8 LIVE SPORTING NEWS Port Royal Winner in Twelve-Inning Contest The fast moving Port Royal team of the Dauphin-Perry League de feated Steel Foundry team, leaders of the Steel League, of Burnham. in a fast twelve-inning game at Burn ham. score 4-3. Port Royal easily outhit the steel workers, driving out fourteen hits for a total of nineteen bases. Frankhouse, Port Royal's hurler, was In form and held the Steel Foundry to a bare quartet of hits for a total of five bases. M. Frankhouse and Hertzler lead Port Royal at the bat. The Steel Foundry fielding was of high quality. The lineup: BURNHAM STEEL FOUNDRY R. H. O. A. E. P. Woomer, cf ... 0 0 3 0 0 E. Woomer, ss ... 0 0 4 5 0 Moore, 2b 0 1 1 3 2 McCartney, rf .... 0 0 0 0 0 J. Albright, 3b .. . 0 0 0 1 0 Sessinger, lb 2 0 17 1 0 Rodgers, c 1 0 8 5 0 L. Woomer, If .... 0 2 2 0 0 Cummings. p.... 0 1 1 2 0 F. Albright, p.. .. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 3 4 36 17 2 PORT ROYAL R. H. O. A. E. M. Frankhouse, 3b. 2 4 0 2 1 Bailor, c 0 0 10 0 0 H. Groninger, lb.. 0 116 1 2 Riden. ss 0 1 1 3 1 Hertzler, rf 1 3 3 0 1 F. Frankhouse, p. 0 0 16 1 Kepner, 2b 0 1 1 4 0 Moorhead, cf .. .. 0 0 2 0 0 S. Groninger, If . . 0 2 1 0 0 Meloy, cf 1 2 1 0 0 Totals 4 14 36 16 6 Umpire, Albright. Time, 2.12. Cincinnati Meets New York in Final Pennant Battle By Associated Press. Sfw York. August 15.—With only four and a half games separating them for first place in the National League pennant race the Cincinnati Reds and the New York Giants met to-day in the last of a series of three doubleheader in as many days at the Polo grounds. The result of to day's games is expected to have an important bearing on the outcome of the league race. A double win for the western team will give a com manding lead, while a similar suc cess by the New York club will rut it within striking distancs of the league leadership. An even break would leave the teem* in virtually the same position as at the start of the series. In the four games played in the series each club has won two games, three of which were closely contest ed, resulting in small scores. By heavy hitting in the second game of yesterday, however. New York, de feated Cincinnati fl to 3, after the first game had resulted in a 2 to 1 victory for the home team in fourteen in nings. Barnes and Benton probably will be the pitching selections for New- York to-day with Fisher and tiller for Cincinnati. SILK MILL TEAM WINS Harrisburg Silk Mill team de feated the White Hill team last evening in a fast seven-innihg game, score 8 to 5. The Silk Mill team would like to hear from some good, fast teams. The pitching ofj Comp was steady and he fanned j eight men. The score by innings: White Hill 121010 o—s Silk Mill 201005 x—S I Batteries—Silk Mill, Comp and Christian: White Hill. Enswiler, Holler and Kutz. Umpire—Rice. Simple Home Remedy Advised For Rose And Hay Fever Anyone Can Make a Pint For Trifling Sum and Used In Time May Prevent Annual Attack ■No matter how severe your yearly attack be, Ho matter how distressing or hu miliating— Its Intensity can be reduced to a harm less, mildness," says a Kentucky druggist who believes from what he has seen that this simple borne made ~emedy Is a most Im portant discovery. He has seen the most severe and apparently unconquerable cases re duced to what might be called a mild cold In twenty-four hours. In many cases where the patient started treatment a week or ten days before the expected attack the unwel come yearly visitor failed to appear with anything like Its usual Intensity. People who want to try this new treatment can make a pint In a few minutes. Py>ur one ounce of Menthollzed Ar clne Into a pint bottle then All the bottle with water that has been boiled. Gargle dally as directed and snuff or spray the nostrils twice dally. That's all there Is to the treatment which so many sufferers have found to be a true friend. Mentholized Arclne in one ounce vials Is dispensed by all the better pharmacies. FASCINATING TEETH How Every Woman Can Quick* ly Charm Her Friends With Lovely Teeth, Clean, White and Brilliant If you want the clennest of white teeth and healthy gums free from dis ease, an easy and quick way to get both Is to use a tooth pAste so effective and perfect that astonishing results usually come In a week's time. And the cost is so little. Just go to any drug or department store, and get a large tube of BENRECO TOOTH PASTE for 35 cents. Not only will it make your teeth clean and white, but It will at once remove any filmy coating, help to check the ravages of Pyorrhea and banish acidity In the mouth. It is used by thousands of dentists in-_ Its sale has been remarkable. When you visit your dentist, which you should do at least twice a year, ssk him about SENRECO. It's a most delightful and refreshing tooth paste. FRIDAY EVENING, GAMES SATURDAY ON D-P CIRCUIT Newport to Clash With Marys ville; Important Contest; Port Royal at Duncannon Dauphin-Perry Standing W. L. Pet. Marysville 9 4 .692 Newport 7 7 .500 Port Royal 6 6 .500 Duncannon 4 9 .308 To-morrow's Games Marysville at Newport. Port Royal at Duncannon. Important games are scheduled in the Dauphin-Perry League to-mor row when Marysville lines up against Newport at Newport and Port Royal and Duncannon grapple at the lat ter place. Victories for Newport and Port Royal with a defeat for Marys ville, would tighten up the league race. The Newport-Marysville game on Marshall Field, Newport, promises to be the most important game of the day. A victory for Newport | would move that aggregation to within one and one-half games of the front rung. Manager Stees, of Marysville, however promises to make things interesting even though he will be compelled to send a crip pled team against the upper end aggregation. Gerties Out of Game Marysville will be without the services of Shortstop Gerdes and . Centerfielder Lightner, two of the heaviest hitters on the team, when play is called. Keller or Ellenberger will likely be used in one of the infield positions with the possibility that either Moore or Herman will be sent to short from their regular positions at second and first. In the outfield Keller or Ellenberger will be used in center with one of the youngsters on th e team's roster covering right field. Abner Hippensteel former star catcher of the Marysville aggrega tion who was sick at the beginning of the season, will be seen behind the bat. Mower appears to be the most probable selection for mound duty, although Harry Biever may be used. Newport's reliable aggregation will take the field with few changes. Dutch Conners is scheduled to work out on the mound, but the receiv ing selection is somewhat uncer tain. G. Swartz, his battery mate on i the Reading team of the Allison Hill 1 League may be used, although the choice may fall on Joe Kearns, the Newport lad who has been behind the bat in every game this season. R. Wagner will not be in the line up at first base and his brother, Norman Wagner, will be pulled in from center field to cover th e In itial sack. This will mean that Clyde Doner, the Newport youngster who has been playing a high grade of ball, will be sent to the outfield. In the event that Swartz is sent be hind the bat, it will be necessary to pull, Shreffler, nonresident right fielder, from the lineup and use a Newport youth. "Dick" Nebinger will umpire. l'ort Royal in Form Flushed with their victory over Marysville last Saturday in tjieir initial game since their admittance 'to the Dauphin-Perry League, Port 1 Royal will go to Duncannon to line ! up against the rejuvenated team of that borough. Duncannon has been playing a better grade of ball dur ing the past several weeks and may make things interesting. The Port Royal lineup will be practically the same as that used in the Marysville game last Sat urday. Melvin Frankhouse, former star Duncannon thirdsacker, will continue to hold down the hot corner for his home town team. Port Royal. Charley Bailor will be used behind the bat, while Troutnian, who hurled last week, will likely be on the mound. "Bill" Ritter, formerly of the New York Giants, may be used, however. Duncannon's lineup will be prac tically the same as that which was used with telling effect against Newport last Saturday. The changed infield left little trickle past it. "Os" Waltz will likely be behind the bat with "Kid" Strieker on the mound. Strieker has been in the best of | form this week and will make things I interesting. "Clint" White will um- I pi re. j Manager S. S. Beaver has filed his list of players with President I Knauss. No further changes will |be permitted. The list follows: [ Resident Bailor, Hertzler, J. Groninger. S. Groninger, H. Gron -1 inger, Sieber, M. Frankhouse, F. Frankhouse. Doty, A. Kepner, N Kepner, Meloy, Moorehead, Crozier I Hower. | Nonresident McCord, Ritter, ; Riden, Troutnian. Tournament Events For Harrisburg Golf Players | The Harrisburg Park Golf Club has the following Tournament events I scheduled: August 16 One club handicap, ( medal play; entrance fee, 25c; Au gust 23 Clement Cup Team | Match; Zimmerman and Perry, cap l tains; August 18 to 30 inclusive Bogey Tournament; handicap al | lowed; cards, 2 for 25c or 10 for I $1.00; September 20 Dub Tourna ment; no fee; October 11 Pavord Cup Match; October 18 Tomb stone Tournament, 50c; October 25 Eighteen Holes Handicap, medal play, 50c. CUBS DEFEAT HECKTON The Cubs defeated Heckton last night in a Dauphin-Heckton League game, score 11 to 3. The score by innings: Cubs 3 o 4 1 3 0 o—ll Heckton 2 1 0 0 0 0 0— 3 Batteries Cubs, Kennedy and Garman; Heckton, Kinley and Gar man. Artist Christ Twill Wed Favorite Model New York, AUK. 15. Howard Chandler Christy Illustrator and art ist, took out a license here yester day to marry Mrs?. Nancy May Palmer, a younK widow, formerly of Poughkeepsle, who for eight years has been his favorite model. Mr. Christy and his first wife, who was Miss Mabel Thompson, daughter of an army officer, were divorced In Zanesvllle, Ohio, last June. Mrs. Palmer posed for several of Mr. Christy's war posters, including "Americans All" and "X Want You GROCERS HAVE HARD TIME IN RECUPERATING Winners of Afternoon Events Arc Awarded Prizes at Hershey There was very little business transacted In the local grocery stores to-day. No, this isn't a food story! But so much time was taken up by the clerks and their cus tomers in telling each other what a good time they had at the grocers' picnic at Hershey yesterday that there was little time for business. As a matter of fact, the over crowded conveyances of every eoit coming away from the park last night testified to the fact that there was certainly a crowd there to enjoy the fun. And there was fun aplenty and then some. In of the cross-eyed sensation of trying to watch a three-ringed circus, every one managed to see almost every thing without losing an eye, unless it might have been at the pool Any way, " a good time was reported oy all," as the Bingtown Bugle would put it. The afternoon was spent in run ning off those contests which could not be gotten in during the morn ing, and the spectators were kept in gales of laughter by the fat wom en's tug-of-war, the milk bottle contests and like events. All those woh didn't get their prizes on the grounds yesterday will get them in the near future if they will step around to Springer's grocery, at 1314 Vernon street. Several Concerts The Moose Band played through another well-attended concert again in the afternoon and those who were not listening to that music were in tlie dance pavilion, where the Banjo-saxo orchestra was holding forth for the delectation of those devotees of terpsichore who just couldn't resist that impulse. Later Mrs. Florence Ackley Ley led in community- singing, and when I say singing, I moan —well, what's the use trying to describe it —but If you can imagine all of the best known artists singing together and the sound of their voices amplified some hundred or so times, you might get a faint idea of the sound which arose from the "Grocers' chorus." The afternoon prize winners and their prizes follow: Tug-of-War For Men—One gal lon of lubricating oil, W. A. Gernert, G. Runkle, W. M. Runkle, C. W. Fisher, Jr., C. R. Stouffer, R. Smith, J. Hetrick, L. G. Orr, M. A. Morri son, G. P. Gardiner, H. H. Bower, G. Snyder. Tug-of-War For 'Women—One broom each; Mrs. Walmer, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Plank, Mrs. Massimore, Mrs. Stover, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Boycr, Mrs. Sourbier, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Basin. Mrs. Gochenauer, Mrs. Gross. Hobble Skirt Race For Women- One large cake, Helen Forsythc: umbrella, Mrs. Sourh-:r; three pounds coffee. Mrs. L. Price. Three-Legged Race For Boys— Half dozen jars of Jiffy Jell to each winner. G. H. Hocker. S. E. Peiffer, C. Shore, R. Rhan, H. Cramer, C. Swartzell. Candle Race For Women—One silk parasol, Mrs. Robert Thomp son; five pounds butter. Mrs. J. K. Plank; one dozen biscuits, Mrs. Price; one dozen biscuits, Mrs. Martz; one dozen biscuits, Mrs. Donaldson. Tug-of-War For Married Women ■jljii "Harrisburg's Dependable Store" ' S7z//e Announcement M W M - STROUSE & CO. have opened their line of young men's cloth * PffflßJr v Ssl #V ing for Fall. It is with a great sense of pride that we invite your inspection of i \ \- sna PP^ and best tailored garments we have yet seen. The models are just the kind that appeal so strongly to every young man. Our I¥t Belters are wonders! For originality and style, they combine the dash and pep neces -1 AWWk sary to lend the P r °P er appearance to this style of coat. dou hi e breasted coat of this season is a well proportioned garment with beau k tifully modeled lapels and sleeves, you'll find it well worth your inspection. | |&jjF Every garment in our store, whether it is an extremely up-to-the minute suit for iMI W the y° ung n ? an who wants the ultra modish ;or a semi-ultra cut for the young man kkfol wbo wants just a suggestion of the conservative; or a conservative garment for the OLDER MAN - ALL ARE CORRECTLY STYLED AND GUARANTEED TO GIVE 8| * H PERFECT SATISFACTION. jpijsjl jj| < •VALUE iember! Whenyou buy you r clothing for Fall, BUY ONE THING ONLY— mm tm ' This season more than ever before should the buyer BE SURE OF HIS STORE, f U ffi IHa i j a s^ore where HONOR and DEPENDABILITY are the foundation on which the IM IMtl Wlm . f ; * institution is founded. Such is the store of Wm. Strouse. v 11 If rnmm ! Prices F° r the Coming Season are ''iHß/ft #35.00 to #50.00 3/0 Market St. Harris burg, Pa. fiAJRRISBURG TELEGKXFEt —Ten pounds granulated sugar, each, Mrs. I. O. Martz, Mrs. For s>'the, Mrs. H. Sherman, Mrs. Don aldson. Mrs. Sara Donaldson, Mrs. Homer ,Mrs. Seigler, Mrs. J. S. War ner. cord Auto Race—Five gallons ol I each, L. G. Orr. M. A. Morrison. The | men who pushed the chariots to I victory were S. A. Schreckengaus'., H. H. Rowers, H. R. McNear, P. O. Magnelli, G. E. Runkle, S. C. Werick, Ed Schell, L. Basehore, H. H. Long, G. E. Runkle. Hires' 100-Yard Race —$5, Ruth Murlatt. Milk Bottle Contest Milk Bottle Contest For Men— Palm Beach suit.G. E. Tripner; case salad dressing, C. R. Strayer; case I of salt, H. H. Long; case of mus tard, L. G. Martin; case of mus tard, W. M. Runkle; two dozgn liquid veneer, B. Olewine; two dozen liquid veneer, H. E. Crown shield; two dozenliquid veneer, A. P. Kitchen; one dozen Tasty cheese, C. W. Fisher, Jr. Milk Bottle Contest For Married Women —Half barrel White Dove flour, Mrs. A. Gross: six pounds butter, Mrs. R. Hocker; four pounds | butter, Mrs. A. Olewine; one dozen pure vanilla. Mrs. James Wells; one | dozen biscuit, Mrs. B. Olewinp. I Three-Legged Race For Girls— I Each three Tasty cakes, Mildred Fahrn, Eva Snyder, Mildred Cai penter, Elsie Forsythe. Three-Legged Race For Women — Six cans of applebutter, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Sourbier, Mrs. Wal mer, Mrs. Gross. Quarter-Mile Roce For Boys—Six bottles ginger ale, Isaac Conn, A. Michovitz; four bottles each, 11. Cramer, Isadore Freedman, Wilbert Abrogast. 68,000 Re-enlistments in "First 100,000" By Associated Press. Washington. Aug. 15.—"The first hundred thousand" of recruits have Mag Rhu Is a guaranteed remedy for the relief of all kinds of Stomach Trouble Mag Rhu is a wonderful combina tion of five of the most successful stomach remedies ever used and combined in such proportions that make this the Greatest Guaranteed Stomach Remedy on the market to day. Helps digest and assimilate your food, giving you good, rich blood, neutralizes the excessive acids, which cause that miserable, sour, gassy, bloated feeling after eating, nervous indigestion, belching, etc., relieves you of constipation, giving a freedom of action of the nerves, and proper circulation of the blood. Contains no harmful drug, no al cohol. Prompt results in cases of long standing, when everything else you have tried has failed. One box will convince you of its merits. Price of box refunded if, after ft thorough trial according to directions, you do not get results. Sold by Croll Keller, the druggist, 405 Market street. The Kennedy Drug Co., and by all other drug gists. If your druggist cannot sup ply you write direct to Mag Rhu Company, and a box of Mag Rhu will be sent postpaid upon receipt of SI.OO. Address Mag Rhu Com pany, 207-208 Fitzsimmons Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. State if you want Tablets or Powdered form. been secured for the permanent Regular Army, General March, forces since the recruiting campaign of these more than 68,000 were rc enllstments. It is estimated that an average of five of every 100 men discharged from the temporary chief-of-staff, announced to-day, and began have decided to rejoin llio Jersey Corn Flakes are Good for Children They Want a Second Helping JERSEY Corn Flakes are made crisp, brown, Flakes is one of them. This is because of our and delicious by our superior toasting pro- superior toasting process which retains the cess. Their original tastiness is retained original flavor of the corn that everybody likes, by a triple-seal package which excludes moisture. The busy housewife buys Jersey Com Flakes because they are easy to serve and are delicious. There are some things that you can eat with relish at every meal and Jersey Com Jersey Cereal Food Company, Cereal, Penna. Learn the Jersey Difference —Ask • Your Grocer for Jersey Corn Hakes TheQri&nal Thick. Com Flakes Army. "From every evidence obtainable the recruits and re-enlisted men seem an exceptionally high class," said General March. "They have Joined the Army for the chance of betterment it has offered. The Army is going to do its best to make them glad of their decision." AUGUST 15, 1919. FOOD RIOTS By Associated Press. Luxemburg, Thursday, Aug. 14. Parliament buildings were stoned by a crowd of seven thousand work men to-day during a demonstration caused by the fact that the in demnity voted by the Chamber of Deputies to met the high cost of living was deemed Insufficient. Some of the manlfestants succeded in en tering the Chamber but wore driven out when llred upon by gen darmes. The burgomaster called out the Luxemburg troops which cleared the square In front of the Parlia ment buildings. Calm has been up stored.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers