)ENGINEMEN AND FIREMEN MEET WEST END THIS EVENING IN IMPORTANT LEAGUE GAME COLUMBIA WINS BY HARD HITS Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. Was Without Regular Twirler; Close Battle Enola, Aug. 19. The Enola P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. baseball team lost a hard-fought game to the Colum bia Y. M. 0 up illy. *1 UlO up wklv. Anir. plan ' ' LEXINGTON Pacific at Arkansas avc. Cap. 600; running water in rooms; private .* baths: extensive porches and dance I floors; choice table. Bath houses oti premises for guests; private entrance to beach. Garage. Bklt. W. M. HASLETT. $2.50 l'p Olj. $45 I'p Wkly. Am. Plan OSBORNE Cor. Pacific & Arkansas Aves. Safely built (no so-called fire-trap construc tion), wide halls and stairways; ele vator; hot anu cold running water in rooms; private baths; bathing from hotel; use of bathhouses and shower baths free; private walk to beach orchestra; dancing; white service; fireproof garage. Booklet and auto map mailed. ** PAUL C. ROSECRANS. NIONTSCELLO 1 £ EXCELS IN GOMfORT.MRVICtAMQ CUISINE Kentucky uv. At Beach. Heart of At- I lantic City. Cap. 500; modern through- I out. $3 up dally; *l6 up weekly; I, American plan. A. C. EKHOLM. j HEAL Y'S Ocean End Kentucky Ave. | All conveniences. 32.50 day up. 314 I up weekly. Bathing from hotel. I Formerly of the Tennessee. ' HOTEL BOSCOBEL Kentucky Ave., near beach. Baths elevator, fine table, bathing privi ' leges. American plan. Always open. Capacity 350. Booklet. A. E. MARION! NORTH JERSEY SHORE RESORTS .Visit the NORTH JERSEY SHORE RESORTS A welcome always awaits you. Write the Mayor or any one. AT ASUURY PARK. N. J, ] THE HOTEL THAT MADE SHORE DINNERS FAMOUS * Plaza Hotel and GriJl On Ocean Front Asbory Park, New Jersey Headquarters For Auto Tourists 1 * European Plan Garage in Connection ; TUESDAY EVENING, [COLORED CHAMPS WIN OVER KLEIN Chocolate Boys Fail to Show Come-Back Form; Play Again Today "Johnny" Bracltenridge with his Klein Chocolate Company team, struck a snag yesterday in their i winning stride. The Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City won a close j score 2 to 1. Walter Harned was un : j able to pull himself together for his ! usual come-back finish, and his t '.vm • j mates were also lacking in willow | wielding when opportunity looked up. ! These teams meet this afternoon at ! Elizabethtown. The Giants are a fast bunch and if j yesterday's work was a sample of | I what .they have been doing there is i no further argument to the claim that I | they are the champion colored team i lof the United States. No team has , ] played in this city that has shown | speed near like the old Cuban Giants ! until the Bacharachs got busy >es-[ j terday. j Two innings passed without any i 1 scoring. In the third the Giants got j ! busy. K.loyil Scores Run Lloyd walked and went from first I to home on a two-bagger by Taylor, j Bacharach got its other .• in in the 1 fourth, when Poles got on base j { through an error by Cranston, reach- j ! ed second and third and crossed the j I plate and scored on a passed ball, | Trout throwing wild to second in or der to catch a runner advancing from ! first. Klein scored a run in the sixth in ning. Trout walked and was sacri- | ! rteed to second by Harned. He went i I to third on a passed ball and scored j ! on a hit by Hunter, i Klein hitters were able to connect i safely with the ball bout four times !' and of those hits "Dick" Kauffman I made two. Reading, the Bacharach j nioundsman pitched a great game. 1 At one period of the game,l'ugh, ; the colored nine's right fielder rob- ! bed Klein of a run when he made a j j beautiful catch of a hit that was | ! labeled for four bases. The score: I ' KLEIN R. H. O. A. E. ! i Hunter, c.f 0 1 3 0 0j , | Wrightstone, 3b 0 o 2 3 oj ' ! Cranston, 2b U U 1 3 1| j Kay, r.f 0 0 1 0 01 ; Kaufman, lb 0 2 10 0 e | Brannen, s.s 0 0 1 4 oj , I Babbington, l.f 0 0 3 9 0 ( Trout, c I 1 6 1 lij j Harned, p 0 0 0 2 0, Totals 1 4 2 < 13 2 , BACHARACH j , R. H O. A. E. j , I Poles, l.f 1 V 9j 1 | Snivel}', c.f. .* 0 u 0 9 0 j Handy, 2b 0 0 4 2 1 | Lloyd, s.s 1 0 1 2 0j i Taylor, lb 0 113 1 0 1 ■ H'chi'n, 3b 0 1 2 2 Oil j Pugh, r.f 0 1 2 0 0 , Galwood, 0 1 5 1 1j < Reading, p 0 1 0 5 0 M ■ I i Totals 2 7 27 13 2I < Klein 00000109 o—l | f Bacharach 9011 00 0 0 o—2 j t Two-base hits, Taylor, Pugh. Hunt- | er; sacrifice hit, Harned; double play, J 1 Lloyd to Handy to Taylor; base on j i balls, off Harned, 1; off Reading. 1. |j Baseball Summary of Big League Games I NATIONAL LEAGUE j Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, 2. Boston, 1; St. Louis. 1 (game j called on account of rain). Cincinnati at Brooklyn, (rain). i Chicago at New York. (rain). Standing of the Clubs XV. L. Pet. I ] Cincinnati 71 34 .676 1, New York 62 37 .626 j ( Chicago 54 46 .540 . Brooklyn 50 53 .485 I , Pittsburgh 49 53 .480 i Boston 39 57 .406 St. Louis 38 60 .388 Philadelphia 37 60 .381 , Schedule For To-day Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. 1 Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. , St. Louis at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE ! , Yesterday's Results i Chicago. 11; Philadelphia, 6. 1 Cleveland, 2; New York, 1. St. Louis, 4; Boston, 3. , Detroit, 4; Washington, 3. Standing of the Clubs W. 1,. Pet. i Chicago 66 49 .629 ] Detroit 60 43 .582 j New York 55 47 .539 j , I St. Louis 55 48 .534 M [ Boston 4 8 55 .466 j . Washington 42 62 .404 I J Philadelphia 28 73 .277 , Schedule For To-day Washington at Detroit. ' , Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. 1 New York at Cleveland. j , To-day's laical Schedule ! , West End league Engineers and Firemen vs. West i i End on grounds at Fourth and Sen- i eca streets at 6.30 o'clock. I Reading. Allison Hill League j t Champions, vs. Speese A. C„ on grounds at Seventeenth and Chest- l . nut streets at 6.30 o'clock. , To Aid Women Who Visit ( Soldiers' Graves in France New York, August 19. American women who journey to France to t visit the graves of their soldiers kill- > j ed in battle are to be given special l i attention by the .Young Women's j c Christian Association, it was an nounced here. | Associated with a movement start- c ed by the American churches In t France, the Y. W. C. A. states ihat it r has converted one of its largest Paris hostess houses into a woman's club- q room, where information and guides J will be supplied to women pilgrims* Rumania Gives Armistice Terms to Hungarians J Paris, August 19. The Budapest * newspapers state that the Rumanians f have presented new armistice con- ditions to the Hungarian government v which has forwarded them to the Allies, according to a dispatch frum < the Hungarian capital. The Hungarian government has de clined to accept any modification of the terms of the armistice of Novem ber last, the dispatch adds. j POINCARE GOES TO ALSACE C Paris, August 19. President and f< Mme. Poincare left Paris for a visit a to Als'ace and Lorraine. • p \SNOODLES By Hungerford ■ *1 \ ( \ wanna, w&rre \ ( SHUCKS M / ens' YOU \ ill A\ I { ¥ ( < THw , vrtjtes) V A swe€T utTTeft. j tVats / I _r,L -' \ ;'■ yyxA ' \ %Ik \so synEtT V ITo MY TCU-eR. AN'/ I ''/JT I / * \ ( 61T POPS ) ; ■ *T'U- SS , / " ' RAIN INTERFERES ! WITH BIG GAMES Contests This Evening Are Im portant; Close Race in the West End League | Something near a real storm | broke at a wrong time last evening land put a crimp in twilight baseball I games. Fans wore willing to take a chance with a few drops but when I the lightning flashed and the water came down in torrents it was all off i f£r them. Now it iq probable that i some arrangements may be made to play the postponed games earlier in the afternoon as the days are get ; ting shorter and darkness is likely i to interfere. Motive Power and Commonwealth were on the bill at Fourth and Seneca streets. This league is now having an important finish. The West End leaders have had some off days and in order to win the pen nant will have to increase ,lhe pace. I This evening the Enginemen and I Firemen will meet. The ltailroaders ! arc anxious to keep up their win ning stride and will go after tlie leaders hot foot. West End Must Win West End must win four games and in the event that the leaders drop three and Motive Power win six, the race would bo tied up. West End has a chance to clinch the flag by winning three games. There are . more games to play. Whatever the result may be, one thing is certain, every game yet to be played on the West End field will be worth seeing. Games This Evening Reading was kept from a game with Speese A. C. last evening and will play that team this evening on the Hill League field. Another big game scheduled this evening is that one at Hummels town between the Fire Company nine of that place and Rosewood Club, of Harrisburg. Watson is scheduled to pitch for Hummels town to-night. All Rosewood players are ordered to report on the Hummelstown dia mond at 6 o'clock in order to start the game promptly at 6.30. The fol lowing Rosewood players will go to Hummelstown: Kirby, Challenger, Bender, Hoerner, Emmanuel, Geary, Killinger, Dunkle, Fortna, Thomp son and "Ike" Schriver, manager. High Cost of Shoes Is Blamed on Brokers and Shortage of Hides Boston. Aug. 19.—Speculation in ! hides by a group of New York I brokers, has tended to enhance the ! market price materially, according i to a witness who testified yesterday at the Grand Jury investigation of the high cost of shoes. District Attorney Pelletier ques tioned James H. Stone, editor of the New England Shoe Retailer; James F. McElwain, of W. H. Mc- Elwain & Company, shoe manu facturers; Charles H. Jones, a shoe manufacturer, and J. XV. Smith, manager of the Tanners' Council. ' XX'itnesscs agreed, the District At torney said, that the packers did not control the price of hides, but they believed them an important factor in the market. Possible relief from the shortago of hides was 1 seen by one witness L. increased shipping, which would permit more of the raw material being brought from foreign mar kets. Normally, he said, 20,000,000 goat skins were imported annually from j India, but none had been received 1 since the war, indicating an accu- i mulation in tlint country which i could be used to relieve the short- , age here, with a consequent decid ed drop In price. Economic conditions entered largely into the present high price of shoes, one witness said. The ad vance to the consumer next spring will be $2 or $3 a pair, he thought. A staple shoe of one manufacturci which before the war cost him $3.30 now is listed at $9.35 at the factory and profit is necessarily charged on the latter basis, it was said. The average profit of the shoe re tailer he placed at five to seven per cent. net. Chicago Conference Calls For National Labor Party Chicago. August 19.—Representa tives of labor organizations and non partisan leagues from several states in a conference held here decided to organiz a national labor party. The first step will be to call a na tional convention to be held in Chi cago In November to adopt a consti tution and platform, it was an nounced. Two More Census Supervisors Named Washington, Aug. 19. Appoint ments of census supervisors were announced by Secretary of Com merce Redfield as follows: Pennsylvania, Sixth district, George J. Carroll, Tamaqua; Seven teenth district, Guy Thorne Green ville. "Ziegfeld Follies" Stars Are Sued For Damages New York, August 19. —For having joined the actor strike which has closed 15 theaters In this city, Eddie Cantor, and other stars of "Zleg feld's Follies" are named as defend ants in suits for $300,090 damages brought by Ziegfcld's Follies, Inc. | HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH: PORT ROYAL HAS STRONG AGGREGATION; BRING INTEREST TO DAUPHIN-PERRY CIRCUIT f : , I Port Royni lihs made a goo nlata Leagud, because of alleged in game from first place, and has play A number of former Dauphi was at one time with Duncannon a the same position with both Dun J. Groninger, pitcher and infielde Baseman "Ike" McCord. well-know for Duncannon. In the above pic Back row: Sieber, center fie man, pitcher; S. S. Beaver, mana Front row: Riden, shortsto ASKS QUICK j FRAUD PROBE ! Plumb Urges Congressional Investigation of Railroad Looting Charges | Washington, Aug. 19.—Immediate j investigation of their charges that j the Morgan, Gould and Rockefeller ; interests, controlling more than 254,- I 000 miles of railroads in the country, "have perpetrated fraud after fraud upon the public, looted the vast rail road systems of the nation" and seek further by legislation to resume ex tortion of the public by high trans portation rates, is the latest demand of the railroad brotherhoods sup porting the Plumb plan for joint rail ! toad control by government, opera tives and public. This spur to quick action is made in a communication sent by Glenn E. Plumb, counsel for the Organized Railway Employes of America, to day to Representative Esch, chair man of the House interstate and for eign commerce committee, following a report that the committee will ask J the Interstate Commerce Commission I if it can practicably conduct an in i vestigation of railroad financiering i requested by the brotherhoods. Mr. Plumb doesn't doubt the abil- I ity of the Interstate Commerce Com j mission to accomplish the large and ! important task fairly and thoroughly j but he declares that if that body un dertakes the labor it should start at I once and should submit a report of the investigation before Congres acts. In his letter, Mr. Plumb calls atten- I tion to the warning uttered by A. B. Garretson, in which he said it is i largely within the power of Congress | to allay the unrest which is taxing i to the utmost the energies of labor leaders to restrain. Jap Officers Do Not Believe Their Country Is Eager For Shantung By Associated Press. Cincinnati 0., Aug. 19.—Captain M. Z. Kamiuskl and Captain M. Hirnti, army officers, both of Tokio. on a month's tour of the United States, gathering data on the manu facture of machine tools and auto mobile and airplane motors, arrived in Cincinnati and will remain unci! Wednesday when they leave for At lanta, Ga. Captain Kamiuski, who was in engagements along the eastern front in Russia during the World War, said in speaking of the Shantung peninsula clause of the Peace Treaty: "I do not believe that Japan will insist on holding Shantung, nor do I believe it should be considered | as a serious question. Japan dooj not want this stretch of land, for IT ' is inhabited by Chinese who speak • another language and whose civili zation is still in the making. "For Japan to gain anything through the holding of Shantung would mean that we, the Japanese, must educate the Chinese in that district to modern customs and ways while wo need all the time and financial assistance in promoting in- j | dustries in our own nation." i d start In the Dauphin-Perry aft i justices. The team at the time o 1 red a consistent game of ball sine i n-Perry players are with the Juniat is a pitcher. Melvin Frankliouse, pi 1 cannon and Newport. Bailor, catch < 3 r, performed like duties several s i r n Harrisburg athlete, covered the k c 3 ture, reading front right to left, tl) < 2 Id; Mcloy, substitute outfielder; XI . i ger; Bailor, catcher; Hertzler right jp; S. Groninger, left Held; 11. Gron i RAX" SCHALK'S NEW RECORD I Chicago, August 19.—Ray Scltalk, | catcher of the Chicago American | League club, yesterday set a new mark when he went behind the plate | in his team's game with Philadel- j nun , mrllJlfll Jill k IF illkl*] mm ! |( y\ j*MPjM'J|l 1 I || M| 11 m 3.1 jg§ff 1 :i IP - gk iHMipiRV IWf 111 iiasg itlaaiiiyA.lLi] li J iininvy^' Talk about smokes! I IffiiiHl J. 11l I lllilS' DRINCE Albert Is geared time you fire up I That's because j MmR) 111 Ito a joyhandout standard P. A. has the quality t jftgygßgßMß MP that just lavishes smokehap- You more make 4' IfF piness on every man game Albert bjte m h enough to make a bee line throat than'you can make a horse drink ™BBfiiawa&§' .. . for ?. y re , ' • when he's off the water! Bite and jimmy pipe-old or new I parch are cut ou , by our exclusive ' Get " s,rai B h < that what you've Patented process I 1% Jjj hankered for in pipe or cigarette makin's You just lay back like a regular 3] W |||| IS smokes you'll find aplenty in P. A. 1 fellow and puff to beat the cards and 1 t sll It never yet fell short for any other man, wonder why in samhill you didn't nail •111 l fllPx %' 1 an d, it'll hand you such smokesatisfac- a section in the P. A. smokepasture |||§| § tion you'll think it's your birthday every longer than you care to remember back! '' }*l Buy Prince Albert everywhere tobacco ie told. Toppy red bagt, tidy red tine, handsome " |2 pound and half pound tin humidors—and—that clever, practical pound crystal glass humidor with sponge moistener top that keeps the tobacco in each perfect condition. *l. ( mir JJifllOl .r # R e y n olde Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C. tcr droppjng front the Mifllin- Jtt f its withdrawal, was just a half e joining the lowor end circuit, ta aggregation. Hertzler, outfielder, itcher and third baseman, covered er, formerly received for Halifax. • easons with Newport, while Second ] eystone sack in a number of games J e players are: . Frankhouse, third base; Trout t field: McCord, second base, inger, first base. I pliia. It was the one hundredth game I he had caught In this season, and ! marked the seventh consecutive sea- | | son that he has accomplished this j | unusual feat. AUGUST 19. 1919. [ ■ I 1 Army Reserve Depot Team I Hands Jolt to Ruthcriiord I The Army Reserve Depot baslliall , | team, ol New Cumberland, defeated I : the Rutherford X". M. C. A. team at i , Rutherford, by a score of 8 to 1. j This was the second defent of the : Rutherford team on the Rutherford grounds this year. The Array Reserve team bunched . its hits early in the game and after itho fourth inning Levan held them i sufe. The fielding of Bell and ■ Webb and the work of Bo wen be j bind tile but wore the features of i the game. Summary as follows: A. It. D. AB. R. H. O. A. E. , Bowen, c 4 1 211 1 1 i Attlcks. lb. ... 3 2 1 7 0 0i I Ashonfolter, if.. 4 1 2 o 0 o,i j Rote, ss 5 1 1 1 1 1 ! DeX'erglles, 3b. 2 0 1 1 1 0 ' | Severson, 3b. .. 3 0 0 1 0 1 j Dobbins, cf. .. . 5 1 l 2 0 2 I i Lesher, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 I I XVcbb, ss 5 1 1 2 1 0 1 | Black, p 4 1 2 2 5 0' j Total 39 8 11 27 9 5 RUTHERFORD AR. R. H. O. A. E. 1 l I Harle, 2b 4 1 0 4 3 2 I Boss, s.s 3 0 1 2 2 2 j Geary, 3b 5 0 1 5 3 0| i Peters, rf 5 0 2 0 0 0 i 1 \X r ulters, ct ... 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 Shea Iter, If. ... 4 o l o 0 o! 1 | Bender, 1b.... 4 0 1 6 1 0 ICorktin, c 4 0 0 10 4 1 ! Levan, p 4 0 0 0 1 0 j Totul 38 1 6 27 14 5 .A. It. 1). ... 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 o—B ! Rutherford .1 0 000000 o—l Struck out by Black. 5; Levan, 8. Base on balls off Black, 3; off Levan, 3. Jilt by pitcher Bell. Two-base hits - Atticks, Bowen, Rote, XX'ebb. Three-base hit Black. Sacrifice hit Attlcks. East Waterford Winner in One-Sided Ball Game Dry Run, Pa., Aug. 19. Shade Gap A. C., of Huntingdon county, was substituted for the Orbisonia Club, who on account of disagree ment among the team could not meet the East XX'aterford A. C. at the county picnic here. The game | proved to be one-sided as the Shade I Gap team was outclassed in every i . _i i* I inning. The pitching of HinebaugM [ was a feature. The .score. EAST WATERFORD A. C. AB. R. H. O. A. E* C. Long, c 6 1 313 0