WEST END WALLOPS MOTIVE POWER—NAILS FLAG TO STAFF-CINCINNATI WINS TWO WEST END WINS DECISIVE BATTLE Stops Motive Power's Pennant Chances; Hit Hall Hard STANDING OF TEAMS W. L. Pet West End 21 10 .678 Motive Power 18 15 .545 Commonwealth 16 16 .500 K. and F 9 23 .281 West End played all around Motive Power last evening, won by a score of 7 to 3, and put the runners up out of the race for. this season. That is the way the fans size up the situ ation in the West Twilight League series. They ha\e doped it right. West End's work last even ing was the kind that makes victory certain. Every man on the team worked. Motive Power lacked team work. Strieker pitched for the leaders, and he had the goods. When a bat ter outguessed him, his teammates got busy. Motive Power could not get started right. Four runs in the first for West End pu* Bamford out of the box and Wertz went in. It was a great battle and was witnessed by a crowd of 5,000. Strieker weak ened near the close of the game, but was never in danger. West End has live games to play. Losing all, and Motive Power win ning would tie up the series. This is not likely to happen. The run ners up will in all probability put their energy in trying to hold second place, and they must win to do it. After last night's victory Manager Rodenhaver congratulated his play ers and thanked them for their loyal support. Scoring Starts W. Euker started the trouble with a single to renter and was sacrificed to second by McCord. Shafer doubled and Euker scored. Embick was hit by a pitched ball, but was caught at second by a grounder, by Palmer. Stewart attempted to make a double play on ralmer's grounder. He hurled the ball into the right field bleachers and Shafer scored, Palmer taking second. Palmer went on to third on T. Euker's single. The lat ter stole second and he and Palmer both crossed the plate on McKeever's ANNNIVERSARY BETHANY ORPHANS HOME wome£sdorf THURSDAY, AUGUST 28 On the nliove date Round Trip Tickets will be sold to Womels dorf from stations named below nt rotes annexed good on any train during the dny. Children between 5 niul 12 years of age, half rates. I Sped From | Fare [Lv. A.M. Harrisburg ... $ 1.76 | 8.05~ Hummelstown j 1.35 | 8.22 Swatara ! 1.23 I 8.28 Hershey j 1.19 | g.32 Palmyra | 1.04 j 8.39 Annvllle I .83 j 8.49 Lebanon j .62 j 9.00 Womels'dorf, ar.' j 9.33 ♦Regular fare. ! (War Tax S per rent, additional I KMT I It NlNO—Special Train will Irate Womelsdorf 5.20 I*. M. for all stations to Harrisburg. ron neetlng at Lebanon for Lykens and intermediate stations. Concert by RINGGOLD BAND Philadelphia & Reading Railroad OREH MANY ™| GARMENTS you now think are dead ones in your ward robe can be Revived and made to sparkle with Life. You may be just a little anxious when our auto first carries them off. But you will be delighted when we re turn them New and Renewed. A TELEPHONE CAM. WILL BRING OIK A FTP |EGGE R T ' s 1243 MARKET STREET j 801 l 1806 CLEANING,. DYEING, PRESSING Dial 3717 I i wmwbwmmm——BN— HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWER PUT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE ! Hedge Clippers—Grass Shears—Sides apd Edge Tools Sharpened All Kinds of Machinery Repaired £ EDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Streets WEDNESDAY EVENING, single. Knight ended the Inning by grounding out, second to first. In the sixth the leaders collected three more runs, after McKeever ' had gone out, second to first. Knight I j doubled to center. Strieker struck j out and W. Euker was sent to base after being hit by a pitched ball. Mc . i Cord followed with a single, scoring Knight and sending Euker to third, j On the throw to catch Euker at third j McCord went to second, and both he and Euker scored on Shafer's hard j hit grounder to second, which was too hot for Eberly to handle. Emblck [ ended the inning and scoring by fly j ing out to Stewart. Motive Power Scores Potive Power's first run was made |in the fifth. Weaver struck out and Eberly walked. The latter stole sec ond and went to third on a passed ball by Knight. Wertz then singled and Eberly scored. Etter struck out and McCurdy forced Wertz out at second. t The Railroaders got two more in I the sixth. Garverlch was hit by a j pitched ball. Hippensteel singled, I sending Garverich to third, and on the throw-in the former took second. Brown struck out and Stewart went out, second to first. On this play Garverich crossed the plate. A min ute later Hippensteel scored on Wea ver's base hit. Eberly then went out. i pitcher to first. The score: WEST END R. H. O. A. E. 1 W. Euker, s.s 2 1 1 3 a ; McCord, 2b 1 2 3 2 0: Shafer, 3b 1 2 U 0 ,0 j Emblck, r.f 0 1 0 0 0 1 Palmer, lb 1 o 6 0 0: T. Euker, c.f 1 2 2 0 0 ' McKeever, l.f 0 2 0 0 0' Knight, c 1 l 9 i o Strieker, p 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 7 11 21 9 0 MOTIVE POWER R. H. O. A. E. Etter, r.f 0 0 0 0 0 McCurdy, lb 0 0 5 1 0. Garverich, l.f 1 i i o 0. Hippensteel, c 1 1 7 o 0 Brown, c.f 0 1 3 0 1 Stewart, s.s 0 0 4 1 1 Weaver, 3b 0 1* 0 1 0 Eberly, 2b 1 l l 3 1 Bamford, p 0 0 0 0 0 Wertz, p 0 2 0 1 0 Total 3 7 21 7 3 West End 4 0 0 0 0 3 o—7 Motive Power 0 0 0 0 1 2 o—3 | Two-base hit, Shafer, Knight; sac rifice hit. McCord; double play. W. I Euker to McCord to Palmer; struck out, by Strieker, 9; by Bamford. 0; I by Wertz. 7; baso on balls, oft Striek er. 3; oft Bamford. 0; oft Wertz, 1; 1 left on base. West End. 8; Motive ' Power, 6; hit by pitcher, by Bamford, 1 Embick; by Wertz, W. Euker; by I Strieker, Garverich; stolen bases, T. Euker, Embick; passed balls. Knight, I 2. Time, 1.25. Empires. Nebinger and Shlckley. Scorer, McCahan. KNICHTS OF TEMPLAR TO MEET Philadelphia. Aug. 27. Every State, city, two and hamlet in the I United States will be represented in 1 the thirty-fourth triennial conclave, ' grand encampment of the Knights Templar of the United States, which will be held in Philadelphia, Sep tember 6 to 13, inclusive. RESORTS AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. 91.30 up lly. Sp'cl. H'kly. Kur'pn. plan up lly. 514.00 ui ukly. Amr. plan LEXINGTON Pacific at Arkansas ave. Cap. 600; running water in rooms; private baths; extensive porches and dance floors; choice table. Bath houses on premises for guests; private entrance to beach. Garage. Bklt. W. M. HASLETT. HOTEL BOSCOBEL Kentucky Ave., near beach. Baths, elevator, fine table, bathing privi leges. American plan. Always open. Capacity 350. Booklet. A. E. MARION. HOTEL CLEAR VIEW 2217 Pacific Ave. 16th season. Ameri can Plan. Bathing from hotel. MRS. S. MEGAW. FRANKLIN COUNTY, PA. £7 _ J *"*!*" fnjKo ATpa qf AmerfCQ- i a.7 OtUE RIDGE MOUNTAINS i Fuena Vista Spriligt. Franklin Co.. Pa. I A Distinctive Summer and Autumn Resort. I A atrictly modern hotel with excellent I table and service. Altitude 2000 feet. I Srlendid roads: irolf. tennia. etc. I Will Remain Open I ntll October I John "l. Manager SNOODLES By Hungerford MG-XICAN ~ t - r . - ~\\ r 'Bc)LL£T7/y , ( i'lu "Tea- *TA WHAT I (£od 1 /GXTKATEXTRA! R — T7 - RR^TZTT WA Put ON TH£se HERE I Nl f tvV T - S teM 1 —— Villa! SI"P Pr 1 —r— — 1 N A. ' -r*/> THESE STARS HELPED TO MAKE CINCINNATI FAMOUS' CINCINNATI REGULARS PLAY KLEIN TEAM HERE FRIDAY; THREE PITCHERS ARE READY Cincinnati will be here Friday with Manager Pat Moran's entire squad. Harrisburg fans will see the regular lineup. In a letter received to-day by John Brackenridge, man ager of the Klein Chocolate Com pany team, it was stated emphatic ally that the ;tars would play in Harrisburg. When a big league team plays here, there are some fans who fear they will only see a second team. Manager Brackenridge said to-day: "My contract calls for the regu lar lineup. I have granted every re quest of George Bancroft, the busi ness manager and have stipulated in my contract that the regular lineup must play in Harrisburg. This I have been assured will be done. In a letter from Bancroft he says; 'we never fool the public". You can make it strong in the newspapers that the team that has played in the east with the other National "League teams will play in Harris burg." Good Money For Kcds "I am paying a good guarantee with a percentage option and made no kick when the terms were given me. Harrisburg fans will always get the best I have to offer. Cin cinnati has three exhibition games, at Parkesburg, York and this city. The Klein team will play Carlisle, Thursday and remain in Harrisburg BIG RUSH OF ENTRIES FOR LABOR DAY RIVER CONTESTS; MORE TO COME LATER j Entries for the river contests in ! Kipona celebration are coming in' , with a rush. There will be lively I competition. While in some events ; the entries are few, word has been ; received by the committee in charge I of arrangements that there will be j more entries before Saturday, j Unusual interest is manifested in ' the swimming and canoe events. ! Local canoeists and swimmers are ' out daily getting into form for the j big contests which will take place on the afternoon of Labor Day. To i date the following entries have been i received: Entries to Date I One hundred-yard swim for boys [under 16 years—Laurence Hess, I George Dolby, Joe Faunce, Andrew j Lightner, Harry Orr, Isadore Zom- I mitt. Arch Bitting. One-half-mile canoe race, ladles | —Mrs. Howard L. Berkley. I 440-yard tub race—Laurence Hess, j William Dreese, Ernest C. Lehmer, Frank P. Simsfen, Henry' J. Grimm, i Earl Blarkwell. W. K. Cover, F. S. j Snoddy, C. D. Jamison Jack Swigert, Andrew Lightner. One-half-mile canoe race, mixed— Paul Garrett and partner, Simon Dean and partner, Katherine Simon etti and partner, James Handsliaw and partner. One hundred-yard swim for girls —Amelia Harper, Gene Springer, Annie Emanuel. One-fourth-mile obstacle canoe, doubles —Simon Dean and partner, Llovd Hartman and partner. E. He witt and Clarkson McGuigen, W. K. Cover and F. S. Snoddy. Jack Froe- and We'.land. A. S. Lightner and Detrltard. Jit Gardner and Meek, Schreck and Ouinn, Jack Sweigert and Challenger, Kleinman and Shuey. HXTCRISBtTRG rfSßb TELEGRXFH! Thursday night for the big game on Friday." Arrangements were completed to day for the distribution of 10,000 bars of Klein chocolate. Everybody who purchases a ticket of admission will receive a chocolate bar free. On the inside of the wrappers of some of the bars will be numbered tags. The fan finding a numbered tag will be entitled to a box of choco late bars without any cost. Every box will have 24 bars, and there will be at least 2 5 boxes given away. Jlarncri to Pitch Manager Brackenridge will pitch Walter Harned against the Reds. This boy is popular in Harrisburg and has been a winning twirler all season for the chocolate boys. All the favorites will be in the lineup of the Elizabethtown aggregation. Manager "Pat" Moran will have three pitchers ready and may use all three. His staff will include Harry (Slim) Sallee, "Dutch" Reuther who has been developed by Manager Pat Moran, and Hod Eller, one of the most dependable pitchers in the League. The game will start at 3.4 5 and will be played on H. A. C. field. With favorable weather it is the belief that the crowd will reach nearly 10,000. The field will be roped off so as to prevent the crowds from interfering with the players. Work starts to day in putting the grounds in shape for this big game. One-half-mile swim, males—Paul Garrett, Ernest C. Lehmer, Jack Froelich, Howard Butler, C. D. Jami son. Tilting contest—Garrett and Wils bach Simon' Dean, Blackwell and Grimm, W. K. Cover, F. S. Snoddy, Gardner and Meek, Jim Gardner and Howard Hitz. One-mile swim, males—Paul Gar rett, Ernest C. Lehmer, C. D. Jami son, Jack Froelich. Aqua planing—Maurice Esworthy. One-half-mile canoe race, male— Garrett and Wilsbach, Simon Dean and partner, Dreese and Haverstick, Lehmer and Stauffer, W. K. Cover and F. S. Snoddy, Jim Gardner and H. Hitz. Evening boat parade—J. W. John son, Jr., Simon Dean. Award Contracts to Open Schuylkill For Large Boats Philadelphia, Aug. 27. —Contracts for the improvement ofnavigation in the Schuylkill river amounting to $1,000,000 were awarded yesterday by Colonel W. B. Ladue, government engineer for this district, time next summer will mean that great ovean-going tankers and steamships will be enabled to navi gate the Schuylkill with a cargo up to 20,000 tons as far upstream as Passyu'nk avenue. Tech High Canoeists to Have Practice This Evening Technical High school students are urged to eome to Relat's hoathousa this evening at 6.50 o'clock to try for places In the war canoe, which will participate in the races next Monday during the Klpona aquatic events. Yesterday afternoon about a dozen were 011 hand for the tryout, includ ing Lutz, Derrick, Heagy, Arnold, Wilsbach, Lingle, Carl Beck, Miller, Ellis. Aldinger. Storey and Pleam. Any'of the members of the Kiwanis. Rotary or Chamber of Commerce teams who can be present are request ed to come out for trial work this evening. all that desirable cigarette "body"— well, you smoke some Camels as 38 cents a package quickly as you can! Camela are sold everywhere in scientific* Camels expert blend makeS all this TN^e's'STIILILj'TXLZ delightful quality possible. Your per ine-paper-covered carton. We strongly SOnal test Will prOVS that Camel Ciga recommend this carton for the home or . , office euppiy, or when you travel. rettes are the only cigarettes you ever smoked that just seem made to meet IL J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. vniir tflctp! Winston-Salem, N. C. yOUr taSte I Compare Camels for quality and CARLISLE A. C. IS WILLING TO PLAY Not Afraid of Hummelstown -—Called Game Off Be cause Men Work I Carlisle baseball fans are up In I arms. They dispute the right of the j manager of the Hummelstown team i to say the Carlisle A. C. is afraid to j play the Fire Company team of Hummelstown on Labor Day. Man- I ager H. R. Einstein was here yester j day and said he was "mad'.' Here |is what he asks the Telegraph to ! print: I "You printed in yesterday's issue of your paper an article, which it appears, came from some poor sport iin Hummelstown, with reference to ! the Carlisle A. C. cancelling two ! games with Hummelstown on Labor Day. As the article does not display j good sportsmanship, I wish as man | ager of the Carlisle club to make I reply. "Ejvrly in the season Hummels- I town and myself arranged games, one to be played at Carlisle Satur- I day, August 16, which was played, land two at Hummelstown on Labor Day. At the time of making these j arrangements I surely thought we I could go to Hummelstown on this I day for these games. Flayers Must Work "Only a short time ago, and after i the game at Carlisle, the "layers, all fof whom are employed in Carlisle, j began to notify me that because of ! works, in which they are empoyed. working on Labor Day, it would be impossible for them to play, and with good faith and good sports- I manship I at once notified Hummels- I town accordingly, and in plenty of j time that they could secure another team for this date. "I have another offer from a ball club, that is close to Carlisle, for a game in the late afternoon of Labor Day, with a guarantee double that of Hummelstown, which is now un der consideration, and fear it can not be booked because of conditions as above stated. Arc Not Afraid "With regard to being afraid of AUGUST 27, 1919 Hummelstown, I wish to say we arc not, afraid of Hummelstown, nor any team In these parts of the State, yet Hummelstown did defeat us, 2 to 0. For this defeat I have placed the entire responsibility upon myself. I sent Hart into this game 'cold' he not warming up at all, and he walked the lirst two men up, and with a scratch hit they scored the only two runs. From this inning on, our team completely outplayed Hummelstown in all departments of the game, outhitting, outflowing, and Hart striking out the Hummels town players at will. I would he glad to arrange a game with Hummels town, but surely feel the article printed shows poor sportsmanship. * "Yours in sport, "H. R. EINSTEIN, "Manager Carlisle A. C." ATLANTIC —-9- 2 : 1 |POL ARINE IF you have a genuine regard for the life of your engine, never ask for a gallon of "oil". As a certain cartoonist says, "It doesn't mean anything." Always ask for Atlantic Motor Oils by name—Atlantic Polarine, Atlantic Light, Medium or Heavy. If you're in doubt as to which is best for you, ask the man that sells Atlantic. ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS A Keep Upkeep Down. Athletics Ask Increase to Meet High Living Cost Chlengo, Aug. 27.—Five dollars n day is much too small for a stat athlete to subsist on, according to i round robin filed by Jole Ray, J Loomis and other Central A. A. U uthletes with Everett C. Brown, na tional committeeman. Mr. Brown will ; present the matter to the National A. IA. IT. meeting In Philadelphia next I month. I Several of the crack men of tin I central district will compete In th I Canadian championships at Toronto I September 6. and they agreed the hlgt I cost of living had clutched them. Thoj j said they were unable to meet tht I necessary traveling and living expen ses with the association allowano and thc-n sent their protest to Mr I Brown. 15
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers