GOLF TOURNEY IN SEMI-FINALS Close Matches Point to an Ex citing Finish at Country Club Play in the annual golf champion ship tournament of the Harrisburg Country Club has reached the semi finals. Scores have been close and no tournamint In past yearß has at tracted as much interest. Many of the players have made remarkable J scores, and indications point to an exciting finish. The winners in the second week had to put forth ex tra efforts. The match between Fred Harry and G. W. Spahr was close and fin ished with one up for Mr. Harry. T. L. McHeffey won over R. W. Moorhead with one up in an excit ing contest. Walter Gaither took Harry into camp with a sim ilar score. The results follow: First 16 Winning Eighths Fred Harry vs. G. W. Spahr, Fred Harry 1 up; Mint Kunkel vs. Thomas Devine, Jr., Thos. Devine, default; Samuel Nissley vs. C. A. Orr, Nissley 3-1; Robert McCreath vs. A. H. Armstrong, McCreath, 3-1. Beaten Eighths H. M. Binga man vs. Dan Kunkel, Bingaman, 2 up; Berne Evans vs. John Herman, Herman, 5-4; O. W. Johnson vs. John Sweeney, Sweeney, default; A. A. Wert vs. Walter Maguire, Ma guire, 4-3. Second 16 Winning Eighths Dr. Harvey Smith vs. Harry Neal, Smith, 3-1; C. B. Miller vs. John Hotter, Hotter, 5-4; T. L. McHeffey vs. R. W. Moorhead, Moorhead, 1 up; Samuel Fleming vs. Wareham Baldwin, Baldwin, default. Beaten Eighths Dr. W. E. | Wright vs. E. Keister, Wright, de- . fault; T. W. Wildermuth vs. Henry Drake, Drake, 4-3; Clair Miller vs. W. P. Starkey, Miller, 1 up; Charles i Ryder vs. P. M. Kasson, Kasson, de- I fault. Third 16 Winning Eighths —, Walter Gaither vs. Henry Evans. Evans, 1 up. shrdlununu Evans. 1 up; W. M. Hargest vs. Ross Htckok, Hacgest, default; Leo Harris ,vs. Dr. John Reed, Harris, 4-2; Ezra Hershey vs. Robt. Forsythe, For sythe, 6-5. Beaten Eighths Dr. Galen Hain vs. W. H. Bennethum, Hain, default; Dr. J. F. Culp vs. John C. Orr, Orr, 4-3; Osten Starkey vs. Paul Smith, Starkey, default; Jack Jessup vs. J. LaCompte, LaCompte, 3-2. The drawing for semifinals which must be played before October 9, follow: First 16 Winning Eighths Fred Harry vs. Thos. Devine, Jr.; Samuel Nissley vs. Robt. McCreath. Beaten Eighths H. M. Binga man vs. John Herman; John Sweeney vs. Walter Maguire. Second 16 Winning Eighths Dr. Harvey Smith vs. John Hotter; R. W. Moorhead vs. Wareham Bald win. e Beaten Eighths Dr. W. E. Wright vs. Henry Drake, Clair Miller vs. P. M. Kasson. Third 16 Winning Eighths Henry Evans vs. W. M. Hargest; Leo Harris vs. Robt. Forsythe. Beaten Eighths Dr. Hain vs. John C. Orr; Osten Starkey vs. J, LaCompte. HARMONY CLUB PLEASED The Harmony Club to-day issued notice of thanks for those who as sisted in making a success its two day carnival held in Marion street cn September 25 and 26. The car nival was held for the benefit of the Old Folks' Home. The notice was issued over the names of Mrs. M. E. Wilson, president; and Mrs. E. C. Thomas, secretary. Cuticura Soap is Easy Shaving for Sensitive Skins Tk New Up-to-date Catlcnra Method r Llljll RAN TJ " YET ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS ALL SHADES. N r H FC, Js' "DARLING" HOLD-TIGHT ROUGE, 3SC A (OX U MORRIS Supreme Marigold K, fresh milk, carefully pasteurized and combined with pure ingredients, gives Marigold its fine flavor. Ask for the kind with the yellow and black label. MORRIS & COMPANY 9th & Girard Ave., Phila., Pa. KSPoßTinftnewß* HOD ELLER IS MOUND MARVEL However, Williams Was Do ing Great Work in Yes terday's Game Chicago, Oct. 7. While filler's work was unusual, Williams pitched a fine brand of ball and made a creditable record. He had 4 3 strikes in eight innings and only 128 balls, a performance which was far ahead of his exhibition at Cincinnati in the second game of the series. Williams was working the inside corner constantly and it was a pitch of this species below his knees that Eller lifted between Jackson and Pelseh after waving weakly at two similar offerings. Williams yielded four hits to Eller's three, struck out three to Eller's nine, and gave two bases on balls, as compared with Eller's one. Mayer, who pitched the ninth in ning for Chicago, exhibited a lack of control, giving one pass and miss ing the plate 12 times out of 21 attempts. All told, the Chicago pitchers threw 126 times. Eller got through with 94 throws. Detailed figures on each of the pitchers follow: ELLER—NINE INNINGS Strikes -799 561 441—46 Ralls 676 121 210—25 Flies 200 001 121— 7 Grounders 200 232 103—13 Fouls 010 010 100— 3 Toals. . 17 17 14 8 12 5 9 4—94 WILLIAMS—EIGHT INNINGS Strikes 384 848 44—43 Ralls 742 525 30—28 Flies 101 324 1 3—13 Grounders 201 111 10— 7 Fouls 011 422 02—12 I Totals 13 13 9 21 11 20 9 9—105 I MAYER—ONE NNING Strikes 4 Balls 12 Flies 0 Grounders 4 Fouls 1 Totals 21 Join Volleyball Crowd! It Is Some Real Sport Volleyball is spreading all over the city. .According to those who are in close tiTuch with athletes, senior and junior, there will be no less than 50 teams within the next two weeks. The popularity of this sport began when the Zembo Patrol team started the series and the manager, "Oappy" Hoy gave notice that he was ready to meet all comers in his class. There are eight senior teams at the Y. M. C. A., and four at the P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. In addition to these the Galahad Recreation Club, Hlck-A-Thrifts, Methodist Clubs and other athletic organiza tions are getting in Volleyball and it looks like a busy season. Al ready Manager Hoy has booked games far into November and is still making arrangements for more. To-morrow night the 5.15 Busi nessmen's class from Central Y. M. C. A. promises to give the Zembo players a hard battle. This game starts at 8 o'clock and will be fol lowed with an interesting dance pro gram. The admission fee is nominal, and it costs very little to dance. Good music is furnished by the Franklin twelve-piece orchestra. The games are open to the public. REPLY I' XS ATI SF ACTOR Y By Associated Press• Paris, Oct. 7.—The German reply to the Allied note demanding the withdrawal of General Von Der Goltz troops from the Baltic provin ces was discussed by the Supreme Council at the resumption of its meetings this morning. It was learned that the rep'y was unsatis factory and that Marshal Foch was instructed to draw up a new note to send to the Germans. Memorial Park Addition —The suburb unparalleled. TROOPS GOVERN STEEL CITIES Major General Wood Is in Charge, With Martial Law Declared By Associated Press. Chicago, Oct. 7.—Major General Leonard Wood, commander of the Central Department of the United States Army, to-day is in charge of the Indiana steel cities of Gary, In diana Harbor and East Chicago with 1,000 overscan veterans of the Fourth Division, armed with cannon, machine guns and rifles, and has declared mar tial law in Garv, while Adjutant Gen oral Smith with 1,000 state troops declared martial law In the other two steel centers. No soldier uniforms may worn in Gary by civilians under the general's orders. .. No disorder preceded the action of the military yesterday, but the troop movements were brought about by a parade without permit of 2,000 strik ers from the steel mills in Gary, led by a large number of former soldiers in uniform, and a mass meeting in a Gary park, where speakers demanded the release of strikers arrested after o riot on Saturday and the withdrawal of troops sent by Governor Goodrich, of Indiana, at the request of city of ficers. This was the first action by Fed eral troops since the steel strike start ed on September 22. It came unex pectedly as there had been compara tively little disorder in any of tho cities, but the movement was rapid. No sooner had Mayor Hodges, of Gary, asked Governor Goodrich for troops after the mass meeting had been held in violation of his orders and in defiance of the 300 state troop ets on duty in Gary, than the Govern or repeated the request to General Wood at Chicago. In five hours the regulars at Fort Sheridan had been loaded in trucks and transported fifty miles to Gary. Thev had barely unlimbered them selves from the long ride before Gen oral Wood issued his order for mar tini law. BEST-KNOWN MEN FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING [Continued from First Pagc.l secretary and treasurer of the big banking company. On the same pe tition are a number of yard em ployes of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company and a number of business men. The following petition was placed on the counter ir? Koch's cigar store at Second and Walnut streets. It was quickly signed by the following representative citizens, among whom are some of the best-known men of the city: One Petition John B. Koch, Charles H. Koch, Augustus Lutz, E. C. Oowden, D. I'. Rutherford, Ralph B. Harlacker, B. F. Umberger, P. Mark Parthemore, C. R. Orimer, Robert R. Free, S. S. Rutherford, F. A. Awl, T. E. Cleck ner, R. S. Hamer, George M. Young, George E. Barnes. William B. Ben nett, John D. Reckord, Robert P. Dunkle. J. E. Decker, J. S. Flora, J. F. Cresswell, Chester T. Menchey, W. Spry Hurlock, Jr., O. Jenkins, fi. 11. Cockran. J. £>'• Montgomery, F. W. Lingst, L. D. Robb, A. E. Skinner, R. D. Coble, Edmund M. Deeter, George W. Stewart, Vernon W. Flora, S. S. Ha'.n, Stewart Brady, Herbert K. Bean, Harry Kilmore, Harry Yontz, Ray Yontz, H. A. Chayne, W. B. Smith, John A. Mc- Lanacharc, W. F. Kendall. J, A. Poulton, J. Herman Knisely, R. A. Snyder, W. Carlton Harwood, H. M. Bird, John K. Royal, W. P. Stau, D. Moher, John F. O'Neil, Wil liam H. Blessing, Alvin R. Hocker, Robert W. Napier, Jack P. Prosser, F. Tyler, I. W. Matter, George H. Spencer, E. F. Weaver, J. B. Dur borrow, D. H. Witmer, Frank T. Spooner, Charles S. Martlndale, P. F. Meredith, Albert Plack, C. W. Reese, Ed. C. Weaber, Johr/ Kelley, Otto J. Buxbaum. D. M. Taylor, John Pyne, John E. Wiesman, Al bert M. Hamer, Jr., L. L. Ferree, W. C Fisher, J. L. Windsor, John J. Garvin, J. L. Lucas, Edward C. Smith. Paul G. Smith, Frank C. Sites, Charles D. Stucker, W. F. McLaren, J. Ross Swart®, George P. Tillotson, W. R. Calhoun, W. E. Hackett, George J. Shoemaker, J. L. Madden, E G Cooper, Clarence O. Backen stoss G. F. Heirr, J. R. Quiggle, Charles Watts, William H. Braxton, J. O. Border, A. H. DeSilvey, .E. Simms, George H. Jefters, Edwin C. Humer, C. E. Thompson and Frank P. Snodgrass. French Senate Takes Up Peace Treaty Paris, Oct. 7. —The Senate meets thin afternoon to begin to consider the Treaty of Peace. Leon Burgools, chairman of the peace commission of the Benatei de livered the report of the commis sion on tho Treaty to the senators this morning. The report talis for Immediate and unanimous ratlftca tlon of the Treaty. It states that the question at Issue Is not to compare advantages which Other hilled tui tions receive from the Treaty of Peace with those attained by Franos but that the Treaty must be regard ed from the point of view of Its safeguards to French Interests, The report further argues that France must ratify the Treaty im mediately In order to ansuma a seat upon tho committee of organisation of the League of Nations which has commenced its work In London. BTRIQL PLANT CLOSER Portsmouth. Ohio, Oct. t.—A dis pute over wage demands at the plant of tho Whltakor Qlcssner Company, a large Independent eteei corporation located at New Boston, has resulted In the closing down of the blooming mill, tho open hearth and the bar mill department. Memorial Park Addition—The suburb unparalleled. SQUEEZED TO DEATH When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it is usually an indication that the kidneys are out of order. Keep these organs healthy by taking COLDMEDAL The world's standard remedy for kidney, Ursr, bladder and uric acid troubles. Famous aincs 1096. Take regularly ani keep in good health. In three sixes, all druggists. Guaranteed as rsprssentad. Leak for foe name Gold Medal en every bos sod accept ps toilettes MANY NAMES YET TO BE "COVERED" [Continued from First Page.] the stay-at-homes. To date, no more than two hundred and fifty have re sponded to that call. "Of that crowd of 40,000, are only 250 sincere?" the committee is asking. "Is all of Harrisburg lacking because It is asked to render Its patriotism and gratitude to the soldiers, in terms of cash ?" The fact of the matter Is. according to the committeemen, that the people of Harrisburg have lost none of their old-time patriotism, which caused them to oversubscribe every war quota, but they have not yet grasped the meaning of this new campaign. It is easy to go out and raise $70,000, collecting here, there, and everywhere, say the com mitteemen. But this memorial is to honor the soldiers. And the officials in charge refuse to degrade the uni form by begging memorial funds from door to door. A select group of several thousand Harrisburgers have always done their duty when the townspeople were called upon for funds to advance a worthy cause. Those thousands would have contributed long before this if can vassers had called upon them. And it Is the history of war campaigns that a great many of them would have con tributed considerably more than S2O. They are still waiting for canvassers to gather in their twenty-dollar hills. They'll wait in vain, for there will be no collectors, and other Harrisburgers will have assumed the privilege of add ing their bit to the fund which will build a permanent memorial at Thir teenth and State streets. Other people are withholding their contributions, it is thought, because they know of no particular soldier for whom they care to contribute. This is a mistake, too, the committeemen say, for every soldier is equally worthy, and every Harrlsburger who is financially able to do so, should contribute in mul tiples of S2O, and each S2O will be as signed to some service man. Those who have contributed before, it is pointed out, have the same outlet for their philanthropic impulses to-day as during the war campaigns, for a stipu lated fund of $70,000 is to be raised, and everyone must turn out and aid. The plan of the campaign was devised merely to prevent personal soliciting, and to honor each service man equally and individually. The Patriot announced last evening that it subscribed S2O for each of its service man or woman employes, ot whom there are twenty-two. The Ro tary Club at its meeting yesterday de cided to cover every star in its service flag. Firms, churches, clubs and lodges all over the city are planning similar action, and the committee is looking forward to seeing every service flag covered with twenty-dollar bills. . It was emphasized this morning, that families must not feel they cannot sub scribe for their sons who were in the service. It was pointed out that fam ilies which gave sons to the cause, will not be assessed for those boys. Only where a family especially desires to take such action for Its boy, does the committee desire the funds to come from the family itself. A prominent Harrlsburger this morn ing took a decl&d stand in favor of the families of TOldiers paying twenty dollars for them, where they are finan cially able to do so, declaring it is a privilege any family might covet He said : "I am enclosing herewith my check for S4O as a personal contribution to the fund for the erection of the Harris burg Memorial In honor of our soldiers, sailors, and marines and In honor of our two sons. "Have noted the committee's state ment that contributions are not ex pected from the families of Soldiers, but am sending this contribution notwith standing, because their mother and I esteem it a great privilege to aid in the erection of a suitable memorial to the men and women of this community who respond promptly and cheerfully to the call to the colors more than two years ago. "It is my judgment that many other families of soldiers feel about this mat ter as we do. "Appreciating the difficult living con ditions which surround many families at this time and realizing that any con tribution in many households would mean a serious hardship it is my belief that there arc enough patriotic citizens in Harrisburg able to act as willing substitutes for the fathers and mothers who sent boys into the war and who are not now able to make any subscrip tion to the Memorial Fund. "This is a splendid community effort end will cap the achievements of Har rlsburg through the war. It ought to be an easy matter to raise the few thou sands of dollars necessary to erect the dignified and appropriate commemora tive marker on the ideal stte chosen by the Chamber of Commerce committee. 1 am sure that once the plan Is thor oughly understood by our people, there will be prompt and generous response. "The raising of this fund should not be permitted to drag a minute longer than necessary. Harrisburg has had a pride in its patriotic activities and this culminating act—the expression of a community's grateful appreciation of gallant and meritorious service—will crown the splendid co-operation of the men, women and children of Harris burg." 191 Arc Remembered The total number of names now sub scribed is 194, a total of 51 over yes terday's 136. The names announced since those of yesterday are as fol lows : Charles H. Bowers. Jackson H. Boyd, James Boyd, William Brown, David Burd, John C. Carey, Paul Chalfonte, Allen L. Cupp, Charles R. Dell, James R. Drever, F. H. Downey, Victor D. Emanuel, Henry Fishman, William Jennings Forsyth, James Frank, Har old H. Halg, Bradley S. Haynes, Her- Bhey Hean, William S. Hoover, Wil liam Hutchinson, Fred E. Jones, W. Ira Kllhafer, J. O. Klntz, Charles Klpple. Nick Balds, Benjamin Lantz, Ray Layser, John S. Lloyd, John O. Longs dorff, Gilbert Malcolm, Jere McCracken, Parker Miller, Herbert G. Mowery, Francis X. Naughton. Arthur Nebln ger, Lloyd Pike, Harold Rldgley, Rich ard E. Robinson, Edward A. Selway, Harold ShafTer, Charles M. Shenlc, Mer vin E. Shlreman, Guy Warren Show ers, Charles Snyder, CapL E. J. Stack pole, Jr., Lieut. Albert H. Staekpole, Julia Montgomery Stamm, Naylor Staples, Joseph Stlne, William W. Stonebraker, Theodore R. Stump, George O. Swilkey, Henry F. Swilkey, Norman E. Thomas, George D. Um holtz, Charles H. Walts, Edwin Crull, Wells. Miss Susanne Westbrook. Miss lvathreen Westbrook and David Wll enaky. TEST NEW CELLS The cells erected at the new police headquarters in the old Eager build ing, were used for the first time to day. Three "gentlemen" who had Imbibed too freely from the flowing bowl, came to police attention übout 2 o'clock this morning and wore sent to the new cells to "sober up." NATIONAL OFFICER HERE I James R. Reynolds, secretary of the [ Republican National Committee, v. as among Sproul's visitors to day. He discussed the plans for the Governor to make speeches in New I Jersey and Massachusetts this fall. FOURAVELLOS WIN APPLAUSE Xylophone Artists Are Popu lar With Large Majestic Audience Xylophone numbers by the Four Avellos, who start the Majestic pro gram for the first part of the week, were applauded for minutese last night by an enthusiastic and well pleased audience. No encore result ed, but probably the entertainers preferred to have their other num bers remembered. That they knew how to play a xylophone everyone will say who heard them last night. Crashing crescendo to a passage in pianissimo were played in artistic fashion, and Harrisburgers will watt a long time before they have an opportunity to enjoy music from this instrument played as well as by the Avellos. Murray and Voelk follow in songs and patter after a comedy opening with the usual "stage hand" trouble maker who turns out to be a singer. "The Book Shop" served as a title which certainty concealed any ad vance information about Regal and Mack, who presented it. Instead of the usual sketch it turned out to be a song and dance offering, and the dances certainly were graceful, lack ing he sensational acrobatic hand springs and the like. Clare Howard, after giving a little round of song and jokes, turned the house into a uproar by imitating Charlie Chaplin. For an encore, the song "I'm a Wild, Wild Woman," brought her almost as much ap plause. Alex Sparks and company in "Kat Naps" have a novelty offering that would probably be better at the start of the bill this week. A girl and two "big cats" furnish the entertain ment with song and dance. MAX ROBERTSON. Opens Antitrust Suit Against Reading Holding and Lehigh Valley Firm fly Jssodated Press. Washington, Oct. 7.—Arguments in the government's suits brought ! under the Sherman antitrust act against the Reading Holding Cor poration, the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company and their affiliated rail, coal production and sales compa nies, some times referred to as the anthracite coal trust, are being heard to-day in the* Supreme Court. The suits are the first of the gov ernment antitrust cases set for argu ment during the term which opened yesterday. The Lehigh case has already been argued, an*} the Reading case was to be heard to-day with Solicitor Gen eral King representing the govern ment. With the exception of the lower court's order directing the separa tion of the Central of New Jersey Railroad from the Lehigh and Wtlkes-Barre Coal Company, the government failed in its charge of a monopoly and verdicts in favor of both the Lehigh and the Reading companies were returned. Arguments in the antitrust suit against the U. S. Steel Corporation will follow the anthracite coal cases. MINES REMOVED ■Washington, Oct. 7. Removal of the great North Sea mine bar rage laid by the American Navy dur ing the war, has been completed. This was disclosed to-day when Sec retary Daniels made public a cable gram of congratulations sent to Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss, who commanded the force which had been engaged in the hazardous task j>f sweeping the 50,000 mines from the sea. Only one serious accident attended the work, one of the sweepers being blown up with the loss of several lives. DIVORCE GRANTED The court to-day signed a divorce decree in the action of Ross O. vs. Susan K. Gaul. John Fleck was named corespondent in the decree. "SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'SLAXATIYE Look at Tongue I Remove Poi sons From Stomach, Liver and Bowels Accept "California" Syrup of Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best arrd most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love Its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give It without fear. Mother! You must say "Califor nia." We carry the largest assortment of Rubber Goods of every description Raincoats Footwear Roots Garden Hose Rubber Sundries Elastic Goods Rubber Matting, Tires. Etc. Harrisburg Rubber Co. 205 Walnut St. Congress to Go Home Nov. 1, Penrose Says, After Ratifying Treaty Washington, Oct. 7.—The end of this month was flxbd by Senator Penrose, Republican leader* of the Senate, as the probable date of adjournment of Congress. * After conferring with a number of his colleagues and discussing with them prospects for prompt action on the Peace Treaty and the League of Nations, Senator Penrose said he saw no reason why the Treaty can not be ratified and all other work of the session completed in time for adjournment by November 1. Mr. Penrose believes none of the textual amendments to the Treaty will be adopted, but he feels certain there will be embodied in the ratifi cation resolutions and reservations covering all principal objections raised against the covenant of the League. Two Perry Farms Are Sold at Good Prices \ Duncannon, Pa., Oct. 7. Good j prices were pair for two farms of i L. C. Zimmerman, sold recently, it ! has been reported. The 116-acrej farm in Juniata township was sold I to W. W. Kline for $3,700 and the j 200-acre farm in Pleasant Valley | was sold to Ira L. Murray for sll,- 800. DRFSNLKR FARM SOLD j Liverpool, Pa., Oct. 7.—William ; Dressier has sold his farm on the j Millerstown road about a mile west i of town, and will have a big eattle I and farm machinery sale on Satur day. Dressier and has family will ! move to town and occupy the prop- I erty which he purchased from the | Thompson heirs on Market street. ARIJSTTA GARVERICK Funeral services for Arietta Gar- j verick, the five-months-old daughter i of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Garverick,j who died yesterday, were held front' ■ Butler Says— I "They say that money doesn't go far these days. That's because people don't know I "o You? mum I Grand Opening Coming to Harrisburg ■ Friday, October 10, 1919 over 21Q Market St> 5 C a package before the war 5 C a package during the war and 5c a package NOW THE FLAVOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! OCTOBER 7, 1919. the home of her parents, 2653 Penn street, Penbrook, this afternoon at ® We're outfitting more men and j Because the selection Ken j is largest, better values and You can get that new suit or overcoat now by paying Men s Suits - -525 up f or it i n convenient weekly Men's Hal, Ji-. -'s3 "p j or m ° n " ,ly amo "" , •• Asian &MarineCa 36 North Second Street^ Corner Walnut Street 2 o'clock. Burial was made In tlx Shoop Church Cemetery. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers