10
DOINGS IN SPORTLAND—INDIANS LAND TWO FROM HUSTLERS—IN THIRD PLACE
TWO FOR INDIANS !
FROMJOCNESTER
Harrisburg Hits Came in Bunches
and Timely; Poor Fielding
Back of Hoff
Kcthester, N. Y., Juy 28.—The In
dians' watchful waiting policy yester
day brought a double victory over
Rochester. The first game ended with
the score 6 to 3. The second battle
went ten innings, Harrisburg winning
on a bunch of hits; score, 7 to 6.
The first game found Rochester in
the up to the eighth, when Hoff
weakened and allowed four hits, two
of which were rather scratchy. The
Indians took advantage of the poor
fielding behind Hoff in that Inning
and, aided by the hitting, scored four
runs.
Schacht Goes Out
Schacht went in to start things for
llr.rrisburg in the second fray, but was
benched in the first inning, Rochester j
getting to him for three runs. He was :
replaced by Lee, who pitched a good ;
game, holding the Hustlers well in
check. The visitors were right on their
tees and although four errors were
chalked up against them they did not
figure in the scoring of the local nine.
With the score tied in the ninth
Harrisburg went out, one, two, three. ;
In the tenth they pulled one of their j
well-known come-backs and pounded
Herche all over the lot. A two-base |
wallop by Eddie Zimmerman scored
Kraft and Zimmerman. Rochester'
scored two in its half of the tenth, J
but was unable to put over tha win
ning count, Lee tightening and making
the locals pop to the infield. The
scores:
First Game
ROCHESTER
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Clemens, cj 5 0 1 1 0
Walker, r.f 4 0 0 0
W. Zimmerman. Lf. 4 0 0
Holke. lb 4 ,12 0 0
Beatty, 8b 3 i 1 2 1
Priest. 2b 4 i 2 Z 1 1 j
Stevenson, ss 4 1* 1 3 l 2 !
Williams, c 4 0 0 6 3 0|
Hoff, p 4 0 3 0 7 1
Totals 36 3 927 15 5
HARRISBURG
AB. R. H. O. A E.
Mensor, c.f. 4 1 1 2 0 0
Mowe. ss 5 0 0 0 2 0
Tocley, 2b 3 0 0 1 0 1
Thorpe, It. 3 1 0 3 1 0
Kraft, lb 4 1 2 8 2 0 i
E.Zimmerman, 3b. 5 14 2 10'
Witter, r.f ...4 1 l l o 0!
Heckinger, c 3 1 110 1 0 :
Enzmann, p 5 0 1 0 2 0 1
Totals 36 6 11 27 9 1 i
Rochester ... 01002000 o—30 —3 :
Harrisburg ... 0 0 000014 I—6 i
Firs base on balls, off Hoif, 5; off'
Enzmann, 1. Struck out, by Hoff, 7; j
by Enzmann. 4. Hit by pitched ball, j
Beatty by Enzmann. Witter by Hoff.
Three-base hit. Stevenson. Two-base
hit. Priest, Hoff 2. Sacrifice hits,
Heckinger, 2. Stolen bases, Mensor,
Heckinger. Double plays, Thorpe to
Heckinger to E. Zimmerman. First
base on errors. Harrisburg 8; Roches-j
ter 1. Left on base, Harrisburg, 12; '
Rochester, 8. Umpires, Cleary and !
Carpenter. Time, 2.06.
Second Game
ROCHESTER
AB. R. H. O. A E. j
Clemen* V.*.' ..' 4 *• 2" 1 3 0 1 ;
Walker, r.f. o 2 1 0 0 0 '
W. Zimmerman, l.f. 5 l 2 2 0 0 i
Holke. lb 5 0 4 12 0 1
Beatty. 3b. ..i.... i o 2 1 2 1
Priest, 2b ~. 4 0 1 2 2 0
Stevenson, ss 4 0 0 3 5 1
Williams, c. ....... 3 0 0 5 2 0
Herche, p 1 o 0 1 4 0
Pie* x 1 o 0 0 0 0
Huenke, p 1 o 0 0 1 0
Smith xx 0 1 0 0 0 0
Wares xxx 1 o 1 0 0 Oj
Totals 34 6 12*29 16 4 I
HARRISBURG
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Mensor, c.f 5 0 0 5 1 0
Mowe. ss 4 1 l 4 5 0t
Tooley, 2b 3 2 2 4 5 0 i
Thorpe, l.f 5 1 1 1 0 21
Kraft, lb 5 1 113 1 0
Zimmerman, 3b. .. 5 2 2 2 7 0
Witter, r.f. 4 0 3 0 0 0
Snow, c 4 0 1 2 0 0
Schacht, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Lee. P 5 0 0 0 8 0
Chabek x 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 40 7 11 31 22 2
Rochester . 310000000 2 6 '
Harrisburg . 800001000 3 7
•Thorpe out, hit by batted ball.
xßatted for Herche in sixth.
xxßan for Williams in tenth.
xxxßatted for Huenke in tenth.
First base on balls, off Schacht, 2;'
off Lee, 2; off Herche. 4; off Huenke.;
1 Two-base hits, W. Zimmerman, j
Tooley, E. Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits, j
Beatty 2, Mowe. Stolen bases, Tooley, '
Clemens, Walker, Witter, Holke. First l
base on errors, Rochester. 2: Harris
burg. 4. Left on bases, Rochester 13;
Harrisburg.- 10. Wild pitch. Huenke.
L mpires. Carpenter and Cleary. Time.
2.20.
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Cigarettes fifteen years ago j j
M p
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the Skin Soft and Velvety. Prevents
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GORGAB DRUG STORKS
i« \. Third St, and P. R. R Station
iCHISTOAUR
THE
UNDERTAKER
Sixth ud Kalkar StrMta
Largeat ot.bHshaMßt. Bew beilltlM. Near t*
Gu ■« your phone WW Jo eaywher* atrair call
o«or aerrlce. No hiaaral 100 amall Nona torn
PPtniiffc Ch«p«la. toaaa, vault, —r . wfc# t
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
MANAGER ROWLAND AND HIS STAR \
/fCWLAA/D^
MANAGER ROWLAND.
Clarence Rowland, manager of the White Sox, shares honors with Collins
for whom Uie Chicago team paid the record price In baseball historv A few
■weeks ago Rowland was unknown; to-day he Is famous and credited with havlnsr
almost supernatural powers in controlling his players and their plays I a"1 i
year Rowland was the manager of the Peoria, HI.. te«.m In the "Three I"
League and his team finished second. In the few weeks of his big leasrue ev !
produced established himself as or.e of the best baseball leaders ever i
Eddie Collins, always a great favorite with the fans from hi.
College days on. was thought by the White Sox to be worih the unprecedented
price of ».)0.000. Just now he is earning the salary of many a
by helping to keep his team at the top of the race * president
CHARITY GAME IN AUGUST
Patrolmen Play Municipal Team of
Reading at Island Park
One of the special baseball attrac
tions on August schedule Is the game
between the Harrisburg Patrolmen's
team and the Municipal team of Read
ing. The game will be played on
Island Park field August 20. The pro
ceeds will go to the Mayor's Quick
Charity fund. To date 5.000 tickets
have been disposed of. Yesterday an
order for 8,000 additional tickets was
placed. There Is an interesting con
test between police department at
taches for honor* in selling tickets.
To date Patrolman Balthaaer is lead
ing with nearly SIOO turned In. On
August 5, the locai patrolmen will go
to Reading for a game.
FRIENDSHIP PLAYS WASHINGTON
When the Friendship team plays
the Washington nine Saturday, a battle
royal is anticipated. These teams are
bitter rivals. Friendship has won a
game, and the players representing
No. 4 company are anxious to square
things. The game will be played on
Sycamore street grounds, starting at
2:30.
BETTY BEI,LAIRS IN "THE gp WISH
JADE" AT THE REGENT
Betty Bellalrs In "The Spanish Jade."
by Maurice Hewlett dramatized for
the screen by Louis Joseph Vance, at
the Regent to-day and to-morrow.
Whoever delights in what Is quaint and
novel will be greatly charmed and en
tertained by this feature. Few films
have a stronger, more consistent and
more gripping plot than "The Spanish
Jade." The elements, mysterv. adven
ture and pathos have been most skill
fully woven into a story which is bound
to hold the Interest of the spectator
every part of the way from start to
finish. Manuela, a wandering dancing
girl, kills a man who has been perse
cuting her. She is loved by an English
man. who is accused of the crime. To
prove her love for the Imperiled man
she confesses her guilt. The father of
the murdered man relents and the
lovers are left In peace.
Friday—Return engagement of Hall
Caine's superb love story. "The Chris
tian." featuring Earl Williams and
Edith Storey, in eight parts. A stu
pendous production In 500 scenes with
an all-star cast.—Advertisement.
Recent Deaths in
Central Pennsylvania
Sprctai to The Telegraph
WtyiMboro, Jacob s*. Reamer, a
■well-known veteran of the Civil War
died at the home of his son-in-law,
William B. Stewart, yesterdav, from a
paralytic stroke, aged 76. In 1««2 Mr
Reamer enlisted in the One Hundred
and Twenty-sixth Regiment, Pennsvl
vanla Volunteer Infantry, Companv 'H
and was wounded in the battle at Fred
ericksburg.
Waynrtboro, James Albert Amslev
died yesterday from tuberculosis, aged
64. He is survived by a wife and two
children.
Farmemvllle. Mrs. Fanny Bucher,
aged 93, the oldest resident in this sec
tion of Lancaster county, died last
night. Three children and two brothers
survive.
Ephrata. George W. Fahnestock.
afced 67, a veteran of the Civil War. be
ing the youngest man to go to the fron*.
in 1861 from this section, died vester
dajr. He served in the cavalry, and re
enllsted In the Infantry. He Is survived
by his wife and a daughter.
Dtllaburs. Funeral services of Mrs
Peter K. Strayer. who died on Saturday
from paralysis, were held vosterdav
conducted by the Rev. A. G. Fastnacht.
of Dover, in the Barrens Church.
3 IN.
!*»•■ NEWBST LION CRKATIOM
AtUNMI* ROLL COLLAR
OLDEST AMERICA
_y- l *- IT,p >M "T > COLCAM CO. TIOV. M. T,
Baseball Summary;
Games Past and Future
SCORES OF~ YESTERDAY
I International League
Harrisburg, 6; Rochester, 3 (first
game). '
Harrisburg, 7; Rochester, 6 (sec
j ond game). v
Buffalo, S; Jersey City, 6
| Richmond, 7; Montreal, 4'
/ Providence. 1; Toronto, 0.
American League
Philadelphia, 6; St. Louis, 4
' Washington, 1; Cleveland, o'
Boston, 3; Chicago. 1
Detroit, 7; New York, S.
National League
Cincinnati. 4; Philadelphia, S.
Boston, 4; Brooklyn, 3.
Pittsburgh. 8; New York, 1.
C hicago-St. Louis—No game.
Federal League
Newark, 11; St. Louis, 3.
Buffalo, 3; Chicago, 2.
Pittsburgh. 2; Baltimore, 1.
Brooklyn. 7; Kansas City. 5
ond a game) Clty ' 8: Brook " n - 2
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
| League
I Harrisburg at Rochester,
t Jersey City at Buffalo.
| Richmond at Montreal.
I Providence at Toronto.
American League
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
[ Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
I Chicago at Boston.
National League
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Federal League
Newark at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo at Chicago.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh.
WHERE THEY PLAY" TOMORROW
International League
Harrisburg at Rochester.
Providence at Toronto.
Richmond at Montreal.
Jersey City at Buffalo.
American League
St. Louis at Phialdelphia.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
National League
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
1 Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Federal League
Brooklyn at Kansas City (2 games).
Baltimore at Pittsburgh. (2 games).
Newark at St. Louis.
Buffalo at Chicago.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
International League
„ W. L. Pet
Providence 52 25 .675
Buffalo 44 32 .579
Harrisburg 43 3g .531
Montreal 42 39 .519
; Rochester 37 44 4 63
Richmond 38 45 .453
Toronto 35 48 .422
Jersey City 31 51 ,37s
National League
W. L. Pet.
: Philadelphia 49 37 .570
Brooklyn 48 40 .545
Chicago 43 43 .500
Pittsburgh 44 44 .500
Boston 44 44 .500
New York ; 41 43 .488
;St. Louis 43 48 .473
! Cincinnati 36 49 .424
American League
W. L. Pet
Boston 57 31 .648
| Chicago 56 34 .622
I Detroit 55 34 .618
Washington 45 44 .506
New York 42 45 .483
St. Louis 35 54 .393
Cleveland 34 55 .382
Philadelphia 31 58 .348
Federal League
W. L. Pet.
| Chicago 52 38 .578
Kansas City 51 38 .573
I Pittsburgh 47 40 .540
! St. Louis 48 41 .539
i Newark 46 43 .517
Brooklyn 42 52 .447
| BufCalo . 42 63 .442
Baltimore .... 38 65 .375,
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
'HITS BALL TOO HARD;
GETS HIS RELEASE
That I< Why "Bill" day U Not
Working in the Bine Ridge
League
"Bill" Clay, the home run clouter
in Tri-State days, is out of a Job be
cause he hit the ball for Chambers
burg. This may sound funny, but it
is the truth. An up-to-date manager
generally lands players who can use the
stick effectively. This is not the pol
: icy in the Blue Ridge League.
When Chambersburg held the los
ing end of the games several weeks
ago. It was attributed to lack of hits.
Clay was signed and there was a rapid
change for the better. It was not long
until "Bill" was leading the League.
Then came a charge of unfairness and
Chambersburg was said to be paying
more than the salary limit In order to
get Clay. The former Trl-State star
cleaned up things in every game.
Owners For Fair Flay
Chambersburg owners stand for
fair play, and rather than have it said I
they won a pennant unfairly,, "Bill"
Clay was released. Here is how the'
Public Opinion of Chambersburg ex
plains it:
"Just to show the other teams in'
the league that we want to give them I
a further handicap, the local magnates |
gave "Bill" Clay his release. That
sounds like a joke, doesn't it? Give I
"Bill" Clay, who is leading the league]
in batting, his release!
"That is the very thing that hap-,
pened yesterday. They gave "Bill"
1 Clay his release. No more will he
worry, f»r us, the pitchers on the!
other side. They won't have to hand \
him his base on balls. And we won't !
see him swat the old ball and drive j
in runs, like he has been doing hight |
along. When a batter leads the league
in hitting he is bound to drive in runs, j
but we do not care to have any more!
runs. It seems. With "Bill," in his i
old batting place yesterday, we might
have won. Stevens was glad "Bill"
idid not face him. What's the use?
Left fielder Klein was also released."
Sports of All Sorts
The Resolute won over Vanitie yes
terday, leading by three minutes and
j fifty-seven seconds.
The Calder Street Giants yesterday
defeated the Hick-a-Thrift Juniors,
score 18 to 14.
"Booster Day" will be observed Sat
urday when West End A. C., meets the
East End A. A., on Fourth and Sene
ca street grounds. Play starts at 3
o'clock.
The Hill Juniors won from McCor
mlck A. C„ yesterday, score 8 to 0.
Te Globe Right Posture Juniors
yesterday won a forfeited game from
the Golden Rod Juniors, score 9 to 0.
The Evening Stars want games with
any strong amateur team. Harry
Clark, manager, 625 Geary street.
Rosewood A. C. is without a game
for Saturday. Call James Cosetllo,
3197J Bell phone.
Iner-Seal yesterday won from the
Galahads. score 4 to 1.
A game is wanted by Linglestown
for Thursday afternoon at Paxtang
Park. R. A. Rupp. manager, 2843
United phone.
Manager R. H. Fenner of Hummels
town wants a game for Saturday.
Every man who takes a sporting chance on
Albert tobacco—whether it's rolled into a
niakin's cigarette or jammed into a jimmy
pipe— makes a hit with himself. Just can't
8^ P * >o^ ause sure cnou ßh is built
It's a 100 to 1 shot that P. A. will jolt your system
riMffffi with joy. Men, today you can smoke your fill, all
day, all night, and Prince Albert won't even make your
tongue tingle! That's just about
Why, to know that everlasting smoke-joy is yours is just like get
ting some money from home in the early mail every a. m. Makes
you feel mighty cheery and puts you on the firing line for
TROUBLE BREWING
HI UPPER El LEAGUE
Dauphin-Perry Managers Desire
Understanding on Rules and
Protests
Trouble Is brewing in the Dauphin-
Perry League. Reports from Marys
vllle and Dauphin indicate a meeting
of managers and representatives in the
near future. There Is no likelihood,
however, of disruption.
Some clubß say they are not getting
fair treatment in official rulings and
they want an understanding.
On Saturday at Millersburg, the
League president, it is said, ran on to
the field and protested the game.
Dauphin officials could not under
stand the action of President C. W.
Rubendall. Hla right as League
leader to enter a protest is questioned.
It was said Dauphin had three men
in their line-up who were outsiders.
Dauphin is a sufferer because of con
tract jumpers, and signed new men.
Notice was given the Millersburg cap
tain of the change in the line-up, and
he told the Dauphin manager to go
ahead and play his team, intimating
there were others who were in the
same boat with Dauphin. The pro
posed meeting will probably be held
at Dauphin. Rules will be discussed
and an understanding had regarding
future rulings.
DAUPHIN-PERRY LEAGUE NOTES
The first four teams, Millersburg,
Marysville. Duncannon and Newport
are now practically tied for first place,
with Dauphin right on their heels. A
margin of one game and a half now
separate the first five teams. Some
race!
Finnen, of the Steelton Central
Pennsylvania League team, twirled for
Dauphin on Saturday. He gave Mil
lersburg five hits.
"Ducky" Rhoads continues to catch
a classy game for Dauphin. Satur
day he clouted out three hits off Bow
man of Millersburg.
Hart, of Marysville. continues to es
tablish the strike-out record. On
Saturday he whiffed 12 Newport play
ers.
Bailor, who caught for Newport at
the beginning of the season, has don
ned the mask for Halifax.
"PI" Hunter, Duncannon's ex-catch
er. who has been developed into a
second baseman, established the
league record for assists In the Hali
fax game last Saturday,when he tossed
out eight runners.
The eleven-inning Duncannon-Hall
fax game was played in record time,
but 75 minutes being consumed. Lack
of hitting had nothing to do with this
either, as 21 hits were registered.
INTERNATIONAL RESULTS
At Toronto— R H E
Providence ... 00001000 o—l 8 0
Toronto 00000000 o—o 3 2
Ayers, Oeschger and Casey; Mc-
Tigue, Manning and Kocher.
At Buffalo— R H E
Jersey City ..80111000 o—6 8 2
Buffalo 20220002 x—B 11 1
Crutcher and Reynolds; Beebe, Ring
and La Longe.
At Montreal— R H E
Richmond ...00204001 o—7 14 2
Montreal 00110002 o—4 6 1
Cram and Harrison; McHale, Cadore
and Hanley.
JULY 28, 1915.
Harrisburg Man Third
in Wilkes-Barre Shoot
In the first day's shoot at Wilkes-
Barre yesterday, H. B. Shoop of Har
risburg, tied up with W. Behm of
Reading score 141.
Lester S. German, of Aberdeen, Md.,
representing the Du Pont Powder Com
pany, carried on high honors, break
ing 149 in the 150 clay target register
ed shoot.
While professionals and amateurs
took part in the event, professionals
were barred from prize money and the
high gun honor of the amateurs was
divided between Ed. Adams, of Read
ing, and A. Heil, of Allentown, both
of whom broke 14 4 out of a possible
150 targets. B. Teats, of Northum
berland, who made a run of 71
straight, got second honors with 142
breaks.
The score:
Ed. Adams, 144; H. German, 1391
W. Behn, 141; F. Plum, 139; O. S.
Sked, 146; L. S. German, 149; J. E.
Englert, 138: A. Heil, 144; F. Zeigler,
140; N. Apgar, 143: G. F. McFarland,
125; F. S. Crane, 90; J. M. Deitriek,
125: J. Wasley. 121; J. W. Held. 101;
S. T. Clark. 138: L. J. Reiger, 135; A.
L. Lewis. 135; H. B. Wilcox, 125: J.
W. Logan, 138; J. M. Hawkins, 145;
P. R. Berger, 136; B. Teats, 142; H. B.
Shoop, 141; C. Hartman, 140; W. R.
Davis, 137; R. H. Kiffer. 123: H. F.
Vonstroth. 134; C. E. Mavers, 137: W.
Anneman, 128; H. S. Welles, 145; L.
R. Williams. 125; W. Welnoski, 131;
A. Dwyer, 91; R. Harris, 112; T. Cav
anaugh, 118; E. S. Hardenberg, 124:
M. F. Bohn, 122; E. S. Highfield. 122;
R. A. Ammerman, 116; W. H. Kreitz,
129; W. H. Gillespie, 125; F. Lees,
102: S. R. Dilley, 135: A. J. Ransom,
132; W. G. Moser, 127; C. Pratt, 139;
E : Hopkins, 131; E. H. Tiffany, 133;
W. S. Lash, 128; E. Trethaway, 123;
J. Barton. 95; P. A. Maslowski. 130;
O. W. Finger. 62; S. Keiper. 122; W.
H. Stroh. 134: L. D. Willis, 133; O. E.
Smith, 121; M. S. Kemmerer. 136: Ed
Wasley, 129; F. F. Padden, 123; C. B.
ell, 129; Winans, 140; Bitterlln, 128.
TENNIS STAR PLEADS GUILTY
Suspend Sentence on Gustavo F. Tou
cliard Who Stole Golf Balls
By Associated Press
New Tork, July 28.—Gustave F.
Touchard, 27 years of age, former in
j door tennis champion and for several
years a keen contender In outdoor na
tional tournaments, pleaded guilty to
the larceny of golf balls valued at
1 $l4O from a sporting goods store
where he was a trusted employe.
Judge Rosalsky, of General Sessions,
before whom he made his plea, re
manded him for sentence until Fri
day.
George Gordon Battle, counsel for
Touchard in asking for mercy for his
client, told the court that early this
year Touchard 'a wife died in child
birth and that the defendant was left
with the baby. Doctors and medicine
bills, he said, had piled up and his
client's resources were at an end.
Then came temptation and he fell.
TO FIGHT STREAM POLUTION
Sfecial to The Telegraph
Wilkes-Barre, Pa., July 28. The
United Sportsmen of Pennsylvania in
seventh annual convention, at their
first business session took steps to
wage a fight against the pollution of
streams throughout the State. In a
resolution presented by Dr. B. H. War
ren. of West Chester, tney found fault
■with the manner In which State offi
cials now guard the streams, and urged
Governor Brumbaugh to have a mem
ber of the staff of the Attorney Gen
eral aid officials In the enforcement of
I the law.
SFTER SECOND PUCE
111 LEAGUE STANDING
Chief Eddie Zimmerman Is Anx
ious to Oust Bisons From
Second Place
Eddie Zimmerman's tribe was busy
doing war dances at Rochester yester
day. As a result, two more scalps
arc dangling at the belts of the local
Indian chief. This double victory puts
Harrisburg up in third place again, the
Montreal Royals having lost out yes
terday.
With the local pitchers working,
Harrisburg expects to return home
either in second place or close to
Buffnlo. Hits are once more in evi
dence in the local scores. In fielding,
Manager Zimmerman's bunch is keep
ing well to the front, although down
the list In percentage. It must be con
sidered that the International League
race Is close, and big changes are
made almost daily in the line-up of the
fielding and hitting stars.
Secretary Douglass Busy
During the absence of the Indians.
Secretary William R. Douglass will be
a busy man. He is no*r working hard
to land Hughey Jennings and his
Detroit team for an exhibition gam«
on August 13. Secretary Douglass Is
a big hustler for the local team, and
has proven his ability in the past. He
is also in communication with other
teams. Washington and Boston Am
ericans are also a strong probability.
It was through the efforts of Secre
tary Douglass that interest was started
here for International League baseball.
In his canvas for supporters during
June he assured the fans tnat special
attractions would be a reature and he
is now working day and night to make
good his promise.
Local Woman Held Up
on Liner Rotterdam
On the advice of State Department
officials, Mrs. Wilhelm L. Hempel, 632
Mahantongo street, who Intended to
spend some months with relatives in
her native town, Doebeln, Germany,
returned home yesterday after a short
[visit She left here May 26.
Mrs.Hempel says she saw many
iwounded soldiers at the base hospi
tals as well as in the camps of Russian
prisoners. She booked passage home
on the Rotterdam which was detained
at Dover, England, for ten days until
the waters around there were cleared
of German submarines. While In the
harbor the vessel was guarded by a
squad of soldiers and a number of
torpedoboats.
PLANING MI 1,1, WINS OUT
The first half of the Lucknow league
series ended yesterday with the Plan
ing Mill team leading. This team lost
! two games in succession, but finished
I with 15 games won and five lost. The
I Federals are second with 10 won and
|lO lost. The Clerks are third and theV
Smith Shop fourth. The latter team
won from the Planing Mill yesterday.
I score 5 to 2. The second half of the
I schedule will start Thursday.