8 ALBANY HERE FOR SERIES— MINOR LEAGUES AND AMATEURS BUSY SATURDAY FAST GAMES FOR UPPER END TEAMS Independence Day Efferings Promise Rare Exhibitions in Dauphin-Perry League Maryßville. p a ., -July 3. With the ilrst four teams closely bunched and with good weather promised by the weatherman, good games are promised to-morrow in the six Dauphin-Perry League offerings. Marysville leaders will have two hard games on th«ir hands with Dauphin and Newport. In the morning, Manager Harry Stees will probably use his star battery, Don "Wertz and Kurzenknabe. Dauphin will use their best offerings to beat the leaders. Gilday and Kline will ■tart, with Flnnen in reserve. _ In the afternoon Marysville will face Newport on the Seldle Park grounds. Newport is in a slump. Groninger and Reed or Moore will be Manager Shar on s offering. Garverich, who was knocked from the rubber by Newport on Memorial Day, is anxious for re-1 venge and will probably twirl for ' Marysville. In the afternoon. Dauphin will Jour ney to Halifax where they will line up against the Hustlers of that place, who have taken the last five games plaved. Halifax will line up against Millers burg in the morning and a good game is expected, despite the poor showing of Millersburg this far this season. Halifax will use the old trusty battery, Biever and Dusty Rhoades. Manager Bowman will probably use Kline in the box with Bufflngton receiving him. In the afternoon, the two tailend teams, Duncannon and Millersburg, will line up at Duncannon in efforts to break the tie for the cellar. Millers burg won the first game played by these teams and to-morrow the bat tery that performed this feat before, Franke and Bufflngton, will attempt to duplicate. In the morning, the two rivals, Dun cannon and Newport, will line up on the latter's salting grounds. A hot game can always be expected from these teams. i BIG SHOOT AT HIGHSPIRE In the monthly shoot of the High epire Gun Club held Saturday, the following scores were made in the 2 5-target event: Reigle, 19; A. Gross, 20; H. Green, 24; Kline, 20; N. Green. 24; T. Gross, 22; Riddle, 22; R. Green. 21; Nace IS; Cover, 16; Fink. 18; Munningan, 15. MADE WITH ADJUSTABLE ' BEAR BUTTONHOLES p'/joit (a/lam °*-OE» T BBAWO IN AMERICA united shirt A oollar co„ troy. n. t. at Gas-bo Hr< *f .**s® §«/ Ever tag along in the wake of a smoke-sputtering, gas-cough ing car or truck that had you sputtering and coughing in turn ? Yes, we all have. And more than once we could have been arrested for what we thought of the driver in the car ahead. With careful driving and proper lubrication, cars should not smoke—with the emphasis on "proper lubrication." : tion"K?Ln?l?f ri in^i«'' P Tf ?P l ubrica - search and experimentation conducted in Hon tor 8 out of 10 cars. It is the famous a manner that a plant of smaller size and JKSJrn 311 V? at is exactly right under equipment could not have attempted. I^TSwniV 0113 - , 4U Motor experts and oil specialists seS /i/w cases, one of the ously recommend these oils as the ?■ HT • uf?, P" nc >pal motor oils—Atlan- correct lubricants for YOU. «« "ufo .. ar li c Med * um >" or Atlan- In actual tests it has been demonstrated y ls * * ne use ' •, tliat a P ro Perly lubricated car will often . " e H r ** of t - yield as much as five more miles to the duced by the oldest and largest manu- gallon of gasoline. lnt,>p r wnrH lubncatin £ oils in the Ask your garageman which of these v_ e „° na * . four oils is best suited to your particular The group is a result of patient re- car, then buy that oil —and use it. UJL°w Üb ) tCU ,^ e ■}"" P ubli,hed * handsome and comprehend, book about lubrication. It u free. Aik your garage for it. If they cannot ,upp y you ' drop U1 6 P®»t«l and the book will be tent you without charge. ATLANTIC Mi OTOR OILS THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Oldest and Largest Manufacturer Lubricating Oils in the World PHILADELPHIA „ v, I MONDAY EVENiNG, AMATEURS BUSY PILING UP RUNS Saturday Games Brought Some Surprises; Marysville Pace maker in Upper End League Minor leagues and amateurs had a big day Saturday. Many out-of-town games were played by Harrisburg. Four teams offered changed line-ups. It was said that a number of local p'ayers have joined the army and that there was a probability of some of the teams quitting. The Trainmen A. C. may disband owing to the absence of players who have gone to the front. Rosewood, St. Mary's C. C., and West End claim to have been crippled by the calling out of the troops. ■ Marysville is still leading the Da'uphln-Perry League. On Saturday Millersburg went down by a score of 12 to 5. Millersburg hit the ball but many of their bingles went to waste. Dauphin and Newport had a battle j-oyal, the Dauphin team winning out by a score of 7 to 5. Kline kept his hits well scattered. Halifax gave Dun cennon a bump, score 7to 2. Biever's pitching was a feature. Winters Wins at Lykens Winters, a local twirler played with the Lykens Dauphin-Schuylkill League Saturday and won his game from Williamsport. score 6to 3. He allow ed but three hits and fanned seven men. Tower City and Tremont play er" a ten-lnntng game to a tie, score 5 to 5. It was a battle between Pitch ers Bowman and Irving. The games scheduled between the Karrisburg Motive Power team of the Pennsylvania Railroad League was changed to an exhibition game. Sev eral of the New York players"did not arrive until after the game had started. The score 5 to 3, at the end of the seventh inning, when time was called, showed "bo'th teams fighting hard. It was an interesting exhibition contest. New York was unable to hit Fye or Dr.vis. One of the interesting amateur games was between East End and Hummelstown, the former winning by a. score of Tto 6. The game was played at Hummelstown, each team playing a faultless game in the field. East End made their extra base hits count. Kleirner and Beller were field ing stars, each playing a sensational game for their respective teams. Belmont of Harrisburg had a tough argument with Linglestown, the Har risburgers winning out by a score of 4 to 3. Zeigler pitched for the vic tors and held his opponents to three scratch hits. Belmont had errors at intervals that came nearly losing the battle for them. Camp Curtin de feated -Brelsford A. C., score 12 to 7. Cooper; was hit hard in five innings. Send in Amateur Scores Promptly Managers are requested to send in scores of games played to-mor row, immediately after the game. The Editorial Room located in the rear of the Telegraph building will be open from 12 to 2; and 5.80 to 7.30. Full box scores are wanted of all games. Ask for Sporting | Editor. I ALBANY IS HERE FOR TWO BATTLES Expect New Men in Line-up To morrow; Team Is Moving Fast Albany is here to-day and to-mor row. Harrisburg's peppery bunch, with Walter Blair leading, will go after the New Yorkers hot foot. Captain Blair has injected ginger into the team and is doing good work in rounding up n winning aggregation. Winning three out of five games was a new record lor the tail-enders. A general opinion prevails that Harrisburg will soon be out of the cellar. Two of the new men, Downey and Charles, are expected to-morrow. There may be a new twirler Join the team soon. Hucnkle and Helfrlck have been doing fine work. Hits are com ing more frequently and local fans will get fast baseball from now until the close of the season, according to Man ager George Cockill. Good Games To-morrow The games to-morrow morning will start at 10.30. In the afternoon the contest opens at 3 o'clock. With fine weather a record crowd is looked for. After to-morrow the team will go on a two weeks' trip, returning for a series with Elmira. The game on Saturday was a corker. Harrisburg won over Scranton, 6 to 3. Huenkie was a beai cat with his curves and puzzlers. He had the best kind of support. Harrisburg was also in a hitting mood. Everybody who witnessed the battle went away more than pleased. Scranton could do noth ing after the firnt inning. The score: SCRANTON AB. R. H. O. A. E. Callahan, cf 3 1 0 2 0 0 Purtel, 3b 4 1 1 2 3 1 Strait, If 3 0 2 2 0 0 Almeda, 2b 4 1 0 0 2 0 Walsh, lb. ...... 4 0 1 10 0 0 Gaginger. ss 4 0 2 2 4 0 Beckermint, rf. .. 2 0 0 1 0 0 Miller, c. .." 3 0 1 6 0 0 :Duchensil, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Higgins, p. ...... 1 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 29 3 7 24 13 1 HARRISBURG AB. R. H. O. A. E. Leyden, cf 4 0 2 0 0 0 Cook. 2b 4 1 2 5 1 0 Gough rf 3 1 1 1 0 0 Brown, lb. ...... 3 1 2 10 1 0 Harrison. If 4 1 1 1 0 0 Reed. 3b 3 1 1 0 5 1 Elliott, ss 2 0 1 3 2 0 Wheat, c 4 0 1 6 5 0 Huenkie, p. ..... 4 0 0 1 3 1 Totals . ...... 31 511 27 17 2 Scranton . ~,.3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Z Harrisburg . ..00010310 x—s 2-base hits Brown, Cook. 3-base hits. Brown. Sacrifice hits Strait. Elliott Gought. Double plays Ga ginger to Purtell; Almeda to Gag inger to Walsh. Struck out—Huenkie 4; Duchensil, 0; Higgins, 3. Base on balls Huenkie, 2; Duchensil, Hig gins, 2. Left on base Scranton. 3; Harrisburg, 6. Stolen bases Gag inger, Strait, Elliott. Innings pitched —Duchensil, 3; Higgins, 5; Huenkie. 9. Hits off—Duchensil, 5. Higgins. 6; Huenkie. 7. Sacrifice fly Brown'. Time 1.20. Umpires Lewis and Pflrman. „ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH (By OOIi. BOGEY) Before a large gallery at Reservoir Park Saturday, "Skip" Perry, city champion, was defeated by "Tom." Devine in the first round of the tournament. This is the first time Devine has beaten Perry in this particular event, while for two years Devlne has been catching Perry at the top of his form. On Saturday, how ever, the tables were turned and De vlne, out in 34, stood four up at the turn. He took two of the following four holes and the match was over, 6 up and five to play: Devlne ..4, 3, 5, 4, 8, 4, 3, 3, 5—34 out Perry . . .6. 4, 4, 4, 4, 6, 8, 5, 5—41 out Devine . .6, 3, 4, 4, 8, 6, 4, 5, 6—40 in Perry ...7, 7, 3, 5, 4, 3, 4, 6, 6—44 in The Reservoir course will be closed to-morrow afternoon, as Is the custom on the Fourth, by reason of the crowds that throng the park on Independence Day. "Eddie" Longenecker is one of the most likely of the younger Reservoir plujers for championship honors. "Nlnnle," as he is called, duplicated Devlne's wonderful 34 on Saturday, defeating W. Pavord. The veteran Is rooting strong for Longenecker. M. S. Kelley trimmed G. W. Vint In the Goat tournament. Vint has been No. 1 on thfe board since the start, but Friday Kelley displaced him. Golf is becoming increasingly popular in this city. Every day a new golfer is born. And they never die. The "boss" has an important engage ment several afternoons a week, but his forehead is. suspiciously red on his arrival at the office the following day. The office boy's grandmother is possessed of the happily convenient nin< lives of a cat. Sister is taking up the game. Many learn the game for their health and become stars as did young Phil Carter of Brldgehamp ton, now the equal of Jerry Travers. Others just "dub" along. The flag tournament at the Colonial ! Country Club to-morrow will have all I tho' flavor of the Fourth of July. Am j erlcan flags will be used to mark the final resting place of sach player's j ball and the winners of first three places will be awarded a driver or brassie, an iron club, and two balls | respectively. Saturday Amateur Scores j .New York M. P. 3; Harrisburg M. ;p,5. Newberry A. C, 8; Royalton A. C. 2. Belmont 4; Linglestow n A. C. 3. Lewistown 1; Mifßintown 0. Camp Curtin 12; Brelsford 7. Marysville 8; New Cumberland Black Fronts 5. Yeagertown 7; P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. 6. West End 1; Howe Park 9. Rosewood 2; Keener 1; (7 innings). Stanley 18; Hamilton 0. Parkersburg 6; Enola 2. Pullman 6; Goldsboro 0. St. Mary's C. C. 8; Trainmen A. C. 6. Hummelstown 5; East End 7. METHODIST CLUB RUN An interesting sport event sched uled for to-morrow morning will be l the annual Methodist Club run. It will start at 10 o'clock at Fifth and Granite streets. There will be a one mile, three-mile and four-mile event. Runners are requested to meet at 9 0 clock. The officials are as follows: Dr. E. A. Pyles, referee; George W. 1 ehr, F. M. White and E. C. Lutz, judges; the Rev. T. B. Johnson, Hor ace Gelsei and Wellington G. Jones, timers; Fred R. Rudv, scorer; Paul | Byrnes, starter; William R. Winn, clerk of courser J. W. Krepps, Harry F. Long, G. Arthur Winn. S. B. Gully. Calder Bruner and Joseph W. Lutz, assistant clerks of course. 2 GAMES AT NEW CUMBERLAND At New Cumberland to-morrow, the Pennsylvania Railroad Motive Power team of Harrisburg will play two games, morning at 10 o'clock and aft ernoon at 3 o'clock. Much interest is manifested, as the railroaders Include in their lineup a number of last sea son's Central Pennsylvania League champions who won the pennant for New Cumberland. "Shorty" Miller, of Harrisburg, leads the new team this year and has been winning games. NEED FVRNITI'RE FOR POOR Appeals have been received at the Associated Aid Societies offices from two families, for household furniture. One family consists of a man and wife who have never started housekeeping since their marriage and the other from a widow with three small chil dren. Donations will be called for by the Associated Aid Societies, 5 North Market Square, when word Is received from persons who can aid the families. TEAM MANAGER ELECTED Waynesboro. Pa.. July 3.—Physicsl Instructor H. R. Rhines. of the Y. M. C. A., has been elected manager of the 5 £A. baf,ebft H team, to succeed Clyde Reddlg, resigned. ' . Sign of \ LUBRICANTS ! Long Life m The life of your car depends IJh on proper lubrication. Every i)i| working part will do its work If more easily if you use Dixon's Graphite Automobile |jl' They totally prevent metal to jflll metal contact and make the |MI ■ whole car run more smoothly !N| and last longer. jill| There is a correct Dixon lubri 91 cant for each part of your car.' LJ Aik your dealer for the Dixon Lubricating Chart JOSFPII BIXON rkOCIBIE CO. 1 ra,.r _ J««» Ci«>. N. J. |j|| L.c.bluh.d IIU> VI I Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY New York State League Albany at Harrlsburg. Wilkes-Barre at Scranton. Binghamton at Elmlra. Utlca at Syracuse. American League Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. National League Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Pittsburgh-Chicago, not scheduled. WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW New York State League Albany at Harrlsburg. a. m. and p. m. Wilkes-Barre at Scranton, a. m. Scranton at Wllkes-Barre, p. m. Binghamton at Elmlra, a. m. Elmlra at Bingamton, p. m. Utlca at Syracuse, a. m. Syracuse at Utlca, p. m. American League (A M. and P. M.) Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. Detroit at Cleveland. St. Louis at Chicago. National League Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis (one game). Dauphin-Perry League (A. M.) Marysvllle at Dauphin. MUlersburg at Halifax. Duncannon at Newport. (P. M.) Dauphin at Halifax. Newport at Marysvllle. MUlersburg at Duncannon. Dauphln-SckurlklU League (A. M.) Tower City at Wllliamstown. Tremont at Lykens. (P. M.) Wllliamstown at Tower City. Lykens at Tremont. RESULTS OF YESTERDAY New York State League Wilkes-Barre,9; Albany, 1. Syracuse. 3; Binghamton. 1 (first game). Binghamton, 5; Syracuse, 2 (second game). Harrtsburg-Scranton, no game. Utlca-Elmlra, rain. American League Cleveland, 3; St Louis. 2 (5 innings, rain). Chicago. 1; Detroit, 0 (12 innings). Eastern clubs not scheduled. National League Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 1. Cincinnati, 3; Pittsburgh, 2 (first game). Pittsburgh. 6; Cincinnati. 1 (second game, 5 Innings, rain). Eastern clubs not scheduled. Internationa] League Providence, 5; Newark, 3 (first game). Providence, 6; Newark, 1 (second game). Montreal-Buffalo, postponed, wet grounds. Other clubs not scheduled. RESULTS OF SATURDAY GAMES New York State League Harrlsburg, 6: Scranton. 3. Albany, 1; Wilkes-Barre, 0. Binghamton. 5; Syracuse, 2. Elmlra, 7; Utca, 0. > Dauphin-Schuylkill League Lykens, 6; Wllliamstown, 6. Tremont. 6; Tower City, # (10 innings, tie, darkness). Dauphin-Perry League Mary*ville, 12; Milleraburg, 5 Halifax, 7; Duncannon, 2. Dauphin, 7; Newport, 6. Motive Power League Trenton, 3; Baltimore, 0. Wilmington, 6; Camden. 2. Meadows, 6; Philadelphia, 4. Harrlsburg-New York, game post poned. STANDING OF THE TEAMS New York State League W. L. Pet. Binghamton 35 18 .660 Elmira 30 25 .545 Syracuse .....30 27 .526 Scranton 24 23 .511 Wilkes-Barre 25 25 .500 Utlca 25 26 .490 Albany 25 27 .481 Ha-rrisburg 11 36 .234 American League W. L. Pet. New York 38 26 .594 Cleveland 38 28 .576 Chicago 35 29 .547 Washington S5 30 .538 Boston 34 31 .523 Detroit 34 34 .500 St. Louis 29 38 .433 Philadelphia 17 44 .279 National League W. L. Pet. Brooklyn 36 25 .599 Philadelphia 34 28 .548 Bomn 32 27 .542 New York 30 30 .500 Pittsburgh 30 32 .to 4 Chicago 32 35 .475 Cincinnati 30 39 .435 St. Louis 29 37 .439 t Motive Power League W. L. Pet. Trenton 7 1 .875 Harrisburg 6 1 .857 New York 3 2 .600 Philadelphia 3 4 .555 Meadows 3 5 .375 Wilmington 8 5 .375 Baltimore'... 3 6 .333 Camden X 3 .250 Dauphin-Schuylkill League W. L. Pet. Willlamstown 7 2 .778 Lykena 4 5 .444 Tower City' 3 5 .375 Tremont 2 4 .333 Dauphin-Perry League W. L. Pet. Marysvllle 6 1 .857 Dauphin ■ 4 2 .667 Halifax • B 3 .625 Newport 4 3 .671 Duncannon 1 6 .143 Mlllersburg 1 6 .143 Lucknow Shop League W. L. Pet. Clerks 11 4 .733 Planing Mill 8 3 .727 Smith Shop 6 4 .600 Federals 1 is .063 Blue Ridge League W. L. P^t. Chambersburg 23 16 .590 Hanover I 22 16 .579 Hagerstown 20 20 .500 Frederick 19 20 .487 Martinsburg 18 22 .450 Gettysburg 14 22 .389 TWO MORE EXPLOSION VICTIMS Williamiport, Pa., July 3. Two more of the men Injured In the Aetna Works explosion, Richard Ericksen, of Kersey, and George Blose, of Em porium, died at the local hospital ep.rly yesterday morning. This makes the total death list r.lne. SECRETARY BALL SPEAKS TO REAL ESTATE BOARD The Harrisburg Real Estate Board held a noon luncheon at the Engineers' Society to-day with more than twenty members present. William H. Ball, secretary to Gover nor Brumbaugh, delivered an Interest ing address on "The Advantage of the Real Estate Board to a City." Mr. Ball formerly was engaed In the reaj estate and ia a competent speaker. JULY 3, 1916. RICHEST WOMAN IN_WORLD DIES [Continued From First Page] era'. Japanese servants and trained nurses. Absolutely Helpless For several weeks past Mrs. Green had been unable to walk and had spent practically all of her time In a wheel chair. The nurses occasionally lifted her into her automobile where, prop ped up by pillows and protected by furs, the mistress of finance enjoyed a few afternoons In the park. Most of the time, however, she sat In the wheel chair at one of the front windows on the parlor floor of her house and gazed out into the park, motionless for hours at a time. Her son, Colonel Green, and her daughter, Mrs. Matthews Astor Wilks, who were the only children had been with her much o( the time and it was recently reported that Mrs. Green had turned over all of her financial affairs to her son's charge. Fortune or $100,000,000 Hetty Green was the world's most remarkable mistress of finance. The fortune she has left is close to $100,000,000. The richest woman in America, she lived almost as frugally as a shopgirl. Her home was wher ever she cliose for a time to hang her little black cape and bonnet, often in the hall bedroom of some cheap board ing house or m some remote and mod est flat around New York. Her eccentric extremes of economy led to a popular misconception of her as a "self-made woman." As a matter of fact, she was born rich. In 1865 she inherited some $10,000,000, which accumulated upon itself until in fifty years it had multiplied nearly ten times. She also inherited family tra ditions which had been a pride for three centuries and which she was anxious to perpetuate in her children. She was born on November 21, 1835, at New Bedford, Mass. This old mari time city was founded by her ancestor, John Howland, a Puritan who came over on the Mayflower and who named the place after Bedford, his family home in England. She was just 30 years old when her father died suddenly, leaving her his $9,000,000, $1,000,000 outright and the income from the other eight, the prin cipal to be held in trust for her chil dren. It is forgotten that Hetty Green, then Robinson, was a belle in New York society. According to her own stories, she "often danced the whole night through." Even then, however, she lived in a boarding house and was so saving that rather than pay cab fare she would pull a pair of heav> woolen stockings over her shoes and walk through the snow to parties. She married in 1867. Her husband was Edward H. Green, who was United States consul general in Manila, where he had made a fortune in the silk trade. It is said Green, at a public dinner, heard someone speak of Hetty Robinson as "the greatest American heiress." and straightway announced his determination to marry her. Be fore the wedding day an agreement was signed to the effect that the wife's fortune should never be drawn on to meet the husband's debts or any of their Joint expenses. He died in 1902 after having lost most of his money in "Wall street. Miserly Disposition Both Hetty Green and he did busi ness there for many years, but on separate accounts. Old Wall street men have told Innumerable stories about her closeness. One was how she negotiated once for a special en gine to take her from Philadelphia to New York so that she might not miss a chance to make several thousand dollars before the close of the Stock Exchange. A price was named by the railroad company for an engine and one car. After haggling a few minutes Mrs. Green made this flnal propo sition: "Take off the car and make It $5 less. I'll ride In the locomotive cab." This she did. and reached Wall street in time to make a successful turn. Dressed in simple and sometimes shabby black, with a little bonnet that would stand a lot of wear, the woman of millions moved about in downtown New York recognized only by the few who had been initiated into the secret of her identity. She never rode in a carriage, and was never seen at the theater or opera. Her abiding place was usually a mystery to the tax col lector, whom she admittedly dodged. While never intensely religious, she was a frequent attendant at Quaker meetings, and only a few years ago she, like her daughter, was baptized in the Episcopal Church. She emphatically denied that her disposition was miserly. During the panic of 1907-08 she made loans which tided over many wealthy New Yorkers. Two years before the panic, it was said, she had gathered in a large por tion of her money and was prepared when the storm broke to lend a help ing hand, at a good rate of Interest. It was sometimes intimated that upon her death the country might be sur prised at the disposition she would make of her wealth. Kaufman's Will Begin Clean Sweep Sale Thursday The Kaufman Underselling Stores announce in this paper preliminary details regarding the semi-annual Glean Sweep Sale, tne big merchan dising event of the store. The store will be closed all day to morrow, July 4th, In order to give a holiday to employes, and will also be closed Wednesday, that employes may rearrange and remark stocks In prep aration for the opening of the big event on Thursday morning next This event is one In which extraor dinary efforts are put forth on the part of all departments in the store. It Is an occasion through which It Is hoped to reduce all remaining stocks to a mlhlmum, and heads of departments In re-marking merchandise, keep this uppermost In mind. Full particulars regarding the event will be published In this paper on Wednesday evening. The broom, as heretofore will be one of the big fea tures of the present Clean Sweep Sale. Youngster Is Blinded by Exploding Firecracker South Bend, Ind., July S.—Nelson Hadaker will lose his sight as the re sult of South Bend's first Fourth of July accident. The 12-year-old boy was examining a firecracker which appar ently was deal and It exploded In his face, blinding him and burning his hair. Boys dashed a bucketful of water on him and put out the fire, which was burning the clothing from his body. BURNED BY FIRECRACKERS Beading. Pa., July 8. Fatally burned while using wood punk In Igniting firecrackers, James Carrocclo, 8. died yesterday In a hospital here after suffering intensely with burns all over the body. BOY SHOT SWIMMING Philadelphia, July 3.—As 11-year old Edward Mulchinock, 2456 South Mole street, was posed to dive Into a lake In League Island Park yesterday a bullet from a 22-callber gun struck him In the right breast. He fell Into the lake and sank. It Is believed one of a crowd of thirty boya around the lake fired the shot. Post Office Team Ready For Battle With Lancaster Manager Dick Weaver of the post office team has completed, arrange ments for the game with the Lancaster post office team to-morrow on Munici pal field, Island Park. The Lancaster teaum has been strengthened since the last battle with the local team on May 30. Lancaster will come here in auto mobiles and will be accompanied by a large crowd of rooters. After the game the teams and root ers will go to Linglestown for a ban quet. Manager Weaver will put the following players in the game: Kurtz, catcher; Bill Hepford, pitch er; Laverty, first base; Ludlow, second base; Kid Stutz, short stop; Taylor, third base; Kirk, left field; Cleckner! center field; George Hepford. right field; Bell, Schang and Hensel, subs. Ain't It The Truth? You used to shed tears because your mother wouldn't let you play with those bad Jimp son boys: ga Your idea of a bath was to splash around in a muddy "Swimmin'" hole: But now you're so fas tidious that you'll only smoke one brand of cigarettes: Retiring but MECCA! Ain't It The Truth? VI CIGARETTES A poor tobacco crop year in Turkey cannot affect MEC CA Quality. Hun dreds of thousands of pounds of choice Turkish leaf are always kept in reserve—growing mellower all the time. lO£Lsc 20=&10C THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMMKY
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