WEST END-MARYSVILLE SERIES STARTS TODAY-KLEIN TEAM WALLOPS MACK CREW EXPECT REAL BASEBALL IN CHAMPION GAME; TEAMS EVENLY MATCHED Hundreds of persons from Harris burg, Marysvllle, the several towns of the Dauphin-Perry circuit and other surrounding totyns of Dauphin, Perry and Cumberland counties, are expected to throng Island Park late this afternoon. Starting promptly at 5.15 will be started the first of the series of five games between West End, winner of the title in the West End Twilight League and winners of the city title by virtue of their de feat of Reading, and the fast Marys ville combination, winners of the Dauphin-Perry League. Both teams are in fine fettle for the opening game of the series, which has been anxiously awaited for several weeks. West End, after winning the last game from Reading last week, kept in trim by playing a picked team and has been working faithfully that it may not go stale. Marysville wound up its race last week, with three games. Clinching the title by defeating Duncannon on Wednesday evening, the players took it easy and did not extend themselves in the double conflict at Port Royal on Saturday. They may be expected to arrive in Harrisburg slightly early to-day to work out on the Island field and get accustomed to the grass in field. Look For Four Games Neither team is expecting to take the series in three games, and it is fully expected that a fourth and probably a fifth game may be neces sary to decide the honors. The fourth game, in every probability, will be staged at Marysville, where the fans are anxious for a home game. A fifth game will likely be staged on the Island, if necessary. Arrangements for the second and third games call for their being played on the Seneca street grounds Baseball Summary; Big League Games I AMERICAN LEAGVE Yesterday's Result* Boston. 3;. New York, 1: first game. Boston. 3; New York, 0; second game. Only games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Chicago II 4i .642 Cleveland \7l 52 .582 Detroit 71 52 .577 New York 66 54 .559 St. Louis 64 60 .516 Boston 60 62 .491 Washington 47 77 .379 Athletics 32 90 .262 Sehednle For To-day * St. Louis at Boston. Chicago at Washington. * Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh, 10; Boston, 0; first game. Boston, 4; Pittsburgh, 3: second game. Only games scheduled. Standing of the Clubs . W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 86 39 .688 New York 75 45 .625 Chicigo 64 56 .533 V Pittsburgh 61 61 .500 Brooklyn 60 62 .49'. Boston 50 69 .420 St. Louis 44 75 .369 Philadelphia 43 76 .361 Schedule For To-day New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. J VACATIONS f For Everybody. Come in and i Let Us Tell You About It I Our Vacation Club Opens Week of Sept. 8 See How Easy it Works. Pay in 25c, 50c or $l.OO Weekly. Matures in 40 Weeks. The more classes you join the more money you will have for your vacation. UNION TRUST COMPANY OF PENNSYLVANIA HAVE YOUR LAWN MOWER PUT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE Hedge Clippers—Crass Shears—Siclea ard Edge Tools Sharpened All Kinds of Machinery Repaired FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Streets TUESDAY EVENING, How Teams Will Line Up in Today's Big Battle WEST END MARYSVILLE W. Euker, ss. Gerdes, ss. McCord, 2b. Kutter, 3b. Shafer, 3b. Moore, 2b. Wagner, rf. J. Lightner, cf. Palmer, lb. Hippensteel, c. T. Euker, If. Herman, lb. McKeever, If. Biever, p. Knight, c. Ellenberger, rf. Strieker, p. Stecs, If. and the Island, respectively. Betting Is Strong The battery work to-day will be taken care of by Harry Biever, vet eran of veterans, on the mound, and Abner Hippensteel, catcher, a battery known throughout the com munity. Biever has twirled a re liable game this year for Marysville, winning ten of the team's eleven victories, being credited with but three of the team's seven defeats. Both of these men have been seen this year in the West End Twilight Lague, Biever being connected with the Engineers' and Firemen, and Hippensteel with the Motive Power team. The West End team is expected to go on the field with practically the same lineup that easily won out from the Reading team. For the first game "Kid" Strieker, star hurler of the uptown aggregation who was with Duncannon In the Dauphin- Perry this year, is expected to be on the mound. Knight will catch. "Dick" Nebinger and "Clint" White are expected to serve as arbiters. Rutherford Y. M. C. A. Loses in Columbia Game Columbia Y. M. C. A. defeated Rutherford boys, score 6 to 4. Er rors were a big factor in the Read ing boys' downfall. The score: I RUTHERFORD Y. M. C. A. AB. R. H. O. A. E. | Harle, 2b 4 1 1 5 1 2 | Hinklfi, 3b 4 1 2 3 2 1 | Levan, If, p.. 4 0 15 10 ! Peters, rf 4 0 1 1 1 0 ! Bell, ss 4 1 1 1 0 1 1 Bender, lb ... 4 0 1 2 2 0 I Williams, cf .. . 3 0 1 0 0 0 ' Cochlin, c 3 0 0 6 1 0 Magill, p, If .. . 3 1 0 0 0 0 I Heiney, x 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 4 8 24 8 4 COLUMBIA Y. M. C. A. AB. R. HToT"* E. I Beck, If 4 0 3 1 0 0 i Deitrich, 1b... 3 0 0 8 0 0 I Glesner, 3b .. . 2 0 0 2 1 1 Eisenberger, 2b 3 0 0 0 2 0 Kline, ss 4 0 0 3 2 0 Zeigler, cf . ... 4 1 1 3 1 0 Kahler, rf 3 3 2 1 0 0 Lindenberger, c 4 2 1 8 1 0 Hinkle, p 3 0 0 1 1 0 Sheckard, p... 0 0 0 0 0 1 Totals 30 6 727 8 2 Rutherford 00000211 o—4 Columbia ..03010300 x—6 xßatted for Williams in ninth. Two-base hits. Beck, Zeigler. Home runs. Bell. Sacrifice hits, Glesner. Double plays, Harle, un assisted; Eisenberger, Kline to Deit rich. Struck out, by Magill, 2; Le van, 4; Hinkle, 1; Sheckard, 3. Base on balls, off Magill, 1. Left on base, Rutherford, 4; Columbia, 5. Hit by pitcher. Eisenberger, Kahler. Stolen bases, Hinkle, Magill, Gles ner. SNOODLES By Hungerford Y l T€IL vchj us Y OuR MOTT€R - ,s \ * Y Sic! tiA TowSER \) /J | fONNY ?OiP£ft. <rU>S A f "REAL ea<SO \A/0(lK K ) f A A I f TUoSe KIPS' ARe I IS Too young To wopK.! ) v Dovnn vnit* DB, y( V) 1 \ GETTING- fo° ' VMS GOTTA \ \ J! / V hj A ' \ Tdesa Can' DCMAN-EASY 0 J sjfc X- V & 1 J 1/1 0 I eNTIREU \jp JJfc* NEW MACK TEAM IN GAME TODAY Athletic Leader Has Been Busy Lining Up New Material Philadelphia, Sept. 9. Baseball fans who went to Shtbe Park to day saw a big change in Connie Mack's lineup. Tired of being in the cellar and having an aggrega tion that is easy picking for the Klein boys and other teams throughout the State, Manager Mack intends to move tor some thing better. Youngsters are a hobby with the Athletic leader and he has developed some great stars, but this year's team has made a poor showing. Old reliables who have stood by Manager Mack are also getting tired trying to do the impossible in whipping a winning team into shape. Seven new players were in to day's lineup. The latter included Styles, catcher; Zinn, pitcher; Grif fin. first base; Dugan, second base; Galloway, shortstop; Thomas, third base; Wingo, left field; Welsh, cen ter field; High, right field. This is the revised team of the Athletics and after they get warmed up, Manager Mack will try and have another game with the Klein Chocolate boys and other teams and show them he can pick a winning team. Most of them are from Atlanta, Other Newcomers Incidentally, there are other new comers who will receive locker space at Shtbe Park. In addition to Styles, Griffin, Galloway and Wingo, three Atlanta pitchers will check in at Twenty-first street and Lehigh avenue, at noon to-day. This makes a total of seven players from At lanta, the pitchers being Boone, Roberts and Hasty. They left the Georgia city yesterday at noon. The fact that they traveled all night failed to make Mack change his mind to have them break into the lineup as soon as they arrive here. Zinn, who will twirl for the A's today, is a newcomer, but is not as fresh as the Atlanta boys. Zinn broke into a boxscore with the Mackmen last week. He is a Texas youth. Charley High also has ca vorted in a game or two. As for Dugan and Thomas they are the only Mack regulars in the battle array that will show for the first time against Detroit. Welsh Duo To-day Outfielder Welsh will arrive on the same train with the Atlanta delegation. Mack desired to use one of the new pitchers Boone, Roberts or Hasty, but figured it would be rubbing it in to have them step from a Pullman after an all night's ride and ask them to foil such hitters as Cobb and Veach. One of the trio will work Wed nesday. "I have a flock of new players." said Mack last night, "and I intend to lose no time in learning just how good or how bad they are. There will be new faces in the lineup from now on tq the end of the sea son almost every day until I find what I think is the right combina tion." Ruth Breaks Records For Home Runs in League New York. Sept. 9. Boston de- ! feated New York in both sections of a double-header here yesterday. The scores being 3 to 1 and 3 to 0. The second game was played over the protest of the Detroit club. In the eighth inning of the first game, Babe Ruth hit a home run into the right field stand, for his twenty-sixth circuit clout of the year, breaking the established ma jor league record. Buck Freeman, of the Washington National League Club, had held the record for years, when he hit twenty-five home runs in 1899. Ruth tied the record at Philadelphia last Friday. In the third inning, Ruth crash ed into the left field fence in catch ing a difficult foul from Fewster. The compact knocked him down and injured his right elbow. He was put out of the game for five minu tes. Hummelstown Ready to Play Middletown Team Harrisburg will have another cham pionship series. Hummelstown and Middletown will mix it up. The first game will be played on A. A. C. field, Saturday afternoon, September 13, starting at 3 o'clock. The winners of i this series will play West End and Marysville. I To-morrow evening Hummelstown i will play the All-Star of the Dauphin ' Perry league, starting at 6 o'clock. The lineup for the championship series follows: ! Hummelstown Fire Company—Mc- Curdy, Keller, Stewart. Eberle, Etter, Brown, Bordman, Wertz, Waltz, Hass ler, Alcorn, Hippensteel, Hart. Middletown A. C.—Lockard, Ader lir.it, Moore, Baumbach, pfalin, Kling, Bachman, Schiefer, Kline, Menear, Conklin, Stickel. INTERESTED HER They had been married a year. "You never show the slightest sign of affection," be fumed. "You'd never dream of calling me 'dear,' as I other men's wives do." She was roused to a first faint flicker of interest. "Do other men's wives call you i 'dear'?" she asked Pearson's Weekly. HXHRISBTJRG TELEGR3LPH Passed by the Fight-Film Censor )EM^Y^LLj^ Dempsey did lick Willard! If you don't believe It, look here! Demp sey's victory over the heavyweight champion was reproduced in miniature at the Asbury Park, N. J., baby parade by two youngsters. Their float was one of the most popular at the New Jersey summer resort. Dempsey is represented by George T. Dolan. The fallen gladiator's identity is shrouded in mystery. TECH BOYS WILL ENTER COLLEGE Honor Men and Athletes Pick on Higher Schools For Advanced Work State College will get the lion's share of graduates of the Technical High School according to records furnished by Miss Saul, secretary at Tech. Sixteen Tech graduates will enter State College next week as Freshmen. Included in the list are several who did not -graduate at Tech, but will enter prep schools, while several others are graduates of several years' back, and did not enter college sooner because of the war. Going to State are: Harold Beck ley, Harry Doyle, William Fortna, Harry Gumpert, Maurice Habbarde, Charles Herbert, Andrew Musser, Wilbur Nissley, Russell Seidle, Rob ert Spicer, John Stephenson, Jack Stiteler, James .Wallace, Bertram Salter, Paul F. Shope and Stewart Taylor. Several star athletes will go to Penn in the person of "Birdie" Hinkle, football and baseball player; "Bill" Hoerner who will enter the Penn dental school, and who made a "T" in football and baseball, and Raleigh Evands, a star dash man. William Keane and Elwood Sourbier will also matriculate at Penn. Sour bier is a clever basketball player, while Keane has participated in track sports. W. Willis Hartman, George Rei noehl and Albert McKee will enter Mercersburg. They are undergrad uates at Tech. Lehigh will receive Charles Israel, Lester Miller and Hugh Wells; the latter has the repu tation of being the youngest gradu ate from the Harrisburg schools, and was valedictorian of the class last spring. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Charles Gorkes; University of Mich igan. Lester Miller; Villanova, William Keane; Lebanon Valley, Foster Shader; Cornell, Lawrence Weber; Catholic University, Robert Sourbier. A trio of football men will go to Bucknell to help place Bucknell on the football map. Ebner, last year's captiin, "Vic" Bihl and "Fat" Lauster are the three "T" men who were all stars at Tech last year and helped bring home the champio'.e ship. In addition to football, Bihl and Ebner are star basketball tossers. Dennis Murphy Injured; Has Fractured Skull By Asxociated Press. Toledo, 0., Sept. 9. —Dennis Mur phy, catcher for the Toledo Amer ican Association Baseball Club, is in a hospital with a fractured skull, having been taken there yesterday following an accident which oc curred in one of the Toledo-St. Paul games on Sunday, when Mur phy was hit by a ball pitched oy Dan Graner. Murphy was knocked down out rose shortly and walked off the field. He was attended by a phy sician in the clubhouse and it was not discovered until late Monday that his skull was fractured. Murphy was purchased recently by the New York Americans along with Pitchers Alexander, Ferguson and Roy Sanders, who are to report there next spring. LITERALLY "Don't you just adore baby shows?" "No, madam; I regard them as i among the crying evils of the day." .—Baltimore Advertiser. HOUSE HEARS OF OVERCHARGE Few Kitchen Units of Equip ment Cost United States $171,687 Washington, Sept. 9. Seven breadboxes, twenty-five kitchen cabinets and sixty-six tireless cook ers cost the government 9171,687, according to testimony yesterday before the House subcommittee in vestigating ordnance expenditures. The Steinbern Camp and Field Equipment Company, of Chicago, received a "War Department check calling for 22,000 breakboxes, a con siderable number of cook's chests, or cabinets, and tireless cookers. It delivered seven breadboxes. twenty five chests and sixty-six tireless cookers and put in a claim for $216,- 502, in addition to the contract price for the goods delivered. Wit nesses charged claims Included $7,- 760 for 'overhead charges and $5,- 363 for interest. The war claims board allowed the company $171,- 687, in addition to full contract price for the goods delivered. The testimony regarding this set tlement was given by .T. I>. Ben nett, an investigator employed by the committee. The American Can Company, it was testified, contracted to make for the government about 100.000 - 000 eight-ounce hard-bread or cracker cans. Two of its contracts called for a price cf 6% cents a can, but the bulk of its contracts stipu lated a price of 5 % cents per can. The war claims hoard allowed the company, In addition to the con tract price for all cans delivered, about $3 42,000, which figure repre sented the difference between the purchase and the market price of tin on hand when the contract was canceled, freight and an allowance for special equipment, such allow ance being made on the basis of part of the cost prorated on the portion of the contract canceled. For instance, on a contract for $1,000,000, if special equipment costing $lOO,OOO had been installed and the contract canceled when one-fifth executed, the government would have paid four-fifths of that cost, or $BO,OOO. The company, of course, retailed all material and all such special machinery. Rensselaer H. Ismon, secretary and treasurer of the American Can Company, was the chief witness ex amined by the committee. Mr. Is mon explained the basis of settle ment. asserted that the allowance was not inordinate, and contended that in order to meet the demands of the War Department for con stantly increased production, re gardless of cost, his company was put te extraordinary expense. Re garding the allowance in 'he com pany's salvage claims, only 10 per cent, of the cost of the machinery, its value after the armistice, Mr. Ismon asserted that much of It was virtually valueless to the com pany. it having been Installed, es pecially to make the type and size of cans required by the govern ment. ARRIVES WITH PERSHING M. Maurice Nathan. 1629 Green street, returned from France on the Leviathan as assistant bandmaster of "Pershing's Own." the band which has made such a reputation for itself overseas. Nathan was met by his mother and brother, who went out into the harbor on the Richmond to see the Leviathan como in. He was formerly a mem ber of the Seventh Regiment band, after graduating from the Technical H'gh School In 1918, where ho played in the orchestra KLEIN TEAM IS AGAIN WINNER Win Over Athletics With Very Little Effort; Few Thrillers Baseball fans were tabooed yes terday by Connie Mack's Athletics. They came here for a second game with the Klein Chocolate Company team for the purpose of having re venge. They fell down in their ef forts, for Klein won score 8 to 2. | The game played by the Athletics I could have been duplicated by any team in Harrisburg. Some fans who do not know base ball may claim the Mackmen hand ed the game to Klein. The Phila delphia team played the best they knew how. It Is rather costly for a big league team to hand out gifts iin exhibition games. Players are too much interested financially to | stand for any losses and it is a loss to them in money to bo handed i a jolt. Yesterday's exhibition was strong proof why the Athletics are in last position in the American league. The £,OOO fans who witness- I ed the game got few thrills from the Mack crew. Klein Boys Glow Johnny Bracken ridge's boys from Elizabethtown played a good game, but not up to their usual standard. There was a lack of the pep which has been in evidence in the past. Of course no very great efforts wore necessary to land a victory yester day. There was poor ftelding by both teams. Thomas and Thomp son figured in great catches, and the home runs by Thomas and Wright stone were thrillers. Harned pitched for Klein Choco late boys and was hit at intervals, but used his head to a good advan tage in pinches. His teammates tightened up in critical times. The two runs by the Athletics included a home run and a score resulting from a bad pitch. Noyes on the mound for the Quakers, showed good form, pitching at intervals a puzz ling spitball, but he weakened when his team failed to furnish the necessary support. In the crowd were 75 soldiers from the Carlisle Hospital. They enjoyed the game, and had lots of fun with a big squad of soldiers from tho local recruiting station. The Carlis'e boys were guests of the local Jewish Welfare Association. Tho members of the Telegraph Athletic Club were also guests of the Klein management. How Runs Came In the third iriYilng High opened with a two bagger by first base. He went to third on Wa'ker's out from second to first and scored on a wild pitch by Harned. The second run was the homer by Thomas who sent a terrific drive to deep center field. Klein had but one hit up to the sixth when eleven men faced Noyes. and toyed with the spitball artist. An error by Noyes gave Kauffman first base. Then came four hits in succession. Harned was walked, and when Kauffman came up for the second time he singled. This mixture with fielders choice p'ays netted the Chocolate crew six runs. Wrightstone sent the ball to center field in the seventh for four bags. In the eighth with one man down Gerdes singled, stole second and went to third on Thomas' error. He scored on a wild pitch. The score: ATHLETICS AB. R. H. O. A. E. Burris, lb 5 0 1 10 0 1 High, cf 5 1 2 3 0 0 Walker, If 3 0 2 1 0 0 Allen, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 Burns, rf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Dugan, ss 4 0 1 0 3 0 Thomas. 3b ... 4 13 2 11 Ehert, 2b 3 0 0 1 5 0 McAvoy, c .. .. 4 0 1 6 1 0 Noyes, p 4 0 0 0 2 1 Geary, x 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 2 10 24 12 3 KLEIN AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hunter, cf ... 4 1 0 0 0 0 Wrightstonc, 3b 4 2 1 3 4 0 Cranston, 2b .. 4 0 12 11 Kay, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Kauffman, lb . 4 12 8 10 Thompson, If .. 4 1 1 2 0 0 Gerdes, ss .... 4 2 2 3 2 0 Trout, c 4 1 1 9 1 0 Harned, p..., 4 0 1 0 2 0 Totals 38 8 9 27 11 1 Athletics ...00100001 o—2 Klein 00006011 x—B xGeary batted for Noyes in the ninth. Two-base hits, xHlgh, 2. Three base hit, Kauffman. Home runs, Thomas, Wrlghtstone. Sacrifice hits, Ehert. Struck out, by Noyes, 3; by Harned. 8. Base on balls, off Noyes, 1. Left on base, Athletics, 9; Kleirw 5. Stolen bases, Gerdes, Ehert. Wild pitches, Noyes, Harn ed. Time, 1.40. Umpires, Thatcher and Blough. OF COURSE Snort, the hotel manager, and Johby, a manufacturers' agent, were talking about their respective busi , ness in feasts, according to the Edin | burgh Scotsman. "I say," remarked Jobby, "how do you use such an enormous quantity of pears and peaches?" "Well," replied Snort, "we eat what we can and what we can't eat we can." "Indeed!" said the other. "Wo do about the same in our business." "How Is that?" "We sell an order when we can sell it. and when we enn't we cancel it."—Savannah News. SEPTEMBER 9, 1919. Trapshooters Are Strong in Westy Hogan Shoot; Buffalo Man Winner Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 9. Frank S. Wright, of Buffalo, won an Informal preliminary shoot to tho opening of the annual tournament of the Westy Hogans yesterday aft ernoon. Wright, who is the na tional amateur champion, smashed 99 out bf 100 targets. He mis3cd his forty-eighth. Neaf Apgar, of Platnfield, N. J., president of the Westy Hogans, was high professional. He dropped 98 out of his century of targets. He "gassed" 87 straight. W. B. Severn, of Philadelphia, cracked 25 straight. John R. Taylor, a professional of Columbus, Ohio, had a perfect run of 50. Tho scores: Shooting at 100 Targets—lsaac I Andrews, 84; J. Livingston, 90; Van Cise, 86; Heilman, 88; Fred Plum, 95; Ben Donnelly, 89; xNeaf Apgar, 98; Fred Sidebothnm, 96; Bank necht, 87; Balbirnie, 92; B. Plum, 85; Henry Powers, 91; Rom bough, ; 90; Barton Pardee, 60; W. Williams, 1; x. M. Fish, 92; Lang, 97; Heck, 94; W. Patterson, 94; F. S. Wright, 99; E. Woodward. 94; J. Clay, 93; xßart la;wis, 95; J. D. Dalton, 93; xMrs. Topperwein, 92; W. E. Pal mer, 89; xJ. Fox, 92; Miss Diggett, 82; S. F. Watson, 65. Shooting at 75 Targets—H. Ro selle, 70; George Tuckett, 70; Ron klin, 66; Fred J.- Hineline, 66; xA. A. Somere, 66; W. M. Barker, 67; Dr. A. P. Gray, 69; xFred Slear, 70; S. F. Watson. 65. Shooting at GO Targets—W. B. Ogden, 49; J. McCutcheon, 43; Joseph Brenneman, 45; Miss Nora Shackelford, 42; W. Ault, 49; W. Wootten, 42; J. Day, 48; A. Depctv, 43; E. W. Ford, 40; xJohn R. Tay lor, 50. Shooting at 25 Targets—W. E. Severn, 25. xProfessional. Veteran Pop Geers Is Injured at Syracuse Syracuse, N. Y„ Sept. 9.—Edward "Pop" Geers, veteran grand circuit driver, is in a hospital here, suffer ing from serious internal Injuries as a result of a collision in the 2.16 trot at the opening of the Grand Cireuit race program yesterday. Physicians reported they were un able to report the exact extent of his injuries, but they stated Geers would not be able to drive again for some time. It was in the third heat when the accident occurred, and the veteran, driving Heglar, was caught in a pocket. During his effort to get clear, one of the jther horses broke and threw Heglar out of his stride. All the horses were close together and Geers was forced against the rail fence. He tried ,'n vain to keep to the track, but Heglar smashed through the railing and out of the inelosure, dragging Geers with him. The day's program was marred by another accident in which Pat rick Cherricr, piloting Armardalo, had his left leg broken. It was in the 2.06 pace and one of the horpts which "broke" roared and plunged into Cherrier's sulky. Drlverlesa. Armardale raced to the wire and finished first. RESORTS AT ATI,ANTIC CITY. N. J. Kentucky av. & lieuch. Heart of At lantic City. Cap. 60u; modern through out. 43 up dully; $l6 up weekly; American plan. A. C. KKHOLM. NOItTII JERSEY SHORE RESORTS Visit the NORTH JERSEY SHORE RESORTS A welcome alwavs awalta you. Write the Mayor or any one. 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 Independents Winner in N Game With Reading Team Harrisburg Independents won from Goodlow team of Reading, score, 7 to 4. The playing of Euker and Harle, and Levar's pitching and hitting were the features. In the ninth Inning Le van fanned three batters In succes sion. The sore: INDEPENDENTS AB. R. H. O. A. B. Euker, s.s 5 1 1 2. 4 0 Harle, 2b 8113 2 0 Shafer, 3b 5 2 2 2 1 0 Levan, p 5 1 2 0 1 0 Knight, c 5 0 2 7 0 0 Peters, r.f 5 0 2 0 1 0 Mohr, l.f 2 1 0 1 0 1 Cochlin, lb 4 0 0 11 1 0 Winter, c.f 0 0 0 0 0 0 Heincy. c.f 3 1110 0 Total 39 7 11 27 10 1 GOODLOW AB. R. H. O. A. E. Buckley, c. f 4 0 1 4 0 0 Becker, l.f 4 1 1 1 0 0 Srldel. 3b 4 1 0 0 0 0 Oberc, s.s t 0 3 2 2 0 Struble, lb 4 1 1 10 0 0 Misbach, 2b 4 0 1 0 C 0 B. tliaser, l.f 2 1 0 1 0 0 Julian, c 2 0 0 10 0 0 istrou.se, i 1 0 0 0 0 o Mould, p 3 0 ? 0 3 0 Abrams, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 xLints ....1 0 u 0 0 0 Total 24 4 9 27 11 1 Independents ...00000011 5—7 Goodlow 21000100 o—4 Two-base hit, Struble, Levan, Pet ers; double plays, Shafer to Cochlin; Struck out, Levan, 7; Mould, 10; base {on balls, Levan, 1; Mould, 3; left on | base. Independents, 8; Goodlow, 5; hit jby pitcher, Heiney, Julian; stolen bases. Knight, 3; Harle, 2; Peters, Bathaser; passed balls, Julian. Sunday Excursion TO Willow Grove September 14 SPECIAL EXCURSION TRAIN From Fare Lv.A.M. Harrlsburg .... 12.60 8.00 Hummclstown . 2.60 6.18 Swatara ...... 2.60 6.24 Hershey 2.60 6.27 Palmyra 2.60 6.35 Annville ...... 2.60 6.46 Lebanon 2.60 6.67 Willow Grove.ar. 10.16 (War Tax 8 Per Cent. Additional) RETURNING Special train will leave Willow Grove 9.00 P. M. for above stations. Tickets good only on date of excursion on above Special Train in each direction. Children be tween 5 and 12 years of age half fare. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers