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Harrisburg Daily Independent from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 12

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Harrisburg, Pennsylvania
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12
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HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 190fl. 12 Dives, Pomeroy Stewart I Dives, Pomeroy Stewart I Dives, Pomeroy Stewart OFFICIAL TRI-STATE LEAGUE SCHEDULE. Speca $2.95 Sale of Stunning Sailors Great Variety of Style: Begins To-morrow All kinds of sailors for nil kinds of tastes, but you can select any one and know that it is correct in style. There are largo sailors, small sailors and medium sailors in tho display; some are elaborately trimmed; some plainly trimmed; some strictly tailor-made; there are sailors with the bandeau to give the coquettish tilt; sailors without this feature for those who like the hat to set square on the head; sailors with narrow rims; wide rims in short, a multiplicity of the most captivating sailor stylos ever shown in this city before. Ready to-morrow! A peep at a few of tho noteworthy styles in the showing: AT AT AT AT AT AT IIARRlSUUnO.

LANCASTER. YORK. ALT JON A. JOHNSTOWN. WILMAMSPORT.

April SO, My 1. My 7, I. 11, 11, 10, May 11. II. My 14, U.

Aprll J. MARRtsniTRn OT a. 31. June 6. 7.

June 4. S. Juna 1 1. HARRISBURQ July 1H, 1. June Jul t.

July IS, 14. July 16, 17, 30, SI. July 11 Aug. 10. 11.

Aux. 17, 18. Aug. 1, 2, IS, 1, 19, 10. Aug.

12, 14, 27, 28. Aug. 3, 4, 31 Sept. 12, 13. Slept.

3, a. p. Sept. 1. 5.

1. 10, 11. My 0. 10. IS, 17.

April 87, 28. May 22, 13. May 18, 10. May 4 6 lT 1R iHritTTi JUM M- M. K- Jun Juna 7, JO, 21.

LANCASTER Xug nj July 2, 11. 11. July 10. 17. July IS, 14.

July 4 a 6 Sept. 14, 15. Aug. 1, 1. 9.

Aug. 3, 4, 17, II. Aug. 6. 7.

20, 21, 29, SO. 20, 21. Sept, 6, Aug. 13, 14, May 18 19, 30 p. m.

April 25, 2d. May 4. 8, 14, 15. May 11, 11. May 2 16 17 June li, 13, 25, 26.

May 23, 24. June 8 9, 29, 30. June 6, 7, 27, 28. June 22' 23' July 4 a. p.

June 1, 2, 4, July 18, 19. Aug. 3. 4. 15, 16, 31.

July 16, 17. 0RK 20, 21. July 7, 30, 31. Aug. 13, 14.

Sept. 1. Aug. 10. 11.

29 10 Aug. 20, 21, Sep. 4. 7, 8 Sept. 6, I.

May 2, 1. 25, 26, May 7, 8, 28, 29. June 20, 21. April 26, 26. April 30, May 1.

June 2, 13. June 25, 26, July 23, 24. May 30 a. in. June 4, 8.

18, 19 July 9. lu, 25, 26. July 27, 28. Aug. 6, 7, 24, 25.

June 1, 2, 16, 16. July 6, 7. Aug 8i Xug 27, 28, SI, Sept 1. Sept. 14, 15.

July 1, 3, 4 p. 5, Aug. 22 23. n. Sept.

a. p. m. Sept. 12, 13.

May 4, 5, 23, 24. May 2, S. April 30. April 27, 28. May 7, 8.

25, 26. June 20, 21. June 22, 28. May 1, 28, 29. May 9.

10, 16, 17, 30 p. June 11, 12, 26, 26. July 6, 7, 27, 28. July 23, 24. June 18, 19.

31. July 18, 19. JOHNSTOWN Aug. 24, 25. Sept.

3, a. p. July 9, 10, 26, 26. June 13. 14.

Aug. 8, 9. 4, 7, 8, 10, 11. Aug. 22, 23.

July 4 a. 11, 12. Sept. 14, 16. Aug.

10, 11. April 27, 28. May 11, 12, 30, a. May 9, 10. May 18, 19, 23, 24.

May 21, 22. May 28, 29. p. 31. June 13, 14.

June 27, 28. June 29, 30. wit I TAMqprmT 8, 9. June 16, 16. July 13, 14, 27, 18.

July 30 31. Aug. 1, 2. 17, II. wiLLiAMaruKr, Juy 9 10 Aug Aug Aug.

6, 7. Aug. 15. 16. 24, 25.

Sept 12, 13. Sept. 7, 8, 10. 11. April 28.

Msy April 28, May 26. April 28. May 12, 19. May 5, 26. May 6, 19, 26.

June 2, 16, 23. June 16. May 6. 12, 19. June 2, 9, 16, SO.

June 2, 23. Juue 9. 23, 30. July 7, 28. July 14, 28.

June 9, 30. July 14, 21. July 7, 21. Saturdays July 7 21i 2g Aug 25 Aug. jg, 25.

July 14. Aug. 4. 18. Aug.

4, 11. Aug. 25; Sept 8, 15. Sept. 1, 8.

Sept. 15. Aug. 4, 11, 18. Sept 1.

Sept. 1, 15. Sept 8. May SO, p. m.

May 30. a. p. m. May 30, a.

m. May 30, p. m. May 30, a. m.

July 4 a. p. m. Holidays, Juljr 4) an(1 gepu ft Sept. 3, a.

p. m. July 4, a. m. July 4, p.

m. Sept. a. p. m.

ribbon and large quill; white and black sailors to select from in this style; were $4.95. Special, $2.95 Neapolitan sailors in white, black, navy, brown and red; narrow rim; high crown; trimmed with folds of velvet; were $4.95. Special, $2.95 $2.95 Small sailors of horsehair braid, trimmed with small quills and velvet ribbon; all colors. $2.95 Medium size sailors of rough straw braid; white; trimmed with Dresden ribbon and quills. Handsome black sailor of silk braid with an all around bandeau; trimmed with black rosettes and straw braid; was $4.93.

Special, $2.95 A stunning violet colored sailor, trimmed with ribbon and a wing; was $4.95. Special, $2.95 Small jaunty sailor of grey rough straw, trimmed with velvet and quills; was $4.95. Special, $2.95 Medium size sailors of Neapolitan braid, round crown trimmed with black and white Second Floor To find what games are played away from home, read across the page hortiontally. To And the home games, read the perpendicular columns. Fine Tailor-Made Suits Reduced "We will start right off with a stylish $19.50 sample suit that will go to-morrow for Armstrong, 0 Atherton, 0 coat; velvet collar and cuffs, folds on skirt, $15.00.

This is a cream serge with long Total, 4 6 24 IS 3 Wllllaniaport R. H. O. A. E.

Altoona at Lancaster. Johnstown at Willtamsport. Wednesday and Thursday: Lancaster at Hurrlnburg. Johnstown at Altoona. Wllllamsport at York.

Friday and Saturday: Harrisburg at Altoona. York at Johnstown. Wllllamsport at Lancaster. Gleason, aa 112 2 1 Shadow Plaid Coats. Light grey shadow plaid seven-eighth long coats, to $17.95 WolvertoD, 3b, 1 a J.

Delehanty, If, 12 1 0 0 T. Delehanty, cf 1 0 0 0 0 3dbring, rf, 2 10 0 0 Flock, rf 0 0 0 0 0 L'nglaub, lb 2 2 13 0 1 Charles, 2b, 112 4 1 Blair, 1 2 8 3 0 Applegate, 1 2 0 2 0 National League. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Chicago at Pittsburg.

St. Louis at Cincinnati. American League. Athletics at Boston. Washington at New York.

St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Totals 11 15 27 14 3 Ratted for Wllliz ninth lnninc. Other good values are: Nun's Veiling cream Eton suits, plaited skirt, $17.50 Misses' 12 and 14 year mixed Eton suits, $10.00 Tan covert Pony coat suit, white vest; $19.75 value.

Special, $13.95 Navy blue embroidered Panama Eton suit, fancy vest and buttons; $37.50 value. Special, $25.00 Light grey and green mixed Eton suits, white canvas cuffs and collar, edged with reseda braid; $28.50 value. Special, $21.50 Navy blue sample Panama Eton suit, Alice blue silk embroidered collar, cuffs and belt; $29.50 Special, Johnatown 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 04 Wllllamaport, 00013180 11 Base bits, off Donovan. 5 in 5 Innings; off good batters and when a run is needed It la generally forthcoming. Hartman and Calhoun are running a race aa to which is the best pinch bitter.

Tbrea lilts were all the heavy hitting aggregation at York was able to secure off the deceptive delivery of the Brooklyn southpaw. Conn secured one and Joe Smith the other two. The Havana club and the Philadelphia Quaker Giants will play two games at Island park this week. On Friday and Saturday the local club will be at Altoona and the colored teams will battle at Island park for the amusement of the local admirers of the game. York received its first shut-out of the season yesterday.

It was not at all pleasant, coming from the 'hands of Harrisburg, and revenge Is the cry all along the banks of the Codorua. Manager Heckert has secured Catcher Jack-lltsch from the Providence Eastern league club. Jacklltsch was formerly a member of the Philadelphia and Brooklyn National league clubs. The Jumping of Grubb to Baltimore will cause some trouble in the circle of organised baseball. Orubb belongs to Toledo and unless Baltimore buys his release the "lumper" will not be able to play -with Baltimore.

The front row of chairs In the grand stand Is to be removed. This row of chairs could not lo used, as It waa too close to the railing In the front of the stand. Just what will be done with these extra chairs Is not known, but a report has it that they will be oised on crowded days in the front of the boxes. Rain Coats Specials. Oxford cravenetted rain coats; $7.95 value.

Special, $5.00 Mixed grey, loose back rain coats; $12.50 value. Special, Oxford cravenetted rain coats; $12.50 value. Special, $7.50 Tan, olive and mixed cravenetted rain coats, to $29.50 Armstrong, 9 in 3 Innings; home run, Sebring; two-base hit, Wolverton; three-base hits. Holly, Unglaub; double play, vvoiverion 10 Unglaub; sacrifice hit, T. Delehanty; stolen haiutir Ravmer.

Sheehan: left on bases. Johns town 3. Wllltamsport bases on balls, off Applegate 6, off Donovan bit by pitched ball, by Applegate 1, by Donovan struck out, by Applegate 3, by Armstrong um pire. Brown; time, 1.45. Second Floor Altoona Won at Lancaster.

At Lancaster; iiimvnn vpatonfav defeated Lancaster by the score of 3 to 2 in a good game, which was wit-nnoaod hr a. crowd of one thousand people. Two costly errors by Deal and Downey lost Batteries Pfeifer and O'Neli; Dugileby and Dooln. Umpires Conway and Emails. Brooklyn, 6: New Yors, o.

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn shut-out the New York champions yesterday 6 to 0. The score: R.H.B. New York, 00000000 0-0 6 0 Brooklyn 02013000 6 10 0 Batteries Wiltse, Ferguson' and Boiwerman, Pas tori us and Ritter. Umpirer-O'Day. Tie Game at Cincinnati.

At Cincinnati-fit. Louts and Cincinnati played fifteen Innings yesterday and each team scored two rune. The score: R.H.B. St. Louis.

...100001000 00 0 0 002 9 0 Cincinnati, ..001001000 000 00 02 10 1 Batteries Brown and Welmer and Sohlel. Umpires Klem anj. Carpenter. Chicago, Pittsburg, 2. At Pittsburg Chicago won a close game from Pittsburg yesterday through opportune batting by the score of 3 to 2.

The score: R.H.B. Chicago 000002100-8 7 1 Pittsburg, 01000000 12 6 1 Batteries Lundgren and Kling; Hillebrand and Peltz. Umpire Johnstone. CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS. Tri-State League.

w. L. P.c Altoona 7 3 .700 Lancaster 7 4 .636 Harrisburg 6 4 .600 Willtamsport 6 5 York 3 8 .273 Johnstown, 3 8 273 National League. W. L.

P.C. Chicago 16 6 .727 New York 15 6 .714 Philadelphia, 13 9 .501 Pittsburg 10 10 .500 Boston 9 12 .4:9 St. Louis -8 11 .421 Cincinnati 9 16 .360 Brooklyn 6 16 .272 American League. w. L.

P.c. Athletics 11 7 .611 Washington 10 8 .556 Detroit 10 8 Cleveland 8 8 .500 New York 9 9 '-600 St. Louis, 9 10 .474 Chicago, 8 9 .471 Boston 6 12 .333 TO-DAY'S SCHEDULE. Tri-State League. To-day: York at Harrlsiburg.

the game for the locals. The pitcning nonors wBm About even. Hod ire and Bell both work ing in good form. This was the first gams Lancaster lost on their own grounas. i ne The World's Best Makes of White Goods Shown Here Mighty interesting news for those who intend to buy white dresses to-morrow! A good list of specials we believe you'll buy two dresses instead of one the savings warrant it: Lancaster R.

H. O. A. O'Hara, If 0 2 2 0 Deal, lb, 0 1 10 1 Altlzer, as, 112 3 Hartley, rf 112 0 Crolius. cf 0 0 2 0 MAY SEVER ALL RELATIONS.

Athletic Tiei Between Penn and Harvard Strained Philadelphia, May 8. Following Harvard's refusal to play Pennsylvania an annual football game comes the announcement that Pennsylvania will go a step farther than the Crimson authorities that hereafter Harvard will not be on any -of the schedules of Pennsylvania's athletic teams. A special meeting of the Board of Directors Of the University of Pennsylvania Athletic Association has been called for this afternoon for the purpose of considering the matter of dropping athjetic relations with Harvard. The meeting is called at the instigation of a high official at Pennsylvania, and it is understood on the best authority that the relations will be severed immediately thus cutting out the Harvard-Pennsylvania baseball game which ia scheduled for Saturday afternoon on Franklin Field. SHORT SPORTING NOTES.

At this time last year York had eleven victories to its credit. This year they are bringing up the rear of the race and the fans are not at all happy. Doscher kept the hits so weU'scattered that York was never dangerous except when he lost control In the ninth. Even at that they could not hit when a hit would have brought victory. Hamilton, Rothfus, Bonner and Starr were responsible for some sensational plays yesterday.

Several of the flies caught in the outfield were difficult. Flourney and Hartman appear to be pretty Lennox. 8b 0 12 1 Deposit Boxe3 Resisted Eire By Associated Press. San Francisco, May 8. Safety deposit boxes in several big institutions that provide these fire proof receptacles for public use, were opened yesterday.

The vaults opened were those of the Union Trust, Crocker-Woolworth, Canadian Bank of Commerce and Mercantile Trust Institution. Steel and asbestos had performed their trust well. All the contents of the steel boses were found intact. Downey, 2b, 1 4 inches; worth 12Vc. Rementar, 0 1 Hodge, 0 1 0 3 Special, 10 Totals, 2 27 13 2 Altoona R.

H. O. A. B. May Values in the Basement Hard oil-finish screen doors, 98 adjustable window screens, fit any window, .25 to 40 Folding Go-Carts, rubber tire wheels, $1.75 5c decorated and gold stippled berry saucers, 3 Decorated dinner plates, 5 Haviland china bread and butter plates, ...10 Jell-0 Ice Cream Powder.

T)prn rm ct ration Bsscmcnt. Beecher, 3b, 0 0 3 2 0 Houser, lb 0 1 5 1 0 Gannon, of 112 0 0 Lee. rf 0 0 10 0 Strnagle. 0 15 10 IT PAYS TO USE STAR-INDEPENDENT WANT ADS. Flood, 2b 1 2 3 Marshall, If, 1 3 4 0 0 Bell, .01 1 1 0 Bureh, as 0 14 0 0 25o striped and figured English Madras, mercerized.

Special, 19 33c English figured and diamond pattern Madras, extra quality. Special, 25 12V2C Dotted Swiss, all sizes of dots, short lengths, 10 to 12 yards. Special, 10 15c lace stripe lawns, very pheer. Special, 12V 12V2C English Nainsook, Special, yard, piece, 98 Special for any person who buvs lonecloth bv the vard. 36 25c cotton Poplin, a fine cloth for skirts and suits.

Special, 19 Lingerie Batiste, 40 inches wide; worth 370. Special, 25 Costume Lawn, 40 inches; worth 25c. Special, 19 Short lengths of 10c India Linen, 30 inches. Special, 5 10c Knickerbocker Lawn, 27 inches. Special, Eyelet embroidered shirtwaist patterns; worth $1.50.

Tnl.t. 10 27 7 0 IflLKIl PlflGHIJI n.a atm 1(000020 0 2 Altoona, 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 13 base hits. Hartley, Flood; three-base hit, FLOYD'S CASH or CREDIT at Marshall; stolen 'Dase, jjeai; sacruive uiw, Hodge, Beecher, Gannon, Bell; left on bases, AHnno. 7 nn prmra. Market Square, HARRISBURG, PA.

UaUUMLCi Altoona struck out, by Hodge 4, by Bell time, 1.30; umpire, smink. AMERICAN LEAGUE. ISpfvial, 89 Dives, Pomeroy Stewart Dives, Pomeroy Stewart. Dives, Pomeroy Stewart. A SALE of CHIFFONIERS and DRESSERS I which worked to perfection, while Doscher was backed up by sensational fielding.

Hamilton and Rothfus each killed three line drives. R. H. O. A.

E. Harrisburg Sports t. a Refrigerators will be badly crowding us for the next several months and to gain space will make some attractive prices on fine chiffoniers and dressers to match that can't be reordered in the various woods, such as bird's-eye maple, mahogany and quartered golden oak. The prices are greatly reduced. If you have been thinking of refurnishing your bedroom we would advise you to come see the values everyone will represent a big saving to you.

Rothfus, rf 0 1 3 0 0 Bonner, 2b, 0 0 3 4 0 Hamilton, of, 0 0 6 0 0 Flourney, If, 1 2 1 0 0 Hartman, 3b, 0 10 10 Starr, as 0 13 5 0 Calhoun, lb 0 0 11 0 0 Sweeney, 0 0 0 0 0 Doscher, 0 0 0 3 0 Totals, Boston People Sore. At Boston Boston dropped its fifth game In succession yesterday and 6,000 went home disgusted with the playing of the former champions. The score; R.H.B. Athletics 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 04 8 2 Boston 00000000 0-0 7 1 Batteries Waddoll and Schreck; Winter and Grajham. UmpireSheridan.

Umpire Struck Manager. At New York Umpire Tim Hurst ordered Manager Griffith off the ground yesterday and as the manager only went to the bench tlhe umpire walked over and "struck him in the face. The score: R.H.B. Washington 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 02 9 3 New York 03102010 7 8 1 Batteries Falkenberg, Patten, Sudhoff and Haydon; Orth and Kleinow. Umpiras Evans and Hurst.

Detroit, Cleveland, 3. At Cleveland Detrot had no trouble defeatln Cleveland yesterday to 3, Donovan being very effective. The score: R.H.B. Detroit, 20102111 0-8 14 1 Cleveland 01000001 13 11 1 Batteries Donovan and Payne; Hess, Ellis and Buelorw. Umpire Connolly.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Phillies Trounced Boston. At Philadelphia The excellent pitching of Dugsleby entitled the Phillies) to a victory over Boston yester- 4aThe score: R.H.B. Boston 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 02 4 0 Philadelphia 00020001 1 7 3 1 5 26 13 0 R. H.

O. A. E. Note These Reductions York I Weigand, 2b, 0 0 0 6 0 Hayden, cf 0 0 2 0 0 Clay, rf, 0 0 1 0 0 Owens, ss, 0 0 4 3 1 HARRISBURG WON FROM YORK BUNCH 1 TO 0 Flourney's Double and Hartman's Single Scored the Only Run. YOUNG PRIZE FIGHTER DIES AFTER A BOUT He Had Heart Disease and Had Received No Very Hard Blows.

O'Neli, It 0 0 2 0 0 Conn, lb 0 1 14 0 0 Zimmerman, 3b 0 0 0 1 0 Smith, 0 2 4 2 0 Matthews, 0 0 0 4 0 Wiltae.t 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 3 27 16 1 Matthews bunted third strike. tBatted for Matthews In ninth. Harrisburg, 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 CHIFFONIERS. DRESSERS. Was $20 now $16 Was $25 now $21 Was $25 now $21 Was $30 now $24 Was $26 now $21 Was $32 now $26 Was $28 now $23 Was $33 now $28 Was $35 now $28 Was $38 now $30 Was $37 now $32 Was $45 now $39 York i.O 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 I Two-toase hits, Flourney stolen bases, Rothfus, Starr, O'Neli, Smith; left on bases, Htrrtaburc 4, York first base on Harrisburg struck out, by 'Matthews bases on balls, oft Dosoher 4, off Matthews wiM plteih, Doscher; hit by pitcher, O'Neli, Smtth; umpire, Keily; time, 1.15.

0 York, May 8. York was shut out yesterday for the first time this season. Harrisburg turned the trick in one of the prettiest games of ball ever played on a local diamond. One run waa all the scoring done in the game. In the fourth inning, with two men down, Flourney hit a long fly to the left field fence.

(yXeil got under the ball and fell into a ditch. Flourney registered on second and shortly af terwaTds scored on Hartman's short single. York was Teally never dangerous until the ninth, when Doscher lost control of the ball and passed three men to first. With two down it was up to Wiltse, but he only managed to push one to the second baseman after two strikes and three balls had been called on him. York rooted hard that inning, but it was bo use.

Both Matthew and Doscher pitched good ball. Matthews had a cross-fire 5haron, May 8. Harry McCarthy, 18 jears old, of this city, died in the hospital here last night as a result of injuries received in the preliminary bout with Young Aspberry, also of this city. The principal bout was between Jimmie Dunn, of New Castle, and Tommy Feltz, of Brooklyn, and while the two were fighting in the fourth rouna of their contest it was announced that McCarthy was dead. The police stopped the exhibition and took the names of the seconds and managers.

Arrests will probably follow. Vfcen McCarthy and Aspberry finished their match McCarthy walked smilingly from the ring to the dressing room. After a few minutes he collapsed and became unconscious. Kestoratives failed to have any effect and the physicians despaired of the young man's life before he was taken to the hospital in an ambulance. The bout in which he participated wag not a strenuous one and there ere no very hard blows.

Heart failure is (riven as the cause of death. John McCarthy, the boy's father, who is a policeman, threateneu to kill everybody connected with the fight, and had to be forciblv restrained. Now is the time to buy a refrigerator the sooner you buy the more benefit and use you'll have from it. Refrigerators at $4.98, $7, $9, $11 $13 to $45. Delayed Batting Sally Finally Won.

At Wllllamsport After getting a bad start yesterday afternoon the champions turned in, batted Donovan out of the box and virtually did the same to Armstrong, touching him up (or nine safeties in two innings. Applegate waa a trifle unsteady in the opening round, when be gave three bases on talis and tit Schila with a pitched ball, three-bagger by Holly, a single by Sheeban and a pair of errors enabling Jchnttown to tally Martin, Holly and Schlls. After that Applegate settled down to fetidness, and there was nothing more doing for the visitors until the fifth, when Martin scored on a base on bails, an error and Ray. mer's single. Willtamsport scored first in the fourth inning, when Tngiaub -hit for three counted on Blair's single.

In the fifth Wolverton cluVbed out a twobaggv, Joe L.e-hanty singled and was out on a player's choice. With Wotverton and Tom Dei eh ant ob bases eebring bit the bail over the fence for a aomer. Ameta then relieved Donovan, retiring the side, but Armstrong was sent to tb slab in the sixth when singlss by Blair, Applegate and Wolverton tallied Blair. In bke sereoth inning smfe bits by Charles. Oleaaon, Wolverton.

Joe Dsichanty, Sebring and Unglaub. a sacrefr-e by Tom Deletoanty. a missed grounder 7 Holly and a muff by Willlg This wide couch, plain top, heavy oak finished frame, very comfortable; worth $15. BURNS' PRICE, $12.00. Art ohape CLUB HOUSE Sweet girls CIGARS "We say quality smoke and we mean quality smoke.

This word quality is a much-abused word, but it stands for something more than talk in this instance. 5 'ALL DEALERS BASE BALL netted th Mcaia six runs. Johnstown R. Martin, cf, 2 WEDNESDAY, MAY 9 -HARRISBURGr vs. LANCASTER The Hard-Hitting Team GA21E CALLED AT 3.13 Holly, ss 1 Vinson Must Pay $100.

The National Commission decided yesterday that "Rube" Vinson must pay a fine of $100 before he la free to play with Chicago American league dub. This fine is for playing in the "outlaw- league during his suspension by the Cleveland American league club prior to his sale to the Chicago America league club Steve Griffin was refuse reinstatement I the commission. H. 0 1 1 0 1 A. 1 4 0 3 0 3 Raymer, lb, Mgl.

rf, 9oatls, 3b 1 Sheehaa, 3b 0 Willi. It 0 Donovan, 0 Amoie, 0.

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About Harrisburg Daily Independent Archive

Pages Available:
98,720
Years Available:
1876-1917