yesterday in the Greater Har risburg tennis tournament. Pollock and Trump and Glenn Beard were the winners. The attendance was large and increased interest was manifested. Charles Pollock and Trump de feated Mercer Tate and George Jef fers in a sensational match, the 1 second set of which ran to the score of 11-9. Pollock and Trump easily captured the first set by a love score, but the second went to Tate and Jeffers by the above-mentioned score. The final set was taken by Pollock and Trump ip fairly short order. In a singles matches, Glenwood Beard, runner-up in the last city tourney, defeated Earl Glace by the decided result of 6-0 and 7-5. Tournament matches are being played dally now and all flrst-rouud j contests in the men's singles and doubles must be played off before ; Saturday, August & FAN OBJECTS TO j! J KNOCK ON TOWN : 1 :1 1 Claims True Facts Were Not' l Given in Millersburg's j > Case I < 1 One Millersburg fan, at lca.--t, ap- ' pears to disagree with the alleged reasons of the management for the withdrawal of Millersburg team ! from the Daupliin-Perry circuit. In a letter to the Sports Editor of the Telegraph, he especially takes ex-l. ception to the statement of poor sup-!] port, denies that there has been an agitation to enter the Dauphin, Schuylkill League and maintains that there are plenty of players of high caliber about Millersburg to 1 maintain a team. 1 Tlie Millersburg management, at t the time of withdrawal, wrote to 1 President Knauss that the Millers- ? burg-Newport game receipts of July 1 26. amounted to a mere $4 7. It was 1 said to be doubtful if even the two s games with Marysville, scheduled on August 2, would have been suf ficient to cover expenses. In refer- 1 ence to the matter of poor support ' the fan writes in part: 1 "I read his letter to the President I of the league and very much resent < ids accusing tlie fans of not support- 1 ing the club. This is a willful false- 1 hood., and an injustice to the fan < public who never failed to support I the club in a liberal way. Past ' records show that this town has al- 1 ways supported a team. During the 1 existence of the league before the war, with a tail-end team, the town made a name for itself by the way it stood by the club. At the revival 1 of the league this spring, quite a 1 nice sum was subscribed by the bust- 1 ness men of the town. I attended I all the games and know that the i attendance was not at fault for the 1 action taken hy the management." 1 No complaint of poor patronage was 1 made in Millersburg, according to 1 the fan. . ] In reference to the injury and de sertion of players, the fan writes: "True there wore desertions and 1 injuries to some extent, yet there are 1 players of merit here In numbers as ] C , H i>f"~§. /~*AMELS supply cigarette contentment beyond any- rtl pujLgd thing you ever experienced! You never tasted such \~tjs IH% \ full-bodied mellow-mildness; such refreshing, appetizing ?> : £c| /H \ lflavor and coolness. The more Camels you the i greater becomes your delight — a cig '<^—r\p /Everything about Camels you is due M I to their ualit y — t0 the of choice Turkish \ / anc * c b°* ce Domestic You'll say Camels are in S&lfy \ m\ / a c^ass by themselves— seem made to meefyour own personal tast^Jrs o many ways! V^-jgpoME sTlC f\o Freedom from cigaretty after-taste or unpleasant rff, cigaretty odor Camels particularly desirable to the most fas tidious And, you smoke Camels as liberally as meets /•*"" # _d your own wishes, for they never tire jS*. I 18 cents ajptckage your taste! You are always keen for !§s£*?? M *nmtL. the cigarette satisfaction that makes *>VvM M Camels so attractive. Smokers realize ajf•** M-f. _ that the value * s ' n the cigarettes and do not ex P ect premiums or coupons! ; WiMffilll I '•"• ~—" r iti 1 ;If*'^Camels are sold everywhere in acien- *25? I'.VJ rfcWl#. *:f< .'■ >VC or ' en P acka 6 ca (200 cigarettes) in m *+s•¥* f 2*" f A ■ g laa sine-paper-cove red carton. We 5 Wj®,V> strongly recommend thia carton for the M)- i home or office supply or when you travel. f i f&SI Jpt R. J- REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. S&§|. t lffi§SL llk.K Winston-Salem, N. C. i ... wo have an Industrial League here,! composed of four strong teams with | a number of players fust enough forj a league of the D-P caliber." The fan continues and takes ex ception to the statement that fans 1 have been urging that a berth in the Dauphin-Schuylkill League be se-1 cured. He writes: "His statement regarding tlie fans! being after liim to secure a berth in tho Dauphin-Schuylkill League is one of his own dreams, as I never heard such a statement. The fans! hope that the game will soon he re- j stored under a management, which j will take the public into its ccnii-1 denco and not try to run things 011 bis own hook, and then blame the I fans if he goes wrong." Eight Straight Victories For Light Company Team Harrisburg Light and Power Com-; pany team defeated the Evangelical j Publishing Campany nine, score 12 to 5. This was tho eighth straight victory for the Light Company ag gregation. Manning started for the printers and was wild in the fourth, Kulp pitched perfect ball. The score: HARRISBURG L. and P. A.B. R. 11. O. A. E. Knoble, 3b ... . 5 2 2 2 1 0 Bell, ss 4 1 2 2 1 1 Kulp, p 3 2 3 0 1 0 Matchett, c .. . 3 1 3 9 0 0 Grissinger, 2b . . 3 1 2 2 1 0 Kohlman, 1b... 1 1 1 4 0 0 Bratten, If .... 3 1 2 1 0 0 Crane, ef 1 0 0 0 0 0 Bolan, rf 2 1 1 0 0 0 Bixler, cf 2 1 1 1 0 0 Ebner, lb 2 1 1 1 o 1 Bennett, rf ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 12 18 22 4 2 EVANGELICAL Doepke, ss .. . . 3 0 2 0 2 1 Bailey, 3b 3 0 1 1 1 0 Beach, c ....... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Miller, lb 3 0 213 0 0 Setler, 2b 3 1 0 1 4 1 V. Eater, cf ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Herr, If 3 2 2 0 0 0 L. Eater, rf .. . 3 0 0 0 0 0 Manning, p.... I 1 1. 2 3 0 Beach, p 3 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 28 5 8 21 13 2 Harrisburg Light, 0 0 0 10 0 1 1 L. and P 0001001 I—l 2 Evangelical ... 02 0 300 0— 5 I AUGUST 6, 1919. I ATLANTIC —;• g IPOLA R-I TvT E | SPIKE this great big#"ACT to your memory-box: One Ait of four prin cipal motor oils in all Ihe world is the exact, proper, corMctfaccurate lubri cant for you to puin#-our crank-case. Atlantic PolaJne# Atlantic Light, Medium and Me^y—that's the quartet. Ask which of the four is your particular car and conditions. ATLANTIC a MOTOR OILS gfo Mentzer-Romber Jer Mfg. Co. |S TRIMMING STONE AMD FACE BRICK ii Re movay Notice jj Removed From Eighteofth and Chestnut Streets j tm thensßNew Plant Forster Sts. • I S. F. MENTZER. jj 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers