The Hershey Press 1924-08-07

              First Aid Demonstration
At Park On Sunday
First-aid instruction given by the Red
Cross to police and firemen is saving at
least 30,000 lives each year," states Capt.
William B. Kieb, of the Life Saving Corps,
of Washington, D. C, who will come to
Hershey Park on Sunday, August 10th, at
3.30 p. m;, under the auspices of the Her-shey
Red Cross, the Hershey Men's Club,
the Y. W. C; A., and the management of
Hershey Park, to give a demonstration in
life saving, water safety and First Aid at
the Hershey Park swimming pool.
'The 10,000 life toll of drownings in the
United States, a large portion of which are
young people, can be cut down by instruc-tion
in how to rescue people struggling in
the water and in resuscitation methods
once the body is ashore," he continues.
"The causes of drowning can be pre-vented
to a large degree" he adds.
"People who eat heartily and then go
swimming are subject to-stomach cramps.
Diving into unknown waters frequently
results in broken necks and fractured skulls
as well as broken arms."
Rev. M. Leroy Wochter
Preach Farewell Sermon
On Sunday morning, August 10th, at
10.30, Rev. M. LeRoy Wuchter, pastor of
the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, will
preach his farewell sermon, leaving August
15th to become the pastor of the Evangeli-cal
Lutheran Church of the Atonement at
Wyomissing, Pa.
Rev. Wuchter came direct to Holy
Trinity from the Mt. Airy Seininary,
Philadelphia, and preached his introduc-tory
sermon on Sunday morning, June 19th,
P*' 1921. He was installed Sunday morning,
July 17th, of the same year.
During his three years pastorate he
received 102 new members, conducted 54
infant baptisms, 10 adult baptisms and 28
confirmations. He officiated at 21 wedd-ings
and 13 funerals. He had 1671 com-municants,
issued letters of dismissal to 16
members, delivered 354 sermons and
delivered 14 addresses.' The total attend-ance
for the pastorate was as follows:
Bible School, 24,408; morning service,
14,724; vesper service, 16,217; grand total
at all the services, 55,349.
The members of the Holy Trinity Luth-eran
Church regret to see Rev. Wuchter
leave the pastorate, realizing the wonderful
work that he has done in such a short time,
as the above record indicates, but one and
all wish him still greater success in his new
field of endeavor.
'Kidnaping Scheme
Reveals Marria ge
When Clare Ebersole, of Harrisburg,
and Verna Horst, daughter of H. M. Horst,
president of the Farmers' National Bank,
of Hummelstown, eloped and were married
a month ago, they schemed to keep their
marriage secret for awhile.
Accordingly Ebersole came to his home
at Harrisburg and his bride went back to
her parents at Hummelstown.
But a month's long time to keep a secret,
and Ebersole grew impatient. His bride
was at Mt. Gretna. Ebersole evolved a
scheme to break the news of their marriage.
"I'll pretend I'm trying to kidnap her."
he said, "and when they 'rescue' her 111
say: 'Ha, ha! April Fool! We were
married a month ago."
So he went to Mt. Gretna to carry out
the plot. The only trouble with Ebersole
was that he was too realistic about it. One
of the bride's girl friends who tried to stop
the "abduction," claims she was hurt in the
scuffle, and the bride's father had Ebersole
arrested.
There was a hearing before Justice
Snavely, of Palmyra. Ebersole thought
that would be as good a time as any to an-nounce
his marriage.
"Discharged," said Squire Snavely when
the secret was out.
CAMPMEETING AT MT. GRETNA
The thirty-third annual session of the
Mt. Gretna Campmeeting Association is
now in session.
Among the principal speakers scheduled
to talk at the various sessions will be Dr.
Charles L. Goddell, of Now York City,
secretary of the Commission on Evange-lism
of the Council of Churches of America.
The Rev. M. Y. Fridinger, of Highsplre,
will have charge of the music, while Mar-
; garet Baltzell, of Reading, will supervise
the children's hour services during the
entire service schedule.
The following is a schedule for the Sun-day
services:
August 17, The Rev. J. H. Panne-becker,
of Columbia.
August, 24. The Rev. A. K. Weir, of
Columbia.
August 31. The Rev. C. A. Snaavely,
of Harrisburg.
September 7. The Rev, W. H. Smith,
of Lebanon.
SHOWER FOR NEWLYWEDS
A very delightful evening was spent at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. I1 rank Keller on
West Main street, Hummelstown, on
Tuesday evening, August 5, when a num-ber
of friends gathered at their home in the
form of a surprise for Mr. Keller's sister,
Mrs. Ralph Roberta, who before hex
marriage was Miss Sara Keller. Many
beautiful gifts were received. The eve-ning
was spent In playing games and
music. RefrcHlimcnts were served to the
' following : Misses Elizabeth Grove, Fay
Frehn, Marion Leedom, Esther Light,
Gladys Kohr, Esther Delmlcr, Elva Miller,
Lynndlth Earls. Grace Smith, Bertha
Stare, Reba Keller; Mrs. Frank Keller,
Mrs. Charles Keller, Mrs. George Tinncy,
Mrs, John Hnrvey, Mrs. Tom Peterson
arid Mrs. Ralph Roberts.
TO SUPPLY PULPIT
The Rev. Harry Hartranft, of this place,
will supply the pulpit of the Immanuel
Presbyterian Church, Horrleburg, for
Auoust lO. 17 and 24.
Paul Whiteman, the world's most fam- . 2. Contrast—legitimate scoring vs. jazz-ous
conductor of popular music, will ap-pear
in Hershey himself with his orchestra
of twenty-five artists, on Sunday after-noon,
August 17th, at the Hershey Con-vention
Hall, giving his sensational concert
program which sold out three houses in
New York in the past season.
Mr. Whiteman calls his program, "An
Experiment in American Music." As a
pioneer in the field of beautifying American
popular music, Mr. Whiteman has
achieved a world wide reputation, and his
orchestra is said to have attained a perfec-tion
of ensemble equal to any of the larger
Symphony Orchestras. New York critics
marvelled at its pulsating rhythm and its
beautiful contrast in tone and color. Mr.
Whiteman modestly credits this perfection
and unity of playing to the art of scoring
which he had developed to a high point,
uisicuiiuiK uuain ^a ui m/iwi s*a*v» w/mw vwmw**
are usually expected only of a full Sym-phony
Orchestra.
This most vitally interesting program
traces the history of American popular
music from the beginning of Jazz to its
most modern development as exemplified
in George Gershwin s concerto for piano
and orchestra entitled "Rhapsody in
Blue."
In addition to Mr. Gershwin's work
which received flattering criticism from
the New York Press, Mr. Whiteman will
present a series of compositions by Victor
Herbert also written specially for this
program. These "Serenades" were con-tributed
by Mr. Herbert as a tribute to his
long friendship with Mr. Whiteman, as
Mr. Whiteman's first orchestral experience
was in an orchestra under Victor Herbert's
direction at the San Francisco Exposition
when Mr. Whiteman played the viola.
Reserved seat tickets for this concert
are on sale at the Hershey Trust Co. build-ing.
The tickets are selling rapidly, and
we would advise all persons to make their
purchase now. Popular prices prevail, as
follows: $1.10, $1.65 and $2.20, including
war tax.
The program is as follows:
True form of jazz.
a. Dixieland—One-step La Rocca
(An early discordant jazz tune.)
b. San—One-step
(A similar tune made less blatant by
clever scoring.)
ing.
a. Selection in True Form—"Whisper-ing"
Schonberger
(A foreunner of the modem type of
American music.)
b. Same selection with jazz treatment.
(How this beautiful number may be
ruined by jazzing.)
3. Comedy selections.
a. Origin of a well known melody.
(Frank appropriation of themes from
Handel's Messiah.")
b. "So This Is Venice" (from the
"Carnival of Venice'O Thomas
(Imitating by musical instruments
sounds depicting emotions or noises is
as old as music itselCj-Soloist—Ross
Gorman.
4. Popular compositions with modern
score.
1. "Limehouse Blues" Braham
2. "What"!! I Do"—Waltz....Berlin
3. "Shanghai Lullaby". .Isham Jones
4. "Wonderful One"—Waltz
Paul Whiteman
5. "Linger Awhile"—Soloist: Michael
Pingatore Vincent Rose
(Examples of simple melodies far
removed from the original jazz.)
5. Adaptation of standard selections to
Dance Rhythm.
1. "Pale Moon" Logan
2. "Toa Wild Rose" McDowell
3. "Chansonette" Friml
(Many standard selections owe their
popularity with the general public to
dance arrangements made by Paul
Whiteman.)
6. Flavoring a selection with borrowed
Themes.
"Russian Rose" (based onThe Volga
Boat Song) FerdieGrofe
INTERMISSION
7. A suite of serenades Victor Herbert
1. Spanish
2. Chinese
3. Cuban
4. Oriental
(These numbers are the only compo-sitions
for the modern American
orchestra by the late Victor Herbert.)
8. Rhapsody in Tlue.... George Gershwin
For Piano and Orchestra
Soloist—Milton Rettenberg
(This is theFirst Rhapsody written for
solo instrument and the modern
American orchestra.)
Paul Whiteman s Varied Program
At Convention Hall Aug. 17th
High-Heel Shoes To Re-turn
Says Mr. McCart y
Flat-heeled and square-toed women
have been forgotten by style markers of
women's footwear. Dainty slipper with
high heels have come back to take the
place of the ground-grippers.
So declares J. R. McCarty, departmental
manager of the Hershey Dept. Store, in
commenting on the styles as shown by the
leading shoe manufacturers at the annual
Boston Shoe Exposition and Style Revue.
"Girls no longer go in for the flat-heel
shoe," he says. "Doctors have told them
that flat heels are injurious to the foot. In
a return to the high heel and medium
pointed slipper they have found beauty
and what they now term 'perfect' com-fort."
Practically all of the shocmen, however,
are of the opinion that there will be no
return to the extremely pointed toea for
some time. Women's feet have so spread,
they claim, that they could not be fitted to
such a shoe. "
Browns and black will bo the popular
colors for Fall, the black in patent leather,
satin and suede, and the brown in calf and
suede. The vogue of the light stockings,
it is predicted, will continue.
For dress wear the strapped and buckled
shoe with cut out effects and others elabo-rately
covered with beads appeared to bo
more popular than ever.
Among the distinct novelties is a new
shoe with tiny holes, which was so fash-ioned
that it admitted air and not water,
It is recommended for people who walk la
great deal, as it is designed to keep the feet
cool. '
WOMEN'S AUTUMN HATS TO BE
"BIG AND BROWN"
When women's atyles change they don't
do it by degrees but by leaps.
For instance hats. The barbers have
been kept in a frenzy of bobbing trying to
shape milady's hair so she can wear one of
those head helmet affairs of straw and
cloth. Very chicz.
But for Fall, just gaze about the rooms
of the Retail Millinery Association of
America at the Hotel Astor. Everything
Is voluminous. In fact the 'prediction for
Fall headgear is:
"Big and Brown."
Of course there are other atyles and
other colors, but largo hats with a drooping
effect done In somber brown colore get the
most "ahs" from the crowd. Europe has
influenced the Fall hats designs and the
milliners have yielded to the styles of the
LouU XVI period and of Henry the III
Italians Held In
Blackmail Charge
On a charge of blackmail, Querrino
Carluitti, who was employed In the mould-ing
department of the Hershey Chocolate
Co., and Nicola Papponetti, who worked
on the Hershey lawns, both of Little Italy,
near Hershey, were given a preliminary
hearing before Alderman John Shaner, of
Harrisburg, on Thursday, and held in
$5,000 ball each.
The charge against the two men was
brought by Pietro Gaspari, of Swatara
Station, who is employed in the moulding
department of the Hershey Chocolate Co.
They were arrested by Corporal Kaspa-rich,
of the State police, who has been
working on the case for several days. A
third man, said to be implicated in the
alleged blackmail plot is still at large.
(jraspari In his complaint charges Car-luitti
and Papponetti with having made
several demands for sums aggregating
more than $1000, threatening to "expo8e"
something they claim to know about him.
These demands have been made both in
person and by letters during the past three
weeks, Gaspari charges.
The two men have attempted to force
Gaspari to dispose of an automobile which
he owns to raise the money to meet their
demands, he claims. Gaspari has refused
to comply with the demands and when it
became known several days ago that he
intended to prosecute, Carluitti and Pap-ponetti
are said to have fled. They were
apprehended when they temporarily rei
turned.
MUSSER FAMILY REUNION TO BE
HELD AT HERSHEY
At a meeting of the officers of the Mueaer
Family Association held in Lancaster last
week it was decided to hold the annual
reunion this year at Hershey Pork, Satur-day,
August 16. The reunion 'at Hershey
last year covered five states andthe gather-
Ing was largely attended. The officers ol
the Association are: President, E. M.
Hershey, Esq., Hershey; vice president,
Grant Booser. Philadelphia; secretary, D.
P. McNeal: historians, Samuel W. Muaser
and Mrs. W. W. Appol, Lancaster.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart announce
the birth of a eon, Stanley Woods, on Wednesday, July 30th, at the Herahey
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sternberger an-nounce
the birth of a daughter, Clare Elizabeth, Saturday, August 2d. ,
BIRTHS
"Parlor , Bedroom
And Bath" This Week
The farce tells of the troubles of Richard
Irving, a newlywed, who is determined to
make any sacrifice that his bride may be
happy and contented. The bride just
dotes on her husband.having a "past".
She feels a certain superiority in knowing
that his .marriage has not caused him to
ceasesowinghis wild oats. Played at Park
Theatre later part of this. week.
Now Richard is Just the opposite. Rea-lizing
that his bride will be broken-hearted
if he protests his innocence, he assumes
responsibilities for all the affairs she asks to
set her mind at ease. He goes so far as to
write endearing letters to himself—letters
supposed to.be from "Tootles" his latest
feminine admirer.
A handwriting expert called in by Mrs.
Irving is on the point of disclosing the true
state of affairs. The best friend of the
husband saves the situation by arranging
to give Mrs. Irving first-hand knowledge
of her husband's perfidy. He plans to
have the supposed heart-breaker and a
young woman surprised at a hotel.
The woman selected is Polly Hathaway,
collector of items for the colums of a society
paper. As in all good farce comedies there
follows a "mistaken mix-up"—but in this
case there are several mix-ups.
The very innocent husband finds himself
with three in place of one "admirer", and
two of them are real friends of Mrs. Irvings.
His wife "surprises" him in this plight, but
to make matters worse, the husband of one
of the women discovers his "better-half"
in the general plot pf having "pasts".
Ana just when it begins to look as if the
farce might become a tragedy, Polly saves
the reputation of the innocent wife, con-vinces
Mrs. Irving of her meek and really
faithful husband is all his wife would have
him be in measuring up to her idea of being
devilish, and every one is happy.
The cast of characters is as follows:
Nita Leslie .Ruth Elliot
John Bruno Wick
LeilaCrofton..., Helen Potter Jackson
Angelica Irving -Peggy Hastings
Reginald Irving Ralph Crabtree
Jeffrey Heywood Gordon Ruffin
Frederick Leslie James McCarthy
Samuel Barkis Wesley Barney
Polly Hathaway Miss Ella Kramer
Wilfred Rogers Bruno Wick
McCarroU Wesley Barney
Out Of The Seven
Seas They Come
%4i During the first half of next week at the
Park Theatre the Kramer Players offer
the big melodramatic hit "Out of the Seven
Seas.'r • at
Out in Hong Kong, that port of romance
to which men and women sail from Out
the Seven Seas, there, lives a Frenchman,
"Wolf" Dubois, who rules with an iron
hand the strangest resort in all the world.
Thousands of visitors have danced and
supped and wined there without suspecting
that all the gaiety of the place is but a
camouflage for the international head-quarters
of the most sinister traffic in the
world and that "Wolf" Dubois, the smiling
and suave, boasts to his intimates of his
private cemetery "for those who do not
obey."
On this never-ceasing tide of visitors is
borne a boy and a girl, separated months
before in New York by the strangest of
happenings, and there, in spite of countless
dangers, they prove that love and faith will
overcome all else.
The cast of characters is as follows:
Phyllis Stanton Peggy Hastings
Anne Stanton Miss Ella Kramer
Carl Hanson Billie Monroe
Ted Morton Ralph Crabtree
Leonard Morton ...Bruno Wick
Wolf Dubois Gordon Ruffin
An Englishman Wesley Barney
Chang. Bruno Wick
Jeeves James McCarthy
Senora Lazelle Helen Potter Jackson
Chinese Bar Boy Ruth Elloit
Hershey Tops Record
Winning 20 Straight
The Hershey baseball team for the
season of 1924 has already won for itself on
enviable reputation, in fact, surpassing
that of any of ita previous records.
By defeating Hebron A. C. at Lebanon
on Sunday, the string of straight victories
was lengthened to twenty. Twenty-six
games have been played during the season,
with but three defeats.
The record of games played is as follows:
Hershey.... I West Lebanon 12
Hershey.... 12 Lebanon Orioles.... 5
Herahey.... 8 Mount Holly 1
Hershey.... 3 Columbia 6
Hershey.... 5 Middletown Giants. 1
Hershey.... 1 West Lebanon 6
Herahey.... 17 White Sox of Hbg... 2
Hershey.... 5 Cornwall 3
Hershey.... 3 Lebanon All-Stars... 0
Hershey.... 6 Lewiatown 4
Herahey..., 8 Carlisle ,... 6
Hershey....12 Cornwall 7
Hershey.... 9 Palmyra.: 3
Herahey... .17 Manhelm 15
Herahey.... 13 ¦ Carlisle 1
Hershey....10 Palmyra 3
Herahey. . ..11 Middletown 7
Herahey.... 6 Mid'twon,P. O.S.A. 4
Herahey.... 4 Palmyra 1
Hershey,...1 4 Mount Holly 6
Herahey.... 3 Palmyra 1 Herahey.... 8 Ellzabethtown..... 3
Hershey.... 7 WestFairview 0
Hershey,,.. 8 Highsplre 1
Hershey,... 8 Hummelstown 2
Hershey,... 6 Hebron 3
The Herahey Red Cross takes this means
to thank the solicitors and public in general
for their co-operation in the recent drive
for the Community Nurse Fund. Their
kindness and generosity have made the
drive a success, and the Red Cross execu-tive
committee assures the public that they
will try their utmost to use this money for
the best possible good to the community.
Special appreciation is felt for the efforts
of the following : Hershey Chocolate Co.,
the American Legion, Herahey Press and
Mr.Botts.
CARD OF APPRECIATION
215 Farmers Visit
Government Farm
Of the fifteen counties represented on
the two-day tour of Washington and the
Government Experimental Farm at Belts-ville,
Md., last week three counties in this
vicinity stood highest in attendance.
Cumberland County stood first with more
than sixty farmers taking the trip; Yor-k
County was second and Dauphin County
third.;
Arriving at the experimental farm they
first visited the dairy buildings. In this
department of the farm they witnessed
some of the results of an experiment of
vital importance for the dairyman. The experiment was the study of phosphorus
and calcium as a supplement ration for
cattle.
The sheep department was the next
section visited. The outline of the work
being conducted was explained by the men
in charge and the value of rotating sheep on various pastures for the year was ex-plained.
As a result, the experts claimed.
it is possible to handle three times the number of sheep on the same amount of land. In this department the farmers saw some of the best pure bred rams in the country. The wool laboratory was also
visited and a number of tests explained to the fanners.
In connection with the swine breeding section of the farm, the visitors made a tour of the genetic department. Here the fanners were shown some of the results of inbreeding among guinea pigs as applied
to swine. Experiments have been made with more than 45,000 guinea pigs to arnve at certain conclusions, the visitors were told.
The hog farm was next visited. Here the management of hogs under various
conditions was explained by those in
charge. On this farm all hogs were fed by
self-feeders, which method has been very
successful on the experimental farm. Dip- ping vats for control of lice and parasites
were examined as well as the various con- struction of colony houses.
National Defense Test
Day On Sept. 12
September 12th has been set as a day for
testing the efficiency of the defense re-sources
and agencies of the Nation. Details
of the test have been arranged under the
direction of the general staff of the United
States Army, and the mobilization of the
organized reserves, provided for under the
defense act of 1920, will be carried out
exactly as if it were a wartime defense
measure.
The day selected for the test is the sixth
anniversary of the start of the St. Mihiel
drive, and therefore in itself a day of con-siderable
interest to the American people,
and especially to American soldiers who
fought in France. This year the day will
have a new significance. We shall be
asked to step out of our customary com-placency
and look well to our facilities and
arrangements for defending ourselves
against the attack of any possible enemy.
The test will be distinctly one of common
sense. Just as the wise and cautious
householder sees that his home is as secure
as he can make it against unwelcome in-trusion
before he goes to bed, so the wise
citizen should periodically look at our
national locks and bars to see that they are
ready for any emergency that may test
their efficacy.
It is to be hoped that every citizen will
take a lively interest in this test, and that
those who have been chosen to take active
part in the mobilization will give their
neighbors and the country at large a not-able
illustration of readiness, efficiency
and enthusiasm. With a general will to
make the test successful, it is not likely to
fail.
Park Orchestra Draws
Large Crowds
The concerts by the Hershey Park
orchestra continue to draw large crowds
every Sunday afternoon . The program
for this Sunday is particularly pleasing,
which is as follows:
1. March, "Arabia" Buck
2. Overture, "Egmont" Beethoven
3. Waltz, "Espana " Waldtenfel
4. Selection, ''You're In Love" Friml
5. Ballet Music from Faust Gounod
6. Corner solo Selected
Mr. Fred Pronto—Soloist
7. Scenes from Maritana Wallace
8. A Hunting Scene Bucullossi
INTERMISSION
1. Overture, "Orpheus" Offenba ch
2. (a) "Moment Musical Schubert
(b) "March a la Tunk" Mozart
3. ''Invitation to the Waltz " Weber
4. "By the Swanee River ".... Myclcllcton
5. "Northern Rhapsody " Ilosmer
WEINER ROAST AND
MARSHMALLOW TOAST
A weincr roast and marslimallovv toast
was held at Stoverdalo on tho bluff on
Friday evening. Those present were:
Virgie Brickcrt Bessie Lutz, Alice Lentz,
Florence Gruber, Blanche Duppcn, Ethel
Miller, Pearl Eiscnhour, Anna Lutz, Anna
Mary Rotz, Ruth Hess, Ruby Sanders,
Kathryn Miller, Knthryn Allwino , Grace
Gordon, Eva Koons, Ruth, Koons, Mrs.
Frank Ebcrsolo, Mr, unci Mrs. Daniel
Geib, Charles Ulricli , Clnir CubbcII, Paul
Ream, Arthur Sclmffcr, Earl Grimes,
Resslcr Bomgardncr, Samuel Smith, Harry
Lentz, Robert Rahn, Harper Nlssley,
Russell Golb and Harry Flttory.
The Herahey baseball team will piny
Steelton on Saturday afternoon on tho
local field. Tho Steelton team Is a fast
aggregation, and will come padded to club
out u victory, Tho management would
like to ace a good representation of Herahey
roo^rs on Saturday afternoon.
On Thursday evening at G o'clock Her«
shoy will play Cleona.
On Saturday, August 16th Hershey goet
to Lowistown.
HERSHEY PSLAATYUSR DSATYE ELTON t ON
On Thursday evening of last week Her-shey
defeated the Highspire team by the
score of 8-1. Books was too much for the
Highspirers, who were unable to do any-thing
with his delivery. Owing to Capt.
Alberts being on the bench, due. to a
sprained back, Smith held down the third
bag, doing it in a most efficient manner.
It is a pity that Smithy isn't a regular
member of the team, as he is a good sticker.
" The score:
HERSHEY
ABRH O AE
Miller, lb 4 1 1 8 0 0
Ream, 2b 4 1 2 2 2 0
Smith,3b 4 1 1 2 3 0
Shaub.lf 4 0 1 1 0 0
Heverling.cf 4 2 3 1 0 0
Schaffer.ss 4 1 2 1 2 0
Houser.c 3 1 0 5 0 0
Bordner.rf 3 0 2 1 0 0
Books, p 3 1 0 0 1 0
Totals 33 8 12 21 8 0
HIGHSPIRE
ABRH O AE
Jones, 2b 3 0 0 1 2 1
Etter.rf 3 0 1 2 0 0
Pugh,ss 3 0 0 2 2 1
Hahn.cf 3 1 1 2 0 0
Leedy.lf 3 0 1 2 0 0
Hendrucc 3 0 0 2 0 0
Orris, lb 3 0 0 7 0 0
Pines.3b 2 0 0 1 3 0
Nye,p 2 0 0 0 10
Totals 22 1 3 18 8 i
Hershey.... 0 4 2 2 0 0-8
Highspire 0 0 0 0 10—1
Hershey Makes It
18 Straight
" Owing to cancellations Hershey played
Hummelstown on Saturday afternoon.
The Hummelstownians losing by the score
of8-2.
The game was an odd sort of a game.
The Chocolatiers seemed to think that
they had easy pickings, and started the
game in a rather listless manner.
The visitors filled with pep and a determ-ination
to do their level best, got the jump
on the Chocolatiers in the third inning,
getting a base on ball, a wild heave by
Schaeffer to Miller, a wild throw by Ream
to Houser, who upon a rebound fumbled
the ball, and before the balloon came down
Hummelstown had two runs hung up on
the scoreboard.
The Chocolatiers began to rub the sleep
out of their eyes, and went into the game
with a little more vim. They tied the
Hummelstown lads in their half of the
third inning, and in the fourth inning got
the edge on the visitors by scoring two
runs, also in the fifth and sixth innings.
Long pitched a good game for the visi-tors,
fanning ten men, but we don't believe
he could again accomplish this feat.
Hepting pitched a listless sort of a game,
until after the middle of the game, when
he, too, got in the game.
The score:
HERSHEY
ABRH O A E
MUler.lb 5 1 2 7 0 0
Ream,2b 5 1 2 1 2 1
Alberts,3b 5 1 1 3 3 0
Shaub,lf 5 1 1 1 0 0
Heverling.cf 5 1 1 0 0 0
Schaffer.ss 5 1 2 4 0 1
Matthews.rf 4 0 1 1 1 0
Houser.c 4 1 2 5 0 1
Hepting, p. . 4 1 2 4 0 1
Totals 42 814 26 6 3
HUMMELSTOWN
AB R H O A E
MuUen,rf 5 1 1 1 0 0
Whistler, cf 4 0 0 1' 0 0
Buser.ss 4 0 0 1 4 1
Walters.c 4 0 2 10 0 1
Long.p 4 0 1 0 2 0
Duncan,3b 4 0 0 0 1 1
Eck,2b 4 0 1 2 2 1
Tinney.lf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Nye, lb 4 1 0 6 0 0
Totals 37 2 5 22 9 4
Hershey 0 0 2 2 2 2 0 0—8
Hummelstown 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0—2
Hershey Hakes It
19 Straight
Hershey played Hebron at Lebanon on
Sunday, defeating that team by the score
of 6 to 3. Books was invincible, and the
hits that Hebron did get were of the scratch
order. Houaer caught a splendid game.
The score:
HERSHEYAB R H O A E
Miller, lb 5 2 1 8 0 0
Alberts,3b 5 0 1 0 0 2
Shaub.lf 5 0 1 0 0 0
Heverling.cf 4 0 0 2 1 0
Schaeffer.sa 4 0 1 0 4 0
Ream, 2b 4 1 1 1 0 2
Matthews, rf 4 1 2 0 0 0
Houser, c 4 1 1 15 0 1
B5oks,p..., 4 1 1 1 1 0
Totals 39 6 8 27 6 i
HEBRON
AB R H O A E
Maurer,3b 4 0 0 1 1 0
Holley.lf 4 0 0 1 0 0
Brant.rf 4 10 2 0 0
White, ss 4 0 0 4 2, 0
Welgley.c 4 0 0 5 0 0
Busser, lb 4 0 1 10 0 0
Klrkwood.cf 4 1 1 1 0 0
Shcpp,2b 3 1 2 3 3 1
Klhser,p 3 0 0 0 6 0
Totals 34 3 428 12 1
Hershey .1 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 1—6
Hebron ,....0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0—3
TO MEET IN PARK
The regular monthly business meeting of
the Always Shining Class will be held on
Thursday evening, August 7th, at 6.00
o'clock sharp, in Hershey Park. An elec-tion
of officers will be held with a abort business session, after which a social time
will be had, Every member la most
cordially invited to be prctent.
Hershey Makes It
20 Straight