16
KLEIN TEAM IS
GIVEN FAREWELL
Firm Tells of Plans For Next
Season at Big Feast
Last Night
Baseball history was made by the!
Klein Chocolate team this season.;
Still greater things are promised |
next season if plans announced last'
night are successful. Players who j
put Elizabethtown on the map this •
season, gave Harrisburg good sport, j
and won recognition all over the.
United States, were told last night!
at a farewell banquet that they were j
wanted back in 1920.
The big feast was the closing i
feature of a farewell celebration at,
Elizabethtown yesterday. A number
of the players left immediately after!
the banquet for their respective j
homes. Others who are still here]
will, in all probability, remain as.
employes of the Klein Chocolate I
Company team.
All day yesterday Klein players
were the recipients of many con- j
g'ratulations and expressions of ap-i
preciation for their work, frcrn |
Elizabethtown citizens. At noon aj
dinner was tendered Manager .Tohni
Brackenridge and his crew by J. H. j
Jfornofius, one of the leading busi
nessmen of the town, at his cafe.
Banquet Big Event
Of course the big event was the j
banquet last night at the Elizabeth-1
town hotel. It was some feed. '
Covers were placed for 50 and in j
addition to players and "Brackey"
(A Health builder
For Weakened Lungs
"Where a continued cough or cold ]
threatens the lunge, Eckman's Altera- !
tire will help to stop the cough, !
itrengthen the lungs and restore 1
jealth. 80c and |1.50 bottles at drug
■Hrts. or from
CKMAK lABOSATORY, Philadelphia
When Children are Sickly
tare Constipated, Feverish, Cry out in their sleep, Take cold
easily, Have Headaches, Stomach or Bowel trouble, Try
MOTHER GRAY'S
SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN
They are pleasant to take and a certain relief. They act on the Stomach,
Liver and Bowels and tend to correct intestinal disorders. 10,000 testimonials
from mothers and friends of little ones telling of relief. No mother should be
without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for use when needed. Aik
to-day. At Druggists. The need of them often comes at inconvenient hours.
Used by Mothers for over thirty years.
Do Not Accept Any Substitute (or BOTHER GRAY'S SHEET POWDERS.
INSULATION
Brine and Ammonia Piping
Steam Pipe and Boiler Covering
Insulating Materials Applied
-Estimates Furnished
William R. Dempwolf
Insulating Engineer
216 S. Second St., Harrisburg
8e11—3978 Dial—4234
LOOK
Kelly Trucks Are Better Trucks
KELLY jji KELLY
For Your Satisfaction Stop at the
Atlantic Motor Truck Co.
17th and Chestnut Sts., Harrisburg, Pa.
J. E. DARE, President
LOOK =.
When you puff up on a
King Oscar Cigar
You're getting a darn good
smoke for the money. Care,
brains, experience and the de
sire to do the right thing takes
care of that.
7c at AH Dealers,
John C. Herman & Co.
Harrisburg, Pa.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
there were present representatives 1
of the Chocolate Company firm, ]
newspapermen from Lancaster.'
Elizabethtown and Harrisburg and I
] prominent citizens. The decorations ]
I including an elaborate floral display, j
1 On the table at which were seated j
the players was a mammoth cake, 1
1 eight inches high, three feet wide!
1 and five feet in length. On the top ]
lin icing was a miniature baseball <
I field with ail the Klein piayers. I
bleachers and grandstand. Pyramids
of fruit was another attractive fea-!
i ture. Roasted spring chicken with j
] everything that goes with it were in- i
! eluded on the elaborate menu.
Praises For Everybody
! Of course there were speeches, j
'and the best words of praise possible'
i and then some more were given the
j Klein Company, players, managers
|and all who had a part in making,
I the season a big success. It was from !
| one of the firm the announcement
! came, about next season. Some
' things were not lold but enough was
'said that the well-known Elizabeth-,
I town firm intended to go to still ]
jgreater expense to keep tip the high
(standard reached by the Klein base
' ball team.
Manager Brackenridge also thank
jed the firm and players for their
hearty co-operation and told of.ar-
I rangements with big league teams
it play in Harrisb"rg and other
| cities. His work was specially alluded
jto by firm members and all who
• spoke.
| The Klein team history is now in
course of preparation and includes
| interesting facts. There were 84
I games played. The Klein team lost
j 14, tied three and forfeited one.
I There were ten players who batted
|at .300 and over. Wrightstone was
; the leading hitter with his honte
i run record.
] Before leaving last night players
j thanked the members of the firm
! and promised to be back next year.
SHOT IN T.EG
j Struck in the legs by the discharge
from the gun of a bird hunter. Att
| gusto Porticello was treated at the
Harrisburg Hospital late yesterday.
Porticello was himself hunting black
birds at the time of the accident.
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
VOLLEYBALL IS
POPULAR HERE
Indications Point to Record
Crowd Tonight For Sec
ond Game
Time—B P. M.
- Place Auditorium Chestnut
street.
Event —Volleyball and dance.
Open to the public- Zembo pa
trol vs. Businessmen.
Early practice to-day by two vol
leyball teams indicated that some
thing will be doing to-night. The
indications were correct. There is
much concern over the result of
to-night's contest. The contestants
will be the Zembo Patrol and the
Businessmen representing the 5.45
class at the Central Y. M. C. A.
Ever since interest in this sport
started in Harrisburg there have
been many expressions of opinion
regarding champions in this sport.
It is proposed to settle this question
with real games. One has already
been played.
Zcmlw First Winners
Zembo Patrol won over the Noon
day class businessmen's team. To
night at Chestnut Street Auditor
ium the winners in the first game
will play another team. This con
test is attracting much interest.
As the people of Harrisburg have
awakened to the fact that volley
ball games are open to them a big
crowd is looked for. After the game
to-night there will be a big dance
progam. The Franklin orchestra of
twelve pieces will furnish the mu
sic.
Indications point to a long sea
son in this sport. There are more
teams from the "Y" to come, and
already inquiries have been made
by businessmen from Lancaster and
other cities, who have been getting
into fhis sport.
New York Giants Get
Surprise at Shibe Park
Philadelphia. Oct. B.—For a fleet
ing few seconds yesterday afternoon
at Shibe Park the Bacharach Giants,
Atlantic Pity's star colored team,
felt like the best club in the world.
This was when they rallied in the
fifth inning for as many runs and
held a 5 to 1 lead over the New
York Giants, second place money
winners in the well-known National
League. It was a temporary tri
umph, for as soon as the Giants got
to bat again they proceeded to tie
the score. Extra innings looked in
evitable until the eighth, when the
Polo grounders put across a pair of
tallies for a 7 to 5 victory.
The battle started off like a pitch
ing argument between Rube Benton,
McGraw's premier southpaw, and
Cannonball Redding. First blood
was drawn by the National Leaguers
in the third. This run looked large
till the Boardwalk Beau Brummels
became gay in the aforementioned
fifth, after which the game became
more informal.
N. Y. Giants 00100402 o—7
Bacharach Giants 00005000 o—s
Batteries—New York, Benton and
Snyder; Bacharach Giants, Redding
and Gatewood.
[Other Sport News on Pake 13.1
MEMORIAL PARK ADDITION
The Suburb Unparalelled.—Adv.
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME
If you have Catarrhal D'eafness or
head and ear noises or are growing
hard of hearing go to your druggist
and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double
strength), and add to it Vt pint of
hot water and a little granulated
sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four
times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, breath
ing become easy and the mucus stop
dropping into the throat. It is easy
to prepare, costs little and is pleas
ant to take. Anyone who has Ca
tarrhal Deafness or head noises
should give this prescription a trial.
H9LPSES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat
ing, Antiseptic Liquid
It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c or
$l.OO forextra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. It cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, O.
Are You Acquainted
With Your Furnace?
Go down in the cellar to
night, Mr. Busy Man, and get
acquainted with your furnace.
The cost of fuel is too high to
remain indifferent. You can
manage your heating apparatus
this Winter at a minimum of
wasted fuel if you know what is
the best size and kind of coal
for your own particular furnace.
See that all soot is removed
from the chimney—see that the
grate is in good working order.
You can get Kelly's "Blue
Ribbon" coal —the best mined
in Pennsylvania.
H.M.Kelley&Co.
IN. 3rd St. 10th & State Sts.
BJtimiSBTTRa TET .FGRXPH
FEW OUT TO SEE
LAUGHLIN FIGHT
Small Crowd Disappointed by
Poor Battles at Motive
Power
Harrisburg boxing enthusiasts were
disappointed last evening in the box
ing exhibition staged at the Motive
Power Boxing Association Club room
in North Seventh street. The sched
ule called for 30 rounds of real fight
ing. There were only four rounds of
what could be termed boxing and four
rounds of exhibition work between
Sammy Schiff of Harrisburg, and Joe
Marks, of Philadelphia. What tights
were pulled off showed very poor
judgment in the matching.
The wind-up feature of the evening
between Willie Luughlin and Jimmy
I.cggett failed to materialize. At- j
ter the finish of the third preliminary
exhibition these two fighters werO
brought into the ring and it was an
nounced by referee Charlies Sollers
that Leggett refused to fight because
of the smallness of the audience. He
had agreed to fight for a percentage
ol the gate receipts or a guarantee of
a certain sum which the Motive Pow
er Association could not meet. The
expected crowd did not materialize,
name not being the hoped
for drawing card.
Every fight that was staged last
night was one sided. The first pre
liminary was between Young Piatt
and Bobby Shultz. After two minutes
of fighting Shultz had Piatt all but
knocked out when Piatt sent a weak
blow into the pit of his stomach that
didn't look hard enough to even
make him breathe hard. However,
Schultz straightened up and looked at
the referee as though he was ready
to quit. Piatt was too dazed to fol
low up his lead and the bell saved the
situation. In the second round Shultz
again went after Piatt like a whirl
wind and had him groggy but anoth
er blow in the stomach, so weak that
it was hardly noticeable, gave Piatt
a technical K. O. for the referee stop
ped the bout when Shultz appeared
as if he hadn't a friend in the world
and no where to go.
• The second bout was the same.
"Billy" Atticks, who has been tooted
as a knockout artist, met his water
loo in the form of Schoolboy Wiltse.
Wiltse has the advantage of Atticks
in weight and everything else, for it
took him only two minutes to make
Atticks decided that he had enough.
Atticks must learn that a boxer must
go through a hard school and not
quit when a blow lands that hurts a
little.
The third bout of the evening was
between Nate Isaacman, of Harris
burg and Red Singer, of Dauphin.
Iraacman played rings around Singer.
They sparred for two rounds. Red
taking the count of nine two or three
times in order to retrieve some of his
fast disappearing breath. In the
third, his stomach got on the busi
ness end of a sharp uppercut and he
took the count of ten.
The fourth fight between Joe Marks
and Al. Clark, wound up in a knock
out for Marks after a minute of
fighting in the second round. The
first round appeared to be about even,
although Marks landed some pretty
stiff blows. A solar plexus cut short
Clark's chances.
What Winning Team
Will Get For Big Series
According to unofficial figures
based on a total players' share of
$260,349.66, the winning team of
the World's Series will divide among
its members $117,157.35. The losing
team will take down $78,104.90 to be
shared by its members.
The amount that will go to the
American and National League
Clubs that finished second and third
also was determined by the fifth
game of the series. To the New
York Nationals and Cleveland Amer
icans, according to the unofficial fig
ures, will go $39,052.45 to be shared
equally, while the Chicago Nationals
and New York Americans will split
$26,034.96 for finishing third.
Based on a division of the team
shares among twenty-three members
the winners of the championship
each will receive $5,093.79 and the
members of the defeated club each
will get $3,395.86.
Each New York National and
Cleveland American player, provid
ed twenty-three equal shares were
made, will receive $848.96.
To players on the Chicago Na
tionals and New York American
League Club, a share to each of
twenty-three men would award
$565.97.
Senators Win Match
in Academy League
The Senators and Giants were vic
tors in Academy Duckpin League
matches rolled on the Academy al
leys last night. The summaries:
Senators
Shields 14 4 152 153 449
Buela 97 97 118 — 306
Miller 141 124 1 22 387
Hinkle 190 131 174 495
Bamford ... 132 110 139 381
Totals 704 608 706 —2018
Braves
Rice 89 160 95 —344
Burd 'l2 112 112— 336
Magaro 63 109 101— 373
Sol 142 153 106— 401
Andrews ... 129 129 129 387
Total 635 663 543 —1841
Cubs
Low 122 106 125 353
Shipley 108 116 140 — 304
Siblc 107 131 84— 322
Nunemaker . 108 90 134 332
Burger 122 131 162 — 415
Total 567 574 645—1786
Giants
Page 114 141 156 — 411
Stull 75 122 105— 302
Rowe 88 153 137 383
Coloviras ... 134 150 149 439
Simmons ... 110 94 106— 315
Total 527 670 653—1850
Another Beck Is Showing
Real Football Work
Annvllle, Pa.. Oct. B.—Among ttie
promising candidates for the 'Varsity
football eleven at Lebanon Valley
College is Ferdinand Beck, the for
mer Harrisburg Tech athlete, who
enrolled here at the opening of the
college. Beck has proved himself a
veritable tower of strength in the
scrimmages thus far and is virtually
assured of a berth in the line on the
"Varsity team. His heady and de
pendable work has been the subject
ot much comment among the pigskin
devotees here and Coach Strickler is
locking to him to play an important
part in buckling Villanova's line in
the opening contest at Lebanon on
Saturday.
Beck will be surrounded by an
equally reliable coterie of players as
material has been so plentiful here /
that the coaches are as yet at a loss
to say who will start the opening
game. Four teams have been work
ing at breakneck speed each day,
each realizing that no berth on the
team has as yet been definitely filled.
Besides Beck, Harvey, Giles and
Sl.umaker also showed up well in
yesterday's unit.
Professional Football Is
Called Off at New York
New York. Oct. S There will be
no Sunday football games at the Polo
Grounds.
This announcement was made by
Charles Brickley. who was managing
and coaching the New York Giants'
professional football team.
Brickley learned yesterday that
there was no law which permits the
playing of football on Sunday in this
state. The baseball bill covers only i
baseball games.
The project to play professional 1
football games here on Sunday, there
fore. had to be abandoned. Many of
the players Brickley had signed up,
on learning of the abandonment, im
mediately opened negotiations with
promoters of teams in Western cities.
New Trap Record Is
Hung Up at Washington
Washington, Pa., Oct. B.—What is
claimed to be a trapsliooting record
for the State and perhaps for the
country w.ts established here yes
terday by Harry Kochendorfer, of
the Washington Gun Club, who
broke twenty-five double targets
straight. Facing the traps at the
range of the Washington County >
Golf and Country Club, Kochendor
fer hit fifty clay pigeons, which were j
thrown in pairs from the traps. So I
unerring was his aim that every ,
target was shattered, not a single j
"break" being a scratch.
Carlisle, Pa., Oct. 8. —Dickinson i
featured a thirty-minute scrimmage j
between varsity and scrubs at her j
football practice, following a pre- I
liminary period in which running '
down under punts, dummy tackling
and bucking the sled were em- I
phasized. Coaches Craver and My- j
ers gave the linesmen a thorough :
drill in the art of forward passing, !
contemplating a good bit of this '
work in the coming game against
Ursinus, at Collogeville, on Saturday, •
which will be attended by a number >
of Dickinsonians from the eastern j
~...( 0 f Pennsylvania and New Jcr-:
■ey. |
Boston
Garter
The comfort and
long service you
enjoy in wearing
the Boston Garter
are the result of
our fixed policy— a—.
Quality First!
GCORQC FROST CO. flgf \
MAKERS BOSTON K \
A Practical Kitchen
Range
Detroit Vapor
Oil Stove
Heats, Cooks and Bakes j
at a cost impossible to
any other Stove
Which Do You Prefer? j
A small can of oil or —a
large bucket of expensive
coal and the dirt and ashes
after burning?
tWe GUARANTEE the!
? VAPOR RANGE tot
I HEAT ANY OR-I
j DINARY SIZEDj
j KITCHEN. j
When you see this Stove
you will say it is the j
most wonderful you have ,
ever seen.
Cheerfully demonstrated
without obligation to buy
at either the HARRIS- 1
BURG or CARIMSLE (
STORES.
j Special Offer For One Week
! With every Vapor Stove
Isold we will furnish the
1 following: " I
7-Piece Aluminum Outfit (
1 $8.50
tW This applies 01 i/ to j
I Stoves sold bctwee. this '
i date aiul October 13.
HOOVER !
Furniture Company
1415-19 N. 2nd St. :
Carlisle: 23 W. High St.
OPKN EVEIIY EVENING
Dives, Pomeroy Stewart
Coat Values That Make
Your Dollars Count s I2T (
Women, who know, turn invariably to our
displays when they want "something different" I tfu \' r
in Coats, because here they can always be sure | iK in ft | -
of finding infinite variety, service-giving fabrics i !
and incomparable individuality. i If 4,4
These timely Coat offerings arc, by no means, exeep- ?
They are developed of such desirable fabrics
as velour, fortuna, duvctyn, silvertone and Aao||| nil iffluv
Bolivia, and well represented are all the warm,
rich colorings of Autumn.
Each garment boasts some distinctly novel style fea- !
turc and all coats are handsomely lined and interlined to IgB f
insure adequate warmth during the coldest winter
Complete, sizes for Misses and women; prices be-
I "" - 1 1
Modish New Furs
Moderately Priced
aSPS* afflLjidh,- With cold weather rapidly changing from a suggestion to
-..SlljßTv- .11 a steam reality, you will no doubt want a Fur Scarf to supple-
TOVk fogfl ment the warmth provided by your suit or coat.
flqflwn We are quite certain that you prefer the Fur piece that adds
to the modishness of your costume as well as to your comfort,
1 SteS <£m and we are offering a collection of styles that will at once meet
iw* vff ijjjffl * ?rom t^ie standpoint of quality and style they are without
I Coats and Coatees of Fur arc also pleasingly represented,
■ at prices that are extremely moderate.
You will Want to Share in these Special Suit Values
—after you have given them the careful personal inspection they deserve.
Among them are models in tricotine, wool velour, twill and
silvertone and every Suit is fashionably developed along the
smartest lines for Fall and Winter. Jackets vary in length and all
have rich silk linings. Taupe, brown, Navy and plum arc some
of the Autumn colorings from which you may choose at $39.50
and upward.
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor
A Showing of Draperies for
Doorways and Windows
And A Special Exhibit of Quaker Craft Laces
Personality in home decoration, as in personal adornment, must be expressed through the
use of designs, originality and imagination are brought into great play in selecting the right
kind of trimming for doorways and windows.
This Is the Week of the Quaker Craft Lace Exhibit
Ouaker nets in fine mesh of small allover patterns, trimmed with lace edge.
Ya ; d $1.25 to $1.50
Quaker nets in white and ecru allover patterns. Yard $1.75
Mercerized madras, 50 inches wide. Yard $1.75
Repp and tapestry for upholstery uses. Yard $1.50 and $1.75
Cretonne in many beautiful colorings and patterns including double and single panels. Yard, 500 to 75c
Quaker nets in plain square mesh, scrolls and dainty figures; in white and ecru. Yard _ • ' ''^? c
Plain voile with colored border and flat hemmed edge; hi corn and white. Yard. ...... .50c and 75c
Plain scrim and marquisette in ecru and white, with selvedge edge; 36-inchcs wide. Yard 39c and 50e
48 Inches wide. Yard ••••
Velvcnet, the new weave in square mesh and open work; figured all over damty colors hi combinations
of blue, rose and gold and dark mixtures. Yard, ••• • • 51K '
Scotch madras in cream grounds with small patterns through a center of colored figures; rose, green,
blue and gold. Y'ard • •
Scotch madras hi cream grounds with small patterned edge or plain selvedge; very durable and easily
laundered. Yard 50c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Third Floor
Tomorrow: First of the Thursday
Remnant Days
Colored and Black Dress Weaves in Desirable Lengths
Beginning tomorrow the Thursday Remnant Days, interrupted by the Summer months,
will be resumed. Scores of colored and black goods will be offered at savings ranging from
10 to 40 per cent. Included will be serges, poplins, plaids, broadcloths and coatings.
Colored Dress Patterns
Lengths From I*4 to 5 yards
3 1-8 yards navy serge; 40 inches wide. Thursday only, yard *3.89
414 yards navy serge; 40 Inches wide. Thursday only, yard
3 yards plum serge; 54 Inches wide. Thursday only, yard 37.0t
3 0 yards French serge; 43 Inches wide. Thursday only, yard 37.50
414 yards brown serge; 51 Inches wide. Thursday only, yard 39"5
3 yards Copen poplin; 38 inches wide. Thursday only, yard 34.39
414 yards navy serge; 36 inches wide. Thursday only, yard 33-"->
4 3-8 yards grey serge; 42 Inches wide. Thursday only, yard 34.9.>
1% yards mixed suiting; 64 inches wide. Thursday only, yard 3|>-69
2<4 yards plaid skirting; 42 inches wide. Thursday only, yard *3.69
3% "yards Copen San toy; 42 inches wide. Thursday only, yard sj.so
3 yards grey .Jersey cloth; 54 inches wide. Tliurday only, yard $9.75
Black Dress Goods
2 yards gabardine; 54 lnche-j wide. Thursday only, yard
3 yards French serge; 43 Inches wide. Thursday only, yard 30.80
3 5-8 yards men's serge; 54 Inches wide. Thursday only, yard $6.9.>
2 14 yards poplin; 41 inches wide. Thursday only, yard W.M
3 yards poplin; 43 inches wide. Thursday only, yard 3®.95
3i/ f yards diagonal serge; 42 inches wide. Thursday only, yard •" 83.95
4 3-8 yards sand crepe; 42 inches wide. Thursday only, yard 39.75
414 yards costume serge; 51 inches wide. Thursday only, yard $10.60
4 1-3 yards poplin; 40 inches wide, Thursday only, yard $6.75
414 yards costume serge; 54 inches wide. Thursday only, ynril $7.90
414 yards French serge; 54 inches wide. Thursday only, yard $13.50
4 yards storm serge; 42 Inches wide. Thursday only, ynnl $3.95
Dives, Poineroy and Stewart—Street Floor
OCTOBER 8, 1919.