'BIEVER IS BIG FACTOR IN VICTORY FOR MARYSVILLE GREAT BATTLE TOMORROW BIEVER HUMBLES WEST END IN FOURTH TITLE CONTEST; LOCAL CHAMPS HOPEFUL Bunching hits oft Strieker, West End's star moundsman, in the eighth Inning of the fourth game of the championship series on the old Tri- Btate groundh on Island Park yes terday, Marysville, Dauphin-Perry League champs, scored one lone tally, which later proved enough to swing the score in Marysvllle's fa vor. By virtue of her victory of yester day, Marysville now has the edge on the series with two victories and one defeat. The fifth game and what may be the deciding one of the series, will be staged on the Island Park grounds to-morrow afternoon at 5.15. Yesterday's crowd was fully the equal of the one which thronged the field last Saturday to see the two teams perform. Both bleachers were packed, the grandstand was filled and fans lined the fence in both right and left field, both in and outside. The returns of the game of yesterday was approximately the same as in the third game. Bievcr Is Big Star Harry Biever, Marysville's veteran hurler, opposed Strieker for the fourth time in the series, and again outpitched his more youthful op ponent. Fourteen West End bats men whiffed the air on his slants, one of them getting to first when Hippensteel dropped the third strike. Not a single runner got to third and but one to second. Three ndditional men died on first. Shafer, the only West End batsman to reach second, did so on successive singles by himself and Embick in the seventh, but was anchored on the keystone sack when Palmer fanned and Tim Euker flied to Herman at first. Not a single batsman was passed by Biever and but five hits were collected off his delivery. Strieker pitched a sterling game for West End. But five bingles were made off his delivery, two of these being bunched in the eighth when the single Marysville tally was scor ed. He was not quite as steady as Biever and issued one pass, the fourth of the series, to "Chick" But ter, Marysville's third sacker, who has worked Strieker for each of the Marysville passes. Nine bats men fanned the air. Both pitchers were accorded good ♦support, with the Marysville outfit playing the steadier game. West End made its first error of the series in the fourth inning when "Bill" Factory to You Stores Coast to Coast JJnitedJIATOOOES Third and Market Streets SEE OUR FALL DISPLAY SOFT AND STIFF HATS $3.50 QUALITY $4.00 • Our Better Grades, $5.00, $6.00 Why Pay More Elsewhere See Our Genuine Velours The Best at $7.00, $9.00 SI.SO—CAPS--$2.50 $2.00 A Large Variety—The Nobbiest and Best FRIDAY EVENING, What Has Happened Previous Results Marysville, 0; West End, 0, (11 innings). West End, 1; Marysville, 0, (7 innings). Marysville, 3; West End, 0, (9 innings). Last Night's Result Marysville, 1; West End, 0, (9 innings). Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Marysville 2 1 .667 West End 1 2 .333 Next Game To-morrow at E A. C. Field, Island Park, 5.15 p. m. \ Shafer muffed Gerdes' drive and af ter that two other misplays were recorded against tho West End con tingent. But one misplay was scored against Marysville, an error being recorded against Hippensteel when he dropped a third strike and allow ed a man to get to third. Sensational Fielding Sensational fielding marked the contest. "Monk" Gerdes, whose hit drove in Marysville's inning run, likewise featured in the field. Five chances, several of them of an es pecially difficult variety, were field ed faultlessly by the clever short stop. Tim Euker. West End's center fielder , brought down the crowd on two occasions by spearing drives which appeared to be labeled for hits and which would have meant more Marysville runs. In the eighth he caught a high fly off Rutter's bat in deep left center and in the ninth he made a spectacular catch off Biever's fly, just over the infield. Joe Lightner, Marysville's hard hitting center fielder who had not been hitting the ball in the series, apparently recovered his batting eye yesterday and drove out two of Marysville's five hits. "Bill" Shafer, West End's hard working third sacker, secured three of the up town contingent's five hits. Prior to the start of the game, Marysville was presented with a sil ver loving cup from the A. J. Reach Company through Shenk and Tittle, of this city. The presentation speech was made by President E. E. Knauss. The cup was accepted In behalf of the Marysville outfit by tho Rev. Ralph E. Hartman, pastor of tho Marysville Trinity Reformed Chuch, a former star football and baseball SNOODLES By Hungerford f VvHfcr traits m/ cufti&Srry f SW6IL CHANCE OF ! \ is -rue way voo SToPPtp / I /mc giving him My ( i? / f DaiuT 1 ! j ! V KID APPISONS PROLONGED < V HORN'RIM , V U / / I I * player at Franklin and Marshall College. The lineup and summary of yes terday's game: WEST END AB. R. H. O. A. E. W. Euker, ss ~ 4 0 0 2 3 0 McCord, 2b ... 4 0 0 2 5 0 Shafer, 3b 4 0 3 2 2 1 Wagner, rf ... • 2 0 0 0 0 0 Embick, rf,,.. 2 0 1 0 0 0 Palmer, lb .. . 3 0 0 10 0 1 T. Euker, cf ... 3 0 1 2 0 0 McKeever, If . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 Challenger, If . 2 0 0 0 0 0 Kline, c 3 0 0 8 1 1 Strieker, p... . 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 0 5 26 13 3 MARYSVILLE AB. R. H. O. A. E. Rutter, 3b .... 3 0 1 0 1 0 Moore, 2b .... 4 1 1 3 0 0 J. Lightner, cf . 4 0 2 0 0 0 Gerdes, ss .... 4 0 1 1 4 0 Hippensteel, c. 4 0 013 2 1 Herman, 1b... 4 0 0 7 0 0 H. Biever, y ... 4 0 0 0 1 0 Ellenberger, rf . 4 0 0 0 0 0 Stees, If 4 0 0 3 0 0 Totals 35 1 5 27 8 1 Stees out, hit by batted ball. Marysville .. 00000001 o—l West End ..00000000 o—o Struck out, by Strieker, 9; Biever, 14. Base on balls, off Strieker, 1. Left on bases, West End. 4; Marys ville, 8. Stolen bases, Moore, Gerdes. Ddropped third strike, Kline, Hip pensteel. Time, 1.35. Umpires, White and Shickley. Notes of the Game Base running figured largely In the scoring of Marysville's lone tally. Af ter Rutter had gone out on a hard chance to left center, Moore singled into left. Moore pilfered second and went to third when Kline threw out Joe Lightner drove a short hit into center field. But two stolen bases were recorded yesterday, both of those going to Marysville. Both were recorded In the eighth when Moore and Gerdes went down to second. Shafer, the lone West End inan who had not whiffed in the series, fanned in the fourth inning yester day. He reached first, however, when Hippensteel dropped the third strike. j Harry Wagner, star Newport out fielder who was with the Engineers and Firemen in the West End league, but has been used by West End in both of the post-season series, was benched in the sixth yesterday, after fanning twice. Embick was used in his stead. "Leger" Stees of Marysville robbed himself of a hit in the fifth. After hitting a slow bounder down the first base line, he ran into the ball when half way between home and first. Rutter, Marysville's third sacker, whose fielding has featured the series had but one chance yesterday. Inci dentally he drew another pass oft Strieker, his fourth of the series, he being the only Marysville batsman to get a pass in tho series. W. Euker drew the sole pass issued by Harry Biever in the series. He was granted free transportation as the first West End batsman in the first game of the series. Herzog Barnstormers Will Tour Eastern Maryland Seaford, Del., Sept. 19. Charles L. Herzog, the Ridgely, Md., second baseman of the Chicago Cubs, is arranging a three-day tour of an all star National League team to visit this peninsula. The first game will be played at Easton, Md., Thursday, October 16; second game at Seaford, October 17, and third game at Salis bury, October 18. The team will be made up as follows: Miller and Krueger, Brooklyn Nationals batch ers; Mamaux, Brooklyn Nationals, and Barnes, New York Nationals, pitchers; Chase, New York Na tionals, first base; Herzog, Chicago Nationals, second base; Olson, Brooklyn Nationals, shortstop; Zim merman, New York Nationals, third base; Robertson, Chicago Nationals, right field; Kauff, New York Na tionals, center field; Burns, New York Nationals, left field; Hickman, Brooklyn Nationals, utility man. Walnut A. C. Is Winner in One-Sided Grid Contest The Walnut A. C. defeated the 1 Keystone A. C. yesterday, score 36 to 0. Rosen, Levi, A. Michlovltz, Klavans and Sprout all starred for the Walnuts. The Walnuts will play the Keystone A. C. to-morrow. The lineup follows: KEYSTONE WALNUTS M. Michlovltz.. R. E. .. .M. Klavans Chenowith R. T C. Hursh E.Thompson.. R. G D.Nurick Furber C Levin Towsen L. T Solavitz Goverbaum.... L. G G. Nurick G. Thompson.. L. E Sprout Cohen Q. B. .A. Michlovltz Townsend.... L. H. B Levi Sniedman.... R. 11. B Graham M. Marcus F. B A. Rosen Albright College Squad Is Getting Hard Drills Myers town, Sept. 19. Coach Benfer of Albright College, has been putting his football candidates through . hard work each evening this week. He has been drilling a number of the men in backfleld work, line plunging and end run ning. He is arranging to give all the candidates a series of blackboard talks, beginning next week, and these are to be followed up by reg ular scrimmages. Manager H. F. Kreidler reports i the schedule as nearing completion, and promises to have a good season for the Red and White boys. [Other Sport News o n Page 4.] H-AJRRXSBUR.G t£Sf&o. TELEGttXFH West End Schedule Has Six Games on Home Field Manager E. J. Flickinger an nounced this schedule for the West End football team. Othor games are pending. Six of the scheduled games will be played on the West End gridiron at Fourth and Seneca streets. By no means the least of these will be the game on November 22 with the Eighth Ward team of Lancaster. This eleven has been undefeated in the past three seasons. West End was the only team to score against the Lancaster eleven last year, and the Eighth Ward outfit stands in fair light this season to maintain its | claim for the Eastern championship. Two new candidates have joined the West End squad. Bill Euker, captain of the baseball team, and former St. Mary's College star, and Eggie Fetrow are the new additions. Sixteen candidates now form the squad, and all 'will report for prac tice this evening at 6.30 o'clock. The schedule as announced by Manager Flickinger is as follows: October 4, Oberlin at home. October 11, Mercersburg away. October 18, Enhaut at homo. October 25, Belmont at home. November 1, Columbia Y. M. C. A. away. November 8, Penbrook at home. November 15, Oberlin away. November 22, Eighth Ward, Lan caster, at home. November 27, Commonwealth at home. P. R. R. Elects to Play Final Game at Liverpool Liverpool, Pa., Sept, 19. —The P. R. R. Electrics of liarrisburg will play their third game with 'the Liverpool baseball team to-morrow on the home diamond. Liverpool defeated the Harrisburg team the first game, 2 to 1; the second, a twi light game played on the Harris burg grounds, was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of darkness, Bcore 0-0. The home team and the Harris burg team are evenlr matched and the question now is which of the two teams will win out. Liverpool teapn defeated Dan ville's strong team this week with a score 5 to 2. The game was excit ing from start to finish. Last night Liverpool defeated Halifax on the home diamond in a twilight game by a score of 7 to 0. Rain ended the game at the end of the fifth inning. ATLANTIC . * - IPOLARINEI Flows Freely in Zero Weather ATLANTIC Motor Oils are the mili- STL tary police of motoring. They quell engine-disorders with certitude and dispatch. They guard your rights to 100-percent motor-operation and have a genuine reverence for your purse. Ask your garageman whether you should use Atlantic Polarine, Atlantic Light. Medium or Heavy. ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS 4B| Keep Upkeep Down. y~W~\ Sn appy K jg ] Styles ; Fall Bhf' I Haberdashery iBLEx Hats Soft Hats, latest Fall Underwear, styles and shades, Special at $1.75 a $2.69 to $7.50 if- ° the " "p to • Shirts, fine qual- * UU * ity, neat designs. Neckties, in new 89c to $7.00 <X u .! ar slyles W. C. CONSYLMAN & CO. The Uptown Gents' Furnishing Store UNION-MADE GOODS OUR SPECIALTY 1117 North Third Street Baseball Summary For Big League Battles NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh, 7; New York, 0. Cincinnati, 2; Brooklyn, 0. Only games scheduled. Standing of tho Clubs W. L. Pet Cincinnati 93 41 .694 New York 80 50 ,615 Chicago 70 60 ,538 Pittsburgh 69 65 .514 Brooklyn 64 69 .480 Boston 53 76 .410 St. Louis 50 80 .384 Philadelphia 45 84 .348 Schedule For To-day Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Pittsburgh. Boston at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York, 6; Chicago, 4. Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, 1. Washington, 12; St. Louis, 3 (first game). Washington, 7; St Lculs, 0, (sec ond game). Detroit 8; Boston, 2. Standing of tlio Clubs W. L. Pet. Chicago 86 46 ,652 Cleveland 79 52 .603 Detroit 75 57 .568 New York 71 58 .550 Boston 63 66 .489 St. Louis 64 68 .469 Washington 53 80 .399 Philadelphia 34 97 .259 Schedule For To-day Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York. St Louis at Philadelphia. Pitchers Walk Babe Ruth; Fear Home-Run Hitter Boston, Sept 19. Babe Ruth, much against his will, will set up & new record for American League pitchers in walking this season, be ing due to draw more than one hun dred passes. He already has been the recipient of eighty-two and al most every one of them was handed to him with malice aforethought. The gents off whom the Bostonlan ' made his homers probably wish they had adopted safety first tactics when they were pitching to him, though not all of George Herman's four baggers have come in games that were Red Sox triumphs. Some baseball editors have been besieged with queries as to how many times Ruth has been purposely walked this year, the answer being easy, because mighty few of the gifts he has received came to him because of lack of aim on the part of the artillerists. It can be put down as a positive certainty that seventy of the bases on balls awarded to Ruth during the current campaign have been is- I sued under instructions. Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Clothes Fashions For Young Men $3O, $35, $4O and $45 A Fall Suit Assemblage of Unexampled Smartness and Style Refinement Featuring the Handsome New Double-Breasted Models t There is a special appeal to these New Fall Suits for Young Men be cause there is nothing commonplace about their tailoring, their patterns or their styling. Every line bespeaks the finished touch of the specialist who shows his mastery of the style development of clothes for young To be able to show superfine suits at these prices today speaks elo- of the.progressiveness and alertness of the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart clothing organization. The variety of colors and pat terns covers all the fashions wanted by young fellows this autumn. The New Sampeck Suits For Boys From 8 to 18 Suits of such quality that they are uni versally known as "Triple-Service Suits." New waist line and belted models in blue serge, grey and brown mixtures. Weather-proof Corduroy Suits, pleated and belted coats, sizes Bto 18 . .. ....... $12.00 Dives, Pomeroy * Stewart, Second Floor, Rear. r" ' SEPTEMBER 19,1919. 1 ! ENTERTAINERS f f MALE OR FEMALE 1 WANTED I I For Social Organization. Give Description of Act, With Price, toT kP. 0. Box 581, Harrisburg, PaA 21
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers