MOTIVE POWER HANDS ENGINEMEN AND FIREMEN COAT OF STAR
MOTIVE POWER
, MOVES NEAR TOP
Hands Railroaders a White
wash; Hart Is Big Star;;
Race Is Close
Standing of tlic Teams
W. L. Pet.
West End 20 10 .666
Motive Power 18 13 .581
Commonwealth 14 16 .466
E. and F 9 22 .2 90
Enginemen and Firemen of the
| West End Twilight Leagifb suffered
from an overdose of drops last eve
ning and went to sleep. Motive
Power romped away with the game,
8 to 0. This victory means some
thing. Last night's victors are a
few points mearer the leaders and
West End is a trifle nervous just
now. Frank Hart was the boy who
had the "hope drops" last evening,
while his teammates were full of
ginger. Two measley hits were all
the Enginemen and Firemen could
count.
"Moe" Eveler came back in the
game and was on the mound for
the Railroaders. He was touched
up lightly to the seventh inning
when those Motive Power sticks
got busy and before the last man
was out one-half dozen runners had
crossed the plate. Eveler's support
was off color at times. The game
had the record crowd of specta
tors on edge. Rooters were busy
for both teams but those Motive
Power fellows had loads of noise
and handed it out in great style.
Motive Power Has Chance
The victory means much for Mo
tive Power. West End plays the
Commonwealth Travelers this eve
ning. The latter has been show
ing form and has given notice to
** other teams that they will bo in
A evidence until the close of the sea
-1 son. West End has six games to
play, two of them with Motive Pow-
er. The first is scheduled for Tues
day evening, and the second on Sep
tember 5. Should the leaders lose
these two and win four there would
be a tie up. One thing is certain,
every team in the West End League
will play real baseball and local
fans may expect some real thrills.
Motive Power is out to winfive
games straight. The game to-night
promises to be an important factor.
Score Two Kuns
Two runs were scored by the Mo
tive Power club in tl\e third ir.n\ng.
- Eberly opened with a single to left
and was advanced to third on a
double by Hart. F.ttcr went out.
tf.3r3JSSS-2T3.KS
iv flvincr out to Rote.
s On five hits the Motive rower
club scored six more runs in the
seventh. The entire team batt ed
around in this inning before a man
a was put out. Eberly wa ked Hart
<*liit to Waltz, who threw the ball in
to the right field bleachers in an
attempt to toss out tho runner at
first, and on this error both Eberly
s. and Hart advanced a base. Btter
singled, scoring Eberly. Hart ait
TCttor crossed the plate on M
Curdy s base hit. McCurdy went to |
second on a wild pitch by Eveler
and scored on a single by Wertz, l
who batted for Brown.
Still They Come
Garverlch singled. nd when Eve
ler later attempted to catch Garve
rieh playing off first, he threw the
hall into the right field bleachers,
and Wertz scored, Garve r icn taking
second. The latter took third on a
wild pitch and crosse.l the plate on
„ Hippcnsteel's single. Stewart
grounded to Rote for a double play,
catching Hippensteel at second and
the hatter at first. Weaver ended
§ the inr.ing by grounding out. third !
r to first The score:
ENGINEMEN AND FIREMEN
R. H. O. A. E. |
Waltz, 2b - 0 0 4 3 1
Wingeard, ss .. . . 0 0 1 1 t)
Rote, 3b 0 0 3 4 0
Wagner, if 0 1 b 1 ®
G. Ford, cf 0 0 1 0 0
P.ehm, rf 0 1 0 ® ®
Atticks, lb 0 0 " 0 2
Dill, c 0 1 4 0 0
Eveler, p 0 0 0 1 1
Totals !.. 0 220 9 4
4t MOTIVE POWER
R. H. O. A. E.
Ktter, rf 1 1 - 0 0
McCurdy, lb 1 2 6 0 0
a Brown, c£ 0 0 1 0 0
Wertz, cf 1 1 0 0 0
Garverlch, If 1 2 0 0 0
Hippensteel, c .... 0 2 6 3 0
Stewart, ss 0 0 1 3 0
Weaver, 3b 0 0 2 0 0
Eberly, 2b 2 1 1 0 0
Hart, p 2 1 0 2 0
Totals 8 10 20 8 0
Wingeard hinted, thivl strike
out.
Motive Power .0 0 2 0 0 0 6—B
E. and F 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o
Two-base hit, Hart. Double plays,
Eveler to Waltz to Atticks Rote to
•Waltz to Atticks. Struck out. by
Eveler, 2; by Hart, 6. Base on
► balls, off Eveler, 2; off Ilart, 1. Left
on bases, E. and F.> 1; Motive
Povfrer, 4. Hit by pitcher, Rote.
Stolen bases, McCurdy, Etter. Pass
ed balls, Hippensteel, Dill. Wild
pitches, Eveler. Time, 1.20. Um
pires. Shickley and Vanßiper.
Scorer, McCahan. •
Lieutenant Spooner Wins
Industrial Pistol Match
Caldwell, N. J.. Aug. 21. — Lteu
•" tenant L. S. Spooner. of Portland,
* Ore., a member of the American
Expeditionary Force rifle team, won
the individual pistol match on the
navy rifle range here yesterday, fir
ing 60 shots at 25 yards and mak
ing a score of 293 in a possible 300.
He recorded 98 at slow fire, 97 at
20 seconds rapid fire and 98 at 10
seconds rapid fire.
Lieutenant S. M. Ontesinos, of the
Porto Rico Infantry, was second,
with a score of 290, and Captain
M. O'Connor, United States Infan
try, third with a score of 287.
The civilian individual pistol
match, consisting of 60 shots at 2 5
yards, was won by A. P. Lane, of
the Norwalk, Conn., Rifle Club, with
• a score of 287. He scored 98 at slow
fire, 94 at 20 seconds rapid fire and
9 5 at 10 seconds rapid fire. G. S.
Hall, of the California civilian team,
scored 285 for second place, and L.
E. Wilson of the Idaho civilian
team, was third, also with a score
of 286. but with a lower rapid-fire
average.
FOn A BETTER DRINK
. Ilorsford's Arid Phosphate
Maltes all fruit drinks tastier, more re
freshing and satisfying. At druggists.
THURSDAY EVENING,
OUIMET WINNER
OVER CHIC EVANS
Brilliant Work Features Final
Golf Match at Pittsburgh
Yesterday
Pittsburgh, Aug. 21. Francis
Ouimet demonstrated again yestei
ray that he is one of the greatest
golfers ever developed in this country
by defeating Chick Evans 1 up on the
home hole at the Oakmont Country
Club in the second round of the an
nual amateur championship tourna
ment. Playing the game with the
same stroke and gave him
international fame when he
won the national open from Ray
and Vandon. England's most famous
professionals, the Woodland Club
representative, piaytng from Au
burndale, Mass., fought throughout
the entire day against the skill and
stamina of the Edgewood Club star,
of Chicago, and eventually achieved
victory with a marvelous niblick
pitch from the pit to the home green
and a three-foot putt which required
perfect nerve control in the most
crucial moment of the entire 36
holes of play.
Rrll limit Playing
His defeat of the amateur and'
open champion hold-over since 1916
came only after hours of golfing
competition, which was the closest
and most brilliant ever witnessed in
a similar titular tournament. All
even at the end of the forenoon 18
holes, the Eastern and Western
rivals renewed their golfing duel in
the afternoon, and for a short period
it appeared as though Ouimet was
to quickly clutch the contest, but he
weakened at the end of the third
nine holes, and Evans was quick to
take advantage of the opportunity \
and, after being three down at one
time, succeeded in squaring the j
match at the thirty-fourth green. '
The next was halved in threes.
The gallery, one of the largest that;
ever witnessed a midweek match in ]
this country, was absolutely silent i
notwithstanding the intense strain of I
the contest, as the pair teed up for j
the home hole play. Evans drove
first and Ouimet followed, both
reached far down in the fairway
with long shots. Ouimet's second
landed in a deep pit to the right of
the green, while Evans was just on
the edge of the rough, some 4 0 feet
from the pin. When Ouimet stepped
down into the pit he was out of
sight of a large part of the spectat
ors and a great shout of applause
involuntarily sprang from the gal
lery when he pitched the ball from
a cloud of sand to within four feet
of the flag.
Thrilling '-Periods
Evans' mashie shot was a triflo
strong and the ball rolled fully 12
feet past the cup. The double title
holder sighted the lay of the green
for almost a minute before he putt
ed, but the strain was too great for
him, to do himself full justice and
he fell short of the hole by three
feet. Ouimet followed immediately
with a gentle tap of his ball, which
rolled liesurely to tho lip of the cup,
paused for the fraction of a second
and then dropped out of sight, thus
terminating cno of the most remark
able matches in the history of Ameri
can golf. .
Not all the glory of the day's golf
goes to Ouimet, for the manner in
which Evans fought and forced the
victory is shown by the fact that
there was but a difference of one
hole and one stroke at the end of j
one of the hardest matches ever'
played in an amateur championship.
Ouimet finished with a total stroke
score of 150 and Evans 151, while
the medal-winning score on Monday
was 158.
Baseball Summary of
Big League Games
.NATION AL LEAGUE
' Yesterday's 1 Jesuits
New A'ork, 5; St. Louis, 2, first
game.
New A'ork, 4; St. Louis, 1; second
game.
Philadelphia. 10; Chicago, 2; first
game.
j Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 5; second
I game.
I Cincinnati, 10; Boston, 3.
I Pittsburgh, 5; Brooklyn, 1.
Standing or the Clubs
. W. L. Pet.
Cincinnati 74 34 .685
New A'ork 6d 38 .631
Chicago 56 48 .538
Pittsburgh 51 53 .490
Brooklyn . 50 56 .471
Boston 49 57 .462
St. Louis 39 63 .382
Philadelphia 38 62 .380
Schedule Fur To-day
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at New A'ork.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results
Cleveland, 5; Boston, 2.
Detroit, 2; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago, id; Washington, 3.
New A'ork at St. Louis, rain.
Stunding of the Clubs
W. L. Pet.
Chicago 68 39 .654
Detroit 62 43 .590
Cleveland 60 45 .571
St. Louis 66 48 .538
New A'ork 55 48 .534
Boston 48 57 .457
'AVashington 42 64 .396
Athletics _... 28 75 .271
Schedule For To-day
Washington at Chicago.
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
TO-DAY'S LOCAL SCHEDULE
West End League
Commonwealth vs. West End on
grounds at Fourth and Seneca streets,
at 6.30 o'clock.
Reading, Allison Hill League cham
pions, vs. Speese A. C. on grounds at
Seventeenth and Chestnut streets at
6.30 o'clock.
Steelton Hygienics to Play
Dauphin Baseball Team
The Hygienic Juniors, of Steelton,
will play the strong Dauphin nine
on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
on the new diamond. The two teams
have met before, tho Hygienics win
ning the previous contest, score 4 to
1. This time Dauphin will attempt
to even things.
Any team wishing twilight or
Saturday afternoon games with the
Hygienic nine should communicate
with Manager Hartman, 409-411
Bessemer street, Steelton.
Use McNeil's Cold Tablets. Adv.
SNOODLES_ -> -> -> -> By Hunger ford
/oatxsfisi! /*\ I
1 FOIEND / I WANNA \ ( you fOLL€RME j ( / )
I 2 p y paint my V to pe cow y > !/, nws \\i I
\ j pasture- y ) AJjjj^sn
{
Britton-O'Dowd in Next Big Ring Bout
Although Mike O'Dowd an d Jack Britton are world's ehampio ns of different classes, their contest
at Newark, N. J., next Friday night promises to be far from onesided. Judged by previous bouts be
tween the pair the approaching en counter should be one of the most sensational ring battles ever staged.
Lieutenant Gerdes Writes 1
of Trip Through Russia
Lieutenant Paul W. Gerdes, ord
nance Corps, U. S. A., writes inter
estingly to his mother of a trip
through Russia as a guard on a
train of Red Cross supplies. His
mother, Mrs. B. J. Gerdes, 129
Sylvan Terrace, received the letter
a few days ago.
The leter is dated Omsk, July 3,
and speaks of a twenty-three-day
trip from Vladivostock to that city.
Enroute Lieutenant Gerdes passed
through Ekaterinburg, the city
where the Czar and royal family
were murdered. This city is also the
place where one can get the beauti
ful Ural stones and the lieutenant
expressed the hope that he would
be able to obtain some before com
ing home.
His description of the pitiful
condition in which the millions of
refugees from the Bolsheviki are
living is most interesting, and he
fails to see how they can get
through the winter without fearful
suffering. The work of the Red
Cross Is strongly commended in
this letter.
Australian Tennis Stars
Prominent on Today's Bill
Southampton, N. Y., Aug. 21.
Norman E. Brookes and Gerald L.
Patterson, Australian holders of the
American doubles tennis titles will
be the star performers in the singles
and doubles on the turf of the
Meadow Club here to-day.
Patterson, in the upper half of the
draw is to meet in turn Dudley Mor
gan, of the Harvard team, and Leon
ard Beekman, the Princeton veteran,
for the position in the semi-final
round.
The doubles also will progress to
the semifinals during the day.
Ouimet Is Favorite to Win
in Today's Golf Contest
Pittsburgh., Aug. 21. Francis
Ouimet, of Boston, and Robert T.
Jones, Jr., of Atlanta, were favor
ites to win their way to the final
round of the National Amateur Golf
Championship when the players
started to-day in the third round.
Ouimet played J. Wood Piatt, -of the
North Hills Club, of Philadelphia,
to-day. Piatt has been playing good
golf in the tournament and the Bos
ton player did not take him lightly.
Ouimet and W. C. Fownes, Jr., of
Oakmont, are the only former cham
pions remaining in the field.
UP-TO-DATE SOLDIER
Chairman Baruch, of the War In
dustry Board, said at a Washington
banquet:
"I was brought up to consider that
It was impossible for a soldier to
carry an umbrella. A soldier with an
umbrella seemed ns absurd to me as
a soldier with a fan.
"Well, the other day In a deluge of
rain, I beheld a soldier, a big um
brella over him, stepping along brisk
ly. I stopped my car and said:
"'Young man, this Is the first time
I ever saw a soldier with an umbrella.,
"Well, boss.' he answered, "may
be it's ihe first time you ever saw
a real, live, up-to-date soldier."
Detroit Free Press.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
SENATORS ENJOY THE LINKS AT CHEVY CHASE
j£E,A.A.JO!!IE.g
Senator A. A. Jones, of New Me xico, and Senator T. J. Walsh, of Mon
tana, snapped on the links at the Chevy Chase Country Club, in Wash
ington, D. C. Golf Is probably the favorite recreation of the Senate mem
bers, many of whom can be seen daily on the Chevy Chase course.
With Finnen on Mound
Cameron Team Is Winner
Cameron won over Lemoyne last
evening, score 6 to 3. Finnen al
lowed but four hits. The score fol
lows:
LEMOTNE
R. H. O. A. E.
Fair, c 0 0 13 0 0
Zimmerman, 2b .. 0 0 10 2
Enswiler, p 1 1 0 2 0
Kutz, rf 0 1 0 0 0
Washinger, 3b ... 0 0 0 1 1
Thomas, 1b...... 1 0 3 0 0
Fortney, cf 0 1 3 0 0
Prowell, 1f....... 1 1 1 0 0
Totals 3 4 21 4 3
CAMERON
R. H. O. A. E.
Young, 2b 1 1 2 2 0
Gummo, cf 1 1 2 0 0
Berry. If 0 1 0 0 0
Rodgers, rf 0 0 0 0 0
Hocker, lb ...... 1 1 7 0 1
J. Finnen, p 1 1 0 2 0
Mailey, c ........ 0 0 8 0 0
Lehr. ss 1 0 1 3 1
Buxton, 3b 1 1 0 1 0
Totals 6 621 8 2
Cameron 1 1 4 0 0 0 o—6
Lmoyne 1 1 0 0 0 1 o—30 —3
Two-base hit, Washinger. Sacri
fice hits, Thomas, Prowell, Finnen.
Rouble play, Gummo to Hocker.
Struck out, by Finnen, 8 by Enswi
ler, 12. Base on balls, oft fSnnen, 4;
oft Enswiler, 3. Left on bases, Cam-
eron, 3; Lemoyne, 6. Hit by pitch
er, Kurtz. Stolen bases. Gummo, 3
Berry, Enswiler, 3; Thomas, 2
Fortney, 3; Prowell, 2; Buxton
Ilocker, fchnnen, 3; 2; Wash
inger, Rodgers, Fair, Kutz. Um
pimes, Beach and Myers. Scorer
Hollenbaich.
Dick Robinson* Wins in
Match With Charles Yahi
Charles Yahn, a popular tennis sta
went down to defeat yesterday i
the Greater Harrisburg tennis tour
nament, losing to "Dick" Robinsor
scores, 6 to 3, 6 to 1. The winner i
a Central High School senior and ha
been prominent on local tennis courts
His playing yesterday was decisivs
Yahn played an interesting game
His work brought applause from th
gallery of spectators. •
In another singles match last eve
ning Robert Shreiner easily put Nus
ky out of the running in straigh
sets, 6-2, and 6-3. The winner wa:
not in danger at any period of thi
match.
Glen Beard, winner of the 1911
tournament, also defeated Charlei
Beck, yesterday. Beck won the tine
set with comparative case, 6-0, bui
Beard suddenly came to life and cap
tured the next two and the matct
in short order, 6-2, and 6-3.
WAYNESBORO IS
MINUS BASEBALL
Industrial League Collapses
as Result of Shop
Strike
AYayiuvboro, Pa„ Aug. 21. The
local Industrial League season was
one of the first things to collapse as
a result of the shop strike here yes
terday. The remaining games liave
been canceled and the teams will
disband. Nearly all are league and
varsity stars and will return to
their homes, as the shop manage
ment cannot afford tQ continue their
bi£ salaries. An all-star team to be
made up of the Shop League, io
play out-of-town teams, is now be
ing considered by local promoters
and may be a go. If so the cream
of stardom will remain here.
Efficiency Contest Ends
The popularity and efficiency con
test in progress for some weeks was
brought to an abrupt close by the
strine also. The following is the re
sult: Most popular player, Duke
Wright, Landis Machine Company,
first baseman, prize Spalding base
ball shoes; best catcher, Steinbaoli,
Machine Company, prize catcher's
mit; best infieldcr, Duke Wright,
prize, men's- traveling set; best out
fielder, Percy Leslier, Landis Tool
Company, prize gold cuff links .
The Pennant will be awarded to
the Emerson-Brantingham Company,
together with a loving cup presented
by Spalding Company. The league
standing at close of season was:
AV. L. Pet.
Emerson-Brantingham 7 3 .700
Lantfis Tool Co 4 4 .500
Landis Machine Co 5 5 .500
Frick Co 4 8 .333
RUTHERFORD WANTS GAME
The Rutherford Y. M. C. A. base
ball team is without a game for
Saturday afternoon and would like
to arrange one cither at home <*'.•
away from home. All communi
cations should be addressed to Frank
Heiney, 1637 Fulton street, or Bell
'phone 4868-J.
ST. MARY'S WANTS SERIES
The St." Mary's C. C. Juniors, of
Steelton would like to arrange a ser
ies of three games with some local
junior nine. All communications
should be addresed to Andrew Mar
ine, 613 South Front street, Steel
ton of by Dial 'phone, 9644, between
7 and 8 o'clock in the evening.
MARA'SVILLE JUNIORS WIN
The Marysville Juniors, last eve
ning defeated the Speese A. C. of
Harrisburg, score 4 to 0. Tho Marys
ville nine now issue a challenge to
any junior nine in these parts. All
communications relative to this chal
lenge should bo addressed to O. R.
1 Kennedy, Marysville, Pa.
Third Infantry Winner in
National Guard Rifle Shoot
Mt. Gretna, Pa., Aug. 21. Major
General William C. Trice, command- I
er of the proposed new National j
Guard of Pennsylvania, was an in
terested spectator when marksmen I
of the Third Infantry, of the western j
part of the State, won the regimental I
match in the senior competitions of i
the Pennsylvania Reserve Militia yes
terday. The match was started on
Tuesday, but was stopped by a hail
storm and was thus finished yester
day.
The Third Infantrymen have now
made a clean sweep of every trophy
offered since the competition began.
In order to permit the riflemen to
complete the competitions to-day,
nnd leave on schedule time shortly af
ter noon, the shooting was continued
as long as the targets were visible
last night.
The scores in the regimentar matcji
follow:
REGIMENTAL MATCH, THIRD IN
FANTRY
600 U)00
, yards.yards.Total
Lieutenant Dunn .... 42 68 110
Sergeant Urban 44 48 92
j Captain Riddle 47 63 110
I Private White 34 46 80
Lieut. Atkinson 33 10 48
Sergeant Osborne .... 37 41 78
Lieut. Rask 41 28 72
Sergeant Johnson ... 42 50 92
Private Armstrong ... 44 41 85
Corporal Wise 42 25 67
I Totals 414 420 834
Second Inftnary 441 421 789
First Infantry 350 356 706
Cavalry Squadron ...359 313 672
FIRST REGIMENT TEAM
Sergeant
Lieut. Springer 51
Sergeant Williams 29
Sergeant Nack 24
Captain Brous , 36
Private Hennlg 30
Captain Gray 38
Sergeant Wallace 15
I.icut. Shilling 29
Corporal Hcntz 20
Total ... 301
Third Infantry 276
Second Infantry 264
Cavalry Squadron 227
INDER'SKES
The little man made his way back
to the box office. This sent number
sounds like a German submarine; it's
U-19," he said.
."You don't want to exchange it
merely on that .account do you?"
asked the ticket man.
"No. but I thought you might be
able to supply me with a periscope
to see over that big woman sitting
Just in front." —Boston Transcript.
AUGUST 21, 1919.
BIG COMMITTEE
PLANS KIPONA
Charles R. Beckley Heads List
of Hustlers For Water
Carnival
That the Labor Day Kipona is go
ing to be a breath-taking affair is
not to be doubted when one scans
the list of the committee, which is
going to bo responsible for the big
party. Charles R. Beckley is the
I chairman and he has a bunch of
i hustling committeemen to second
I his efforts.
The floats of the evening proccs-
I sion of boats alone are enough to
I bring the crowds from all parts of
[ the city to the water front the
I night of September 1, and they will
i tie many and varied. In addition to
the hundreds of canoes which will
j dot the water with myriad colored
lanterns, the larger floats will be
passed In review with more preten
-1 tious decorations. And they will be
I Of all sorts and descriptions.
One enthusiastic Kiponaite has
announced his intention of bringing
out liis little pet giraffe on a float;
same giraffe to lie a large figure
I which will wag its head and tail
and wink its eyes in a mpst flirta
tious manner. Many other persons
have said that they will put on some
stunt of the same sort so that the
procession will more nearly resem
ble the Mardi Gras of New Orleans
fame than anything else.
Announcement will soon lie made
how entries are to be registered for
the water contests in the afternoon.
The old familiar and popular canoe
tilting will hold sway again this
l year .when the doughty knights of
the paddle ana staff will ijltempt to
joust each other into the Susque
hanna in the most approved King
arthurian style.
The following committee will di
rect the destiny of the Kipona:
Charles R. Beckley, chairman;
.Harry Lowengard. T. H. Hamilton,
Frank R. Downey, John Rose,
Charles K. Boas, Paul H. Furman,
William H. Brown, Thomas C.
Black, William Strouse, P. B. Rice,
W. L. Montgomery, F. G. Fahne
stock, J. C. Rutherford, Frank S.
Morrow, Irvin E. Robinson, Al. K.
Thomas, F. J. Wallis, A. J. Simms,
C. C. Merill, C. R. Williams, Roy
Stetler, Thornton Bell, Charles
Reiser. Ralph D. Pratt, James Lutz,
J. C. Ludos, Ross Walter. V. H.
Berghaus, Jr., Abner Hartman,
Frank Blumenstein, R. L. Perkins.
THE SHREWD FARMER
"The boys are eating your green
apples," said one of the country
boarders.
"That's all right," said the farmer.
"Let them eat all they want. It will
keep them away from the table for
the next three or four days, and I'll
charge their daddies for the apples
besides."—Boston Transcript.
I ARE YOU GOING TO
"BECKLEY'S" IN SEPTEMBER?
"IT'S THE BEST SCHOOL"
SEE AD PAGE TWO
—a—B— ———C
=== _
Say
KING
OSCAR
to your dealer and pass him 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
I HAVE YOUR
LAWN MOWER
PUT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE
Hedge Clippers—Grass Shears—Sides ard Edge Tools
Sharpened
All Kinds of Machinery Repaired
FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP
Court and Cranberry Streets
15
LEWISTOWN MEN
GET BACK HOME
Chamber of Commerce Trip
• Brings Together Mem
bers of Two Cities
Colonel Edward Martin, chief of
the State Health Department and
George B. Tripp, first vice-president
of the Harrisbfirg Chamber of Com
merce were the speakers at the
luncheon held by the Lewistown
Chamber of Commerce yesterday
noon at the Penn-Harris.
The Lewistown body motored to
this city in the morning, headed by
President Templeton and Secretary
Meyers, who formerly lived in this
city. Nearly seventy members made
the trip. After luncheon they mo
tored to 'Carlisle and having had
supper there, returned to Lewistown
last night.
Colonel Martin said in his talk
that the Harrisljurg Chamber of
Commerce has done great things
toward making this city a model
one from tho standpoint of health
and sanitation. Outlining the plans
by which he hopes every city in the
State will raise its standards of san
itation, he explained the plans which
were being followed by the local
bodies.
George B. Tripp later gave an ad
dress of welcome to the visitors and
congratulated them for their splen
did turnout. After the luncheon
they were conducted about the city
and shown the most recent munici
pal improvements.
State Medical Society
to Hold Meeting Here
The 69th annual convention of the„
Medical Society of the State of
Pennsylvania will be held ah the
Penn-Harris on September 22 to 25.
Hundreds of physicians will repre
sent every county in the State.
Frederick L. Van Sickle, of Oly
phant, will preside as president of
the society. Jesse I. Lenker, of this
city, president of the Dauphin
County Medical Society, will make
the address of welcome. Other Har
risburg men to take part are: John
F. Gulp, chairman of the committee
on scientific work; J. Wesley Ellen
bcrgcr, chairman of the committee
on arrangements; C. A. Emerson, Jr.,
chief engineer, State Department of
Health; Clarence It. Phillips, Allen
It. Ititzman, John B. McAlister,
George It. Moffitt, George B. Kun
kel, Harvey F. Smith, J. Walter
Park, H. Hershey Farnsler and
Howard L. Hull, frayer will .be
given by the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge,
pastor of the Pine Street Presby
terian Church.