4 tWage earners can make their money go further with a checking Union Trust Co. of Penna. HEWS OF THE S NATIONAL LEAGUE NOT A PARTY TO PEACE PLAN President Tener Surprised at Remarks of Ban Johnson on Agreement to Withdraw Baseball Suits From the Illinois Courts New York. May 5. —President John X. Tener, of the National League, when informed of Ban Johnson's statement Relative to withdrawing the baseball suits from the Illinois courts, saiil tha: he did not understand the American league executive's remarks. President Tenor stated that so far as he knew there was no intention at this time on the part of organized baseball iu gen et al and the National League in par titular ta withdraw the ease now be icj re Judge Landis. Other officials of the National League «*1 essed the opinion that President Johnson did not intend to convey the idea that the suit had been or was nbout to be withdrawn from court. His .remarks, thev thought, were merelv an res-ion of personal opinion in the Hjatter of the controversy between or- 1 gaHized baseball aud the Federal ■League. While they appeared to be more or i less mystified by President Johnson'si utatements. it was apparent' that the National League authorities did not «ire to take any definite attitude in the latest development of the baseball controversy. Robert B Ward, president of the Brookfeds and vice president of the Federal League, said that he knew of lio plans or arrangements between or nizel baseball and the independent league that warranted such a statement as credited to Johnson. He said: £ "So far a- I am concerned personal* ■h- an I as a representative of the Fed ora! League I am not ready to have !the Illinois s.r.ts withdrawn from the ■court. I don't understand the situa •fion. but you can state for me that the ■Federal League is not ready t;i depart from the stand it took when the case *\ias pleaded before Judge Landis. there can be no withdrawal of the Controversy from court without the *cnsent or all parties concerned, and 1 am confident that no officer of the DR.kLIIGH, Specialist Pfcystclaa and «orceo« Ofiffi: SOU Walnut «»_ Hnrrlshnrz. Pa ®f rrnmea «»d ment upeHnl. private. ijwcinf. nervous ami rhrnafe itcraif*. General office work. Coasal. latloa free lad confidential. Medtcla« faralaLieiL Work guaranteed. Cliarsei tuuderate. 26 years' experience UR. KLLGIi. the *%ell-kno«%u >iieflailit HOTEL SEVILLE NEW YORK S. W. Comer Madison Av. and 29th St. ONE HALF BLOCK FROM FIFTH AV. lii the center of everything, but just away from the noise. 3 MINUTES FROM THE PENNA. STATION. 3 MINUTES FROM THE GRAND CENTRAL. Single room, with use of bath, per day upwards Double room (2 people), use of bath, 2.50 per day upwards Single room, with private bath. 2.50 per day upwards Double room < a.people), private bath, 3.00 per day upwards Large room, two single beds and bath, 4.00 per day upwards Parlor, bedroom and bath, from 5.00 to SIO.OO per day Booklet with plan showing all Rooms AND THEIR PRICES gladly mailed on request. EDWARD PURCHAS, Managing Director. RIEKER'S « ' V. J BOCK IS OUT i Federal would have taken such a step without informing all other 1 members of the league." I COMPLETE BASEBALL CLUBS 1 Sis Dauphin-Ferry League Managers Make Report to President BeubendaU The complete list of players signed by the teams in the Dauphin-Perry League, made public yesterday by Pres ident Reubendall to-day, follow: Newport—'Resident players. H. R. Wertz. R. A. Waguer. K. H. Kepner, ; Charles Rus"h, Harry Wagner, J. C. Manning. R. W. Clark, C. W. Geary. Waffren Kell, Russell Kell, Harry- Lowe. Frank Manning. John Oren. Her bert Miller: five game rule. Daniel Reg " ester. Thompsontown; Landis Reeder, I Thompsontown. Millersburg—'Resident players. Bud Fry. Jess Fry. Robert Bowman. Lam bert Frank. W. Kahier. Ray Kepner. Samuel Miller. Richard 'Miller. Roy 1 Hawiev. R. Shatto, Fred Neubaum. | Benjamin Seal. Ralph Spong. Robert j Kerr. Mci Murray, Wagner. Duncannon Resident players, 4 Charles Jones. Samuel Miller, Samuel Light. Blake Bolden. Benjamin Righ rer. Charles Cuminings. John Rudv, Frank Glass, Scott 'Heckendorn, E ... . 2 I 5 1 2 Eokinger, If 3 1 1 0 0 IHorton, 2b ..-. . . 1 1 4 3 0 Luckev, rf 1 0 0 0 0 W 'nd, of, rf 3 0 0 0 0 Ross, 3b. rf 2 1 0 0 3 TotaJs 25 S 2>l 11 8 ÜBE.HKS AB. H. O. A. E. Saltsman. ef 4 1 2 1 1 ss 4 2 2 1 1 Holmes. 2'b 4 3 3 3 0 Lauderinilch, If .. . 4 1 1 0 0 Senseiman, 3b ... . 3 0 1 0 1 W. Bennett, « .. . . 3 fl 4 4 0 Bniarfhurst, lb .... 3 1 5 0 0 White, p.. 3 1 0 2 0 Seitz, rf 3 0 0 0 2 Totals 31 9 18 11 5 Romans 30 0 1 30 I —7 Greeks 2 0 2 0 1 1 o—60 —6 Two base hits. Holmes, Laudermilch. Stackpole. Base on balls, off White, 5; off Bennett. 0. Struck out, by White. 4: by Bennett, 7. on t>ases. Greeks. 5; Romans. 3. Earned runs. Greeks. 1; Romans. 3. Stolen liases, Jennings, 2: Krall, 2: Ross, Holmes. 2: Broadhurst, White. Saoriflee hit. Staokople. Time of pune, 1.13. Umpire, Tatem. ATHLETICS HAVE \ KEST Connie Mack Hopes to Be Able to Pull Team Together New York, May s.—Fourteen bases on balls and four costly errors tell the story of the Yankees' victory over the Athletics Monday, and Manager Mack is at his wits' end. Just whan Connie thinks his pitchers have gotten over the generosity habit and the team has start ed to field as it should the pitchers get the habit again. Rain yesterday prevented a game, and Mack with his vtmngsters will have a chance to 4 think it over." It is probable Pennock will be used to-day. Joe Bush essayed to twirl after two weeks' absence owing to an injury, and. while Joe had all kinds of speed and curves, he seldom got them near tne plate. Rube Bressler. who followed Bullet Joe, also had everything, but he. too. was wild. Bush passed eight men in four innings, while Bressler" handed out six free tickets in a like number of innings. PLAYERS REWARDED Members of Methodist Club Fives Get Insignia Members of the first and second bas ketball teams of the Methodist Club were awarded insignia at the semi monthly meeting of the club last night. The athletes regarded follow: First Team —Robert Fleck. Fred R. Rudy, Earl J. Fliokinger. John Krepps, Stehman Bell. Fulmcr Crane. Captain G. Arthur Winn and Manager William R Winn. Second Team—H. Weiney Gravbill, Harry F. Long. William Blessing. Man ager Murray M. Washburn and Captain Howard Klem. Following the award of the letters Paul Byrnes was elected to manage the 'varsity bqsketball team next season and Harry F. Long was appointed scrub manager. TENER SUSPENDS HERZOG Umpire Hart Reprimanded fox Failure of Duty in Play New York. May s.—President John K. Tener, of the National League, an nounced yesterday afternoon that he had suspended Charles Herzog, man ager of the Cincinnati club, for five days for his altercation with Umpire Rigler in St. Louis last Saturday. Umpire Hart, who arbitrated on the bases during/ rhe St. Louis-Cincinnati game, was also reprimanded by Presi dent Tener for not following the dis puted play closely, thus necessitating an appeal to Rigier behind tlie plale, which caused the latter to become in volved in fisticuffs with Herzog. CAMP HTT.I. TEAM George Wiltse. Former Giant, Will Coach Baseball Club The Camp Hill Athletic Clu>b organ ized last night at an enthusiastic meet ing in the fire house with the election of the following officers: George Wonderlv, president; Lewis Munnell. secretary-treasurer, and Sam uel B. Curran. former manager of the Felton East End and Swatara Athletic Clubs, was elected manager. A committee has been appointed to look to the equipment of the team. An other meeting will be held Thursday night. George Wiltse, a former hurler for the New York Giants, will ooa h the team. Reily and Kelker Tie The Reily A. C. played a five in ning tie game with the Kelker A. C. resterday afternoon on Phe Reily jrounds, score 1 4 to 14. R. H. E. Kelker 7033 I—l 4 8 2 Reily 5530 I—l 4 10 1 George and Smith; Orr and Quinn. Team Without Saturday Games Fred Evans. 307 Bessemer street. steelton. manager of the Baker A. A., s anxious to arrange a game for Satur lay afternoon. Other teams who want james for Saturdays are the Trainmen C. t manager. E. S. Martin, 327 Kel ter street, and the Grace M. E. Juniors, nanager. Roland Bentlev, 1417 North front street. Miller Leads Casino Singles A. Miller, rolling for 655 in the sin lies in the Casino classics last even r.g, went into first place. His score ivas 6 iO, including the 15-pin handicap illowed him. Luck was second man. rhe scratch men will roll to-night. BASEBALL SUMMARY STANDING OF CLUBS i NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L P.C Philadelphia 12 4 .750 Chicago 11 6 .647 Boston S 7 .533 Cincinnati 9 8 .529 St. Ijonis 10 10 .500 Brooklyn 710 .412 Pittsburgh 612 .333 New York ......... 4 10 .286 Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh. 4; St. Louis, 3. Others postponed. Schedule for To-day New York at Philadelphia. Boston at Brooklyn. St, ljouis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. Schedule for To morrow *Tew York at Boston. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. P.C. New York 10 4 .714 Detroit 13 6 .654 Chicago .. . 11 S .579 Washington 8 7 .53 3 Boston 6 6 .500 Cleveland 8 10 .4 44 St. Louis 5 13 .278 Athletics 4 11 .207 Yesterday's Results Boston, J; Washington, 0. Detroit, 3; St. Louie, 1. Others postponed. Schedule for To-day Athletics at New York. Washington at Boston. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Schedule for To-morrow I Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. FEDERAL LEAGUE W. L. P.C ! Chicago 12 6 .667 Pittsburgh 11 8 .579 Newark 11 8 .5 79 j Brooklyn 10 S .556 Kansas City 9 9 .500 | St. Louis 710 .412 Baltimore 8 li 2 .400 Buffalo 6 13 .316 Yesterday's Results Baltimore. 3; Chicago, 2. Others postponed. Schedule for To-day Chicago at Baltimore. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Newark. Kansas Citv at Buffalo. I Schedule for To-morrow Chicago at Baltimore. Pittsburgh at Newark. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Kansas City at Buffalo. HERZOG AND RIGLER FINED Player and Umpire Pay Costs in Po lice Court Proceedings St. Louis, May s.—Charles Herzwg, j manager of the Cincinnati clu'b in the ! National League, and Rigler, the um pire. were eaoh fined $5 and costs in i the police court here for fighting at the St. Louis-Cincinnati game on Saturday. ; The fines were remitted on payment j |of costs. Neither IHerzog nor Rigler j ! appeared in court. Harris Park Wants a Game The Harris Park A. C. is without a ! game for Saturday. Manager E. W. 1 Swartz, 7'/j North Third street, is anx- j ious to schedule a game either at home ! or abroad. LIGHTNING'S ODD PRANK Kills One of Two Men Seated Side by Side in Auto in Storm Honopa'h, Nev., May s.—One of the most remarkable pranks ever played bv j electricity occurred three miles from j Tonopah at the height of a desert thun-1 derstorm and cloudburst. Two men sat side 'by side in an auto- j mobile, Brick 'Mcintosh and Frank ! ; '■ Rothsscholer, riding from Goldfield to j i Tonopah. A black cloud settled over f i them and from it came a flash of light- | ning. Mcintosh felt a slight burn upon i the left little finger on the steering : wheel, but the automobile did not i swerve, although it was on high speed to escape the impending cloudburst. The bolt struck Rothsscholer as his shoulder touched Brick's. It killed him I ] instantly, stripped him of his clothing i and gashed his body until the blood i poured forth. ] To Increase Capacity of Flour Mill 1 Lebanon, May s.—Messrs. Irvin, , Amos and John Curry, owners of the Londonderry flour mills, situated on North Railroad street. Palmyra, who took possession of the mill on, April 1, are making preparations to 'increase the capacity of their mill. New ma- j chinery will be installed and the pres-' ent capacity of 125 barrels per day ! will be increased about twenty barrels, j Pennsy Brakeman Loses Fingers Hickory Hill, May s.—Aldus Herr, i a brakeman on the Pennsylvania rail-! road, was badly injured yesterday morning by being caught between cars and may die. He had several fingers of the right hand so badly mashed that they were amputated at the hospital. The accident occurred during a shift at the station. AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston, 9; Washington, O v Boston, May s.—Foster, ablv sup ported at critical moments, outpitched Walter Johnson yesterday, ami Boston won from Washington, 2* to 0. R. H. E. Washington .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—o 6 t Boston 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 x—2 4 3 .Johnson and Ainsmith, Williams; •Foster and Thomats. Detroit. 8; St. Louis. 1 St. Louis, 'May s.—V'itt and Cobb scored in the firurt inning of the De troit« St. Louis game yesterday on Shot ten's fumble of Veae'n's fly. A home run by McKoe in the sixth completed the scoring for Detroit, which won, 3 | to 1. R. H. E. I Detroit .... 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o—3 6 0 | St. liouis ..0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o—l 5 2 Bolan-d and Mc.Kee: Hamilton, James, Hoch and Agnew. FEDERAL LEAGUE Baltimore. 8; Chicago, 2 Baltimore, May s.—McConncll's wildness in the opening inning was suf ficient to give Baltimore two runs, just enough to take the first of the series from Chicago yesterday afternoon, 3 to V R. H. E. Chicago ....00010001 o—2 8 3 ' Baltimore . . 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 x—3 5 I _ McConnell, Prcndergast and Fischer, Wilson: Quinn and Owens. Penn State, 1; Vermont, 0,. Burlington. Vt., May s.—Penn State blanked the University of Vermont yes terday afternoon, 1 to 0. Win 12-Inning Game Elizabethville, Mav 5. Halifax of the Dauphin Perry League won a great | twelve-inning game from the locals here yesterday, score 3 to 2. R. H. E. Halifax— -0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 I—3 5 2 i Elizabethville— -00020000 0 0 0 o—2 5 3 S. Bowman aird J. Schroyer; Salada and G. Buflington'. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh, 4; St. Louis, :t | Pittsburgh, May 5. —In a drizzling rain Pittsburgh defeated St. I ami is ves i terday. 4 to 3. R. H. E. St. Louis .... 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 o—3 8 0 | Pittsburgh .... 1200 10 0 o—4 9 0 Perdue and Snyder; Harmon and ; Schang. REVIVAL MEETINGS CHOW Over 1.4(H) Attend Evangelistic Serv ices at Enola in Ten Days—Old People's Day Saturday * (Special to the Star-Independent.) Enola. May s.—There has been a I steady increase of attendance at the [ Enola Church of God evangelistic serv | ices and since the opening of the pres : ent campaign just ten days ago the I number has considerably passed the j 1,400 mark. This is very gratifying to those in charge of these meetings when it can be remembered that prior to the beginning of these special serv ices the congregation consisted of less than a score of people. Sunday evening the church was filled to its capacity and last evening extra chairs had to be brought into the ' church to aid in providing seats for the additional crowd. j Friday night will bp known as Sun- I day School Night. All the churches of Enola will unite and march to the' Church of God in a body. There will j be special music arranged for this 1 time. The Rev. J. A. Green, pastor of i the U. B. church, of Leinoyne, will preach a sermon that will be fitting for! the occasion and Robert A. Enders, of I Harrisburg, a prominent Sunday school I worker, will deliver an address. Saturday afternoon there will be I services at 2 o'clock. At this time all I those that are aged and afflicted and ■ unable to reach the church on foot will i be carried there by tennis which have 1 been offered to the committee bv vari-1 ous members of the church aud oth ers interested in the movement. R. '■> H. Derrick will conduct this meeting 1 and will address those present on : "Age and Life." It is requestol that any who cannot get to this meeting uu assisted leave their names and ad-i dresses with Charles T. Travis not later : than Friday evening at the church and | he will arrange to tako them there Saturday afternoon. Mr. Travis prom ises to have all taken to and from the church in a careful and satisfactory manner. There will be no services on Satur day evening. Sunday morning R. H. Derrick will be in charge of the meet ing and will speak on "Hopeful Signs, at 2 o clock in the afternoon there will be on especially arranged pro gram with musical selection and at 7.30 o'clock in the evening H. L Carl of the Derry Street U. B. Bible class will make an address. Mr. Carl was chairman of the Men's Work Commit tee at the Stough campaign and is a very eloquent speaker. These meetings will continue all next week. The slo gan is "Come and Joins Us." San Diego's Fair Paying San Diego, Cal.. May s.—Attend ance for the month of April at the Panama-California Exposition was 152,- 622, it wa« announced yesterday. A profit of $10,470 was male on the average daily attendance of 5,071. Since the opening, Jaouarv 1, the at tendance has been 618,622. Marietta Octogenarian Dies (Marietta, May s.—Mrs. Mary Jane Book, 80 years old. died yesterday from a complication of diseases. She was the oldest member of the Mavtown Lutheran church and her maiden name was Rumbauch. She is the last of her family. ARROW COLLAR PUBLICITY RUN Motor Club of Harrisburg | May 10-11-12 The greatest opportunity ever offered for the I advertising of Harrisburg and its products. j i Other cities have grasped the occasion. Why not you? | j Ovations and demonstrations en route will sur- j pass anything previously undertaken. j I You cannot afford to miss this three-day tour of pleasure. | Entries close Saturday, May 8, at 6P. M. | j Full particulars at Club headquarters, Patriot J J building. j j Bell phones, 454; 982. j Cook to Attempt Mount Everest Chicago, May 5. Dr. Frederick A. Cook, Arctic explorer, annottu BJ7 H srsk B fi HA ■) "It's No Laughing Matter ' HQ jg Bra lj Eft mB The Vf«r'« HlßKrnt Su.TOn, II H B fig □ Hp® SW! 9 ••IN THE IIAI KGRIIt Ml," l.uliln 88l SBBF IpfTl jfi H M and n lilK comedy program nil-, *»« l I'hlldrrn. .Vi l»r,h P ,„ Hl f< Calm,,! I>i.,. t - Pr n To-morrow BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY * Delayed Reformation Ulll V LIIUI II A "l ,eclnl »-'«! M'Bia drama IQI ST "SONMY JIM "HEARST. A 37 X O M K I...;"KUS iu- u IMCrOHIAI,," A A Itaicraph NO. 32 Summer Courses TO I.OMK" WIT," SUVA Begin June 22nd L^= Lectures on Kurope For bllllotill of iufonna- An illustrated lecture on his tour of tion write Walter S. Wil- j Euro P e before the war was given by cox, Registrar, Lewisburg, Tiiu^ifL/night. O vSK I H, of Trieste, Trent, Herzegovina and Mottteiiegro Were gtlOWll. Jersey Strawberries JRipe Paulsboro, N. ,l„ Mav 5. —George Manlove picked a ibox of strawberries yesterday, eleven days alicud of his tirst picking IH«St year. The raius an I warm weather have giv.cn vegetation such a start that it will require a very severe cold spell to do much damage. Ex-Judge Gray 75 Years Old Wilmington, Del., May s.—Federal Judge George Gray, who is retired, yes terday celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday. He is in excellent health, an.l spent the day at his otiicc in the Dupont building.