ALBANY HERE FOR FIVE GAMES-LOSE YESTERDAY-OLDRING MAY JOIN YANKEES LEAGUE LEADERS TAKE THIRD GAME Trip Harrisburg 5-3 in Last of Series; Errors Costly For Visitors Binghamton. N. Y„ July 11.—Costly errors by the Harrisburg team, to gether with heavy hitting by the Bing hamton nine, wtre responsible for the third straight victory for the league leaders over the visitors, t The Harrisburg boys drove Sitton off the mound in the first, but Bing hamton tied in their half. Wild throws by Reed and Parson in the second and fourth innings were responsible for three of the Bingham ton runs. Both teams hit the ball hard, but the umpires made several raw decisions, calling forth vigorous protests at several stages of the game. The store: BINGHAMTON At'. R. H. O. A. E Irving, l.f 4 l l s 0 0 Breen, 2b 3 1 1 5 0 0 Kav, r.f 4 1 2 3 0 0 Pepe. ss 3 0 1 1 3 1 Jordan, lb 4 0 0 7 0 0 Gonzales, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0 Peterson, c 4 1 1 4 0 0 Prackett. c.f 2 1 1 4 0 0 Sitton. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Frock, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 29 5 7 27 7 1 HARRISBURG AP. R. H. O. A. E Downey, ss 2 1 1 0 2 0 Volz. l.f 1 0 0 0 0 0 Cook. 2b 4 1 2 3 2 0 Brown, lb S 1 1 12 1 0 Harrison, 1.f., Si.. .. 4 0 2 2 2 0 Reed, 3b 3 0 0 0 2 1 Layden. c.f 4 0 2 3 0 0 Blair, r.f 4 0 0 1 0 0 Wheat .c. 4 0 0 1 2 0 Parson, p 4 0 0 1 3 1 Totals 33 3 8x23 14 2 xßrackett out, cutting first base. Harrisburg ... 10200000 o—3 Binghamton . 121 10000 x—s Three-base hit. Frown. Sacrifice Mts. Brown. Bracken. Reed. Stolen bases. Kay. Harrison. Pepe. First base on error. Harrisburg. 1. Left on bases. Binghamton, 4: Harrisburg 8. Double play, Frock to Breen to Jordan. First base on balls, off Frock. 2; off Parson, 2. Struck out. by Frock, 4. Wild pitch. Parson. Hit by pitcher, by Par- < son. i (Pepe, Gonzales): by Frock. 1 (Volz). Hits, off Sitton, 3 in 1 1-3 Innings. Umpires. Kuhn and Meßride. Time, 1.32. (STOP!! Don't push your car onto the scrap heap. Use D IX°N S fS GRAPHITE Automobile LUBRICANTS ana keep your car running like new. The selected flake graphite in the grease / or oil coats all bearing -3[i surfaces. Graphite 'L rides on graphite. Metal-to-metal con tact is eliminated. Aah your dealer for the Dixon Lubricating Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. E-Wuied 1527 WW N. J. NIAGARA FALLS Personally-Conducted Excursions July 14, 28, August 4, 18, September 1, 15 and 29 Round $10.70 TrlP From HARRISBIRG SPECIAL TRAIN* of Pullman Parlor Cars. Restaurant Car. and Day Coaches through the Plctureßque MjMjuehnnna Valley Tickets good going on Special Train and connecting trains, and returning on regular trains with in FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop-off at Buffalo on return trip. Illustrated Booklet and full in formation may b* obtained from Ticket Agents. Pennsylvania R. R. | IT'S THIS WAY § IKING OSCARI it H 5c CIGARS H tt ♦♦ H Are packed full of quality. I H Get wise and give yourself | H a treat by smoking regu- § H larly this 25 year old | | quality brand. H H John C. Herman & Co. || TUESDAY EVENING, CLAIMS AGAINST NEWARK DENIED Allow Difference in Cost of Franchise and Expenses While in Harrisburg Special to the Telegraph Cincinnati, July 11.—The claim of the Brooklyn National League club of $75,- 293.18 against the Newark club, of the International League, was denied yes terday by the national baseball commis sion, President Johnson, of the Amer ican Legue, a member of he commis sion. refusing to concur. The commission, however, did allow the Brooklyn club the difference be tween the amount received for the fran» chise of the Newark club by the Inter national League and the net expenses incurred in operating the club during the year 1915. at Harrisburg, Pa., and Newark. BRITISH CRUSHING LINES OF TRENCHES [ConUnuetl From First Page] nine members of the British crews were rescued. Russian Ironproof Against German Steel in Forty-Two Attacks By Associated Press Petrograd, via London. July 11.—A dispatch to ;he Russkv Slovo from southwestern headquarters says: Wh'en news of the rolling up of the Austrian fourth army and the forcing cf the defenses of Lut.sky was received in Berlin the emperor ordered the immediate disprtch thither of the best j available forces of the strategical re-, serves in France, the Imperial corps, including the Twentieth Brunswick, the so-called 'steel division.' concern- j ing whose prowess numerous legends have arisen in Germany. "The corps reached Vladimir-Volyn ski and was hurled next day against General Keledine's army. The col lision occurred a* Kiselin, half way be tween Vladimir. Volynski and Lutsk, The onslaught of the German steel division was mot by a Russian division which in the earlier stages of the war won the name of the 'iron division.' Advancing to the attack, the Germans fired tens of thousands of shells in an uninterrupted cannonade for four days and nights; then charge followed | charge and one after another broke. Russian iron was proof against Ger man steel. "During a short lull on the evening of the second r!ay the Germans dis played signboards above their trenches bearing the .inscription 'Your Russian iron is no worse than the German steel, but all the same we shall smash you.' German Corps Loses Heavily "The Russians retorted: 'Come on and try." "The Brunswicks resumed their charges throughout the day and night, but next morning the Russians sud denly delivered a smashing counter attack at an unexpected point and overthrew two battalions, capturing a number of cannon and machine guns. "After the forty-second attack the remnants of the steel division were withdrawn and are now at Vladimir- Volynski awaiting reorganization. The corps in four days' fighting lost three quarters of its officers and half its men. The Russian losses also were heavy." French Now Look Down on Peronne From Heisht Only 150 Feet Above By Associated Press Paris. July 11.—The French con tinue to report satisfactory progress in their great offensive in Picardy. Mon day's operations again were confined to the southern echelon, which has consolidated and extended its hold upon the northern plateau opposite Peronne. The outstanding French success of the day was 'he capture of all the German positions on Hill 97, the high est point of the plateau. The first | French rush on Sunday carried them i to the western slopes of this hill, on which they made good their footing; but the troops waiting there had been stopped until adequate preparation permitted an attack on the farm build- 1 ings at the summit, which the Germans 1 had converted into a small fortress, being made with more speed and fewer casualties. They are now in full possession ol this height, from which they lock into Peronne. 150 feet below. Tlirow Ring of Fire Round City The result, they claim, from the •whole day's fighting is command of the left bank of fhe Somme from east of Feuilleres to a point opposite Flau court, the Germans holding onlv a few positions on the edge of the river. This does not mean. French military critics admit, that Peronne can be cap tured out of hand. The Germans, ac cording to the statement of prisoners, have constructed formidable defenses Baseball Summary; Where Teams Play Today YESTERDAY'S SCORES New York State League Binghamton 5, Harrisburg 3. Elmira 3, Albany 0 S>racuse 5. Wilkes-Barre 0. Utiea-Scranton, rain. National League Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 2. Pittsburgh 7. New York 1. Boston 4. Chicago 0. Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn 3. American League Phi!adelphla-St. Louis, rain. Chicago 4. Boston 0 tflrst game). Chicago 3, Boston 0 (second game). Cleveland 3. New York 2. Washington-Detroit, rain. International League Buffalo 13. Newark 3 (first game). Buffalo 4. Newark 1 (second game). Rochester 7. Providence 4 (first game). Providence 4. Rochester 0 (second game). Baltimore 6. Toronto 2. Montreal 8. Richmond 5. Dauphin-Schuylkill l.eague Lykens 9, Williamstown 0. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY New York State League Albany at Harrisburg (two games). Wilkes-Barre at Scranton. Utica at Elmira. Syracuse at Ringhamton. National League Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. American League St. Louis at Philadelphia (two games). Chicago at Boston. » Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Washington. WHERE THEY PLAY TO-MORROW Now York State League Albany at Harrisburg. Wilkes-Barre at Scranton. Utica at Elmira. Syracuse at Binghamton. National League Philadelphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at Pittsbui^th American League St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York, j Chicago at Boston. Detroit at Washington. STANDING OF THE TEAMS New York State League W. L. P. C. Binghamton 42 20 .677 Elmira 36 28 .563 Scranton 31 25 .554 Syracuse 37 SI .544 Utica 30 32 .484 I Wilkes-Barre 27 32 .458 ! Albany 28 34 .452 Harrisburg 14 43 .246 National League W. L. P. C. Brooklyn 42 27 .609 Philadelphia 38 30 .559 Boston 36 29 .554 Chicago 36 39 .480 , New York 32 S5 .478 ! Pittsburgh 33 37 .471 St. Louis 34 42 .447 : Cincinnati 31 43 .425 American League W. L. P. C. New York 43 29 .597 Cleveland 42 31 .575 Chicago 40 32 .556 Boston 39 34 .534 Washington 38 34 .528 Detroit 38 36 .514 St. Louis 31 42 .425 Philadelphia 17 50 .254 Linglestown 10. Progress 8. Mlddletown 6. Golasboro 5. j Galahads 2, Reading 0. outside the city, but the French be lieve that these ore not likely to delay ;he capture lon<* when General Foch decides the time is ripe to make it. French artillery already is beginning | to throw a ring of fire around the city. How effective that artillery now has become is described by an officer at tached to a heavy battery on the Somme front, who said: "Thanks to our aviators, we never have been spotted by the enemy's air service since we have been In our pres ent position. Under these conditions, our work is excellent. Objects aimed at are smashed with remarkable pre cision. For example, we have Just tired four shells at a bridge more than fourteen miles away. Four times the | aviation officer who was watching j cur 'shipments' arrive signaled us by wireless the simple word 'bridge'." Infantry at Such Close Quarters Guns on Both Sides Fire Far Overhead By Associated Press With the British Armies in the Field, July U. via London.—After the as sault of last night the British remain in possession of Contalmaison. holding it against German counter attacks and furious shell Are. Fighting continued through the night from Ovillers and La Boisselle to Trones wood. The British, bombing their way forward, pained considerably in Mametz wood and took all except the point of the fiercely disputed pear-shaped Trones wood, clearing the way with each step toward the German second line on the ridses beyond. The infantry is at such close quar ters in the woods that the guns on neither side are firing at the first line for fear of hitting their own men. Overhead shells are screaming past into the reserves to keep assistance from those in the front positions. Allies Organizing Gains; ' British Hold Fierce Attacks; Russians Continue Advance By Associated Press London, July 11.—With the capture by the French of the La Malssonnette hill, which dominates the valley of the Somme and from which everything that happens in Peronne can be ob served, one of the primary objects of the Anglo-French offensive has been achieved. The two armies now are engaged in an effort to organize and extend the limits of the ground they have gained and in repelling German counter attacks which are directed particularly against the British to the north of the river where they suc ceeded in regaining a footing 'in the Trones wood. At other points, how ever, the British have been able to make some progress, although neces sarily slow, against well-fortifled po sitions. Germans Shelling Allies The Germans on their part are heavily shelling the allies' front from Lens to the Belgian coast, but thus far there have been no attempts at infan try actions except for the usual raids in which both sides engaged. The Russians continue their ad vance toward Kovel and now are en gaged in a pitched battle along the banks of the Stokhod, which they have crossed at some points. On the rest of the eastern front, while there is continuous at many places, no HAKRISRURG TELEGRAPH JAIL TERM WAS MERELY NEW DUN Steelton Foreigner Obtains Re lease on Slander Charge — Owed Meat Bill •MauMniK In asking the Dau 'Al ), 111 P hin county court yesterday for his re lease from jail on a islander charge, Jan ko Kukolic. Steelton. - declared he wasn't guilty of the charge 3rf shortcoming was '^filjat!MUjiylat that he owed John I Slavlnac a meat bill and the arrest and Imprisonment on the slander charge was merely Slavinac's method dun ning him for a settlement. Only a few days ago Kukolic was focked up in the Dauphin county pris on because he couldn't produce SIOOO bail for his appearance in answer to an action for slander. Slavlnac ac cused him of saying some mighty de rogatory things of his character. In asking for his release, however, Ku kolic says that not only is he not guilty of slander but that he hasn't been around Slavinac for two months, that the accusation is merely a subter fuge to persuade him to hustle pay ment of his bill; that his health is poor; that he nas a family to support, and the method used by Slavinac has been frequently employed before by him as the court records will show. In releasing Kukolic. Additional Law Judge McCarrell said there was ap parently no reason for Kukolic's ar rest. Xew Trustees for Emails. —Because of the removal of F. W. Liesman from the district and his subsequent illness, a vacancy existed in the board of trus tees of the Emaus Orphanage. Middle town. and the court yesterday appoint- I ed Martin H. Gingrich to fill the un expired term of eight years. The ap pointment dates from September 2, 1911, the last date at which Mr. Lies man attended a meeting. From Jail to Asylum.—Following an examination yesterday in his cell by a lunacy commission named by the court. Henry Helman, charged with larceny, was adjudged insane and or dered to be treated at the State Insane asylum. The insanity commission was asked for by Warden William A. Mc- Ilhenny. Bills Held I'p.—Because the whole : board of county commissioners had : not officially ordered certain grading j work on the Nineteenth street bridge approaches by the Steelton Transfer Company and some stenographic work on preparation of tax duplicates, County Commissioner H. C. Wells re fused to O. K. bills amounting to a lit tle more than $125. Captain Jack Resigns.—At its meet ing to-morrow the county commis sioners will likely fill the vacancy in the registrarship of the fifth precinct of the Second ward caused by the de parture for the Mexican border of Captain George C. Jack, of the Gov ernor's Troop. Captain Jack's resig nation was accepted yesterday. SCHUYLKILL VALLEY NET TOURNEY OPENS JULY 15 Norristown, July 11.—The third an nual open tennis tournament for the championship of Schuylkill Valley will be played on the courts of the Plymouth Country Club, this city on July 15, and following days. The events will consist of men's' singles i and doubles and there also will be 'consolations in both events. important change occurred. Both sides | are concentrating their efforts on the Lutsk salient to the east of Kovel. In the Caucasus and Mesopotamia the fighting between the Turks and the Russians continues with varying results. The weather in the greater part of this region, which is extremely hot, precludes any sustained effort. HOLLAND MUST STOP EXPORTS By Associated Press Rotterdam, via London. July 11.— The Nieuw Rotterdamsche Courant 1 says that Great Britain has asked Hol- I land to stop the export of manufac tured goods to neutral countries, de claring that noncompliance wi T . result In the stoppage of Holland's cotton imports. The Telegraaf says that the entente allies are merely contemplating measures to prevent the export of Dutch cotton goods to Switzerland and i Rumania, as it has been proved that such exports are really intended for Germany. Potato Shortage in Germany Is Now Serious Amsterdam. July 11. The po tato harvest In Germany will be de layed a fortnight, according to Berlin newspapers. As an evidence of the growing ser iousness of the potato shortjure the Berlin municipal authorities co operation with the authorities the suburbs have decided that for the present holders of potato tickets will receive only two pounds of potatoes a week. Holders of meat cards also must face a decrease in their allow ance. Only 43,000 of 130,000 Troops Called Out—Wood New York. July 11. Major Gen eral Leonard Wood, commander of the department of the east, announced yesterday that after three weeks and a day since President Wilson's order for the mobilization of the National Guard only 43,00} men have been sent to the front out of a possible 130,000 in command of twenty-two States and the District of Columbia. This means, he declared that there are 90,000 men yet to be sent to the border. Germany Plans Air Service to U. S. Ports Amsterdam. July 11. There is a gigantic scheme on foot in Ger many for the formation of a "transAtlantic Zeppelin freight and passenger service," according to information obtained exclusively from an authentic German source here to-day. The first airship, one of the new type of super-Zeppelins, will ar rive at an American port some time In the middle of August, if the plan now under consideration materializes. Its name will be "Z- Deutschland." Like the U-boat Deutschland, the submarine of the same name will carry a large cargo of dyes and chemicals, malls and possibly some passengers to the United States. V Washington Club May Shift to Baltimore j Baltimore. Md.. July 11. That I i Baltimore is ripe for big league base- Ifball. and that the Washington fran chise appears to be the logical one for this city, was the statement made yes- j terday by Garry Herrmann, chair man of the National Commission Herrmann is in Baltimore attending j the Elks' convention. When asked concerning Baltimore's i chances of securing a big league fran chise Herrmann snViled. At first he, hesitated about talking on the base ball situation, declaring he was more interested at the present time in get- | ting a look at the German U-boat now ; in the harbor. But Herrmann is a baseball man, and despite his anxiety! for a look at the submarine his con versation drifted back to baseball. To Plan For Opening of Reservoir Matchces Further plans for the opening of the "Greater Harrisburg" annual ten nis tournament on the Beservolr courts. August 1, will be completed i to-morrow evening at a meeting of the house committee of the Reservoir Tennis Club to be held in the offices i ol the park department. The meeting' lias been called for 8 o'clock. Entry 1 lists for the tournament close July 27 and the committee to-morrow evening will arrange for distribution of the entry blanks. TRADE FOR EVERS FAILS Boston. July 11. — a proposed trade' in which Captain John J. Evers and I one of two other members of the' Braves and certain members of an- 1 other National League Club, believed to be Cincinnati, were concerned, has failed to materialize. It was learned' yesterday. An offer for such a trans-1 fer of players was made to the Boston club, according to Treasurer Arthur; C. Wise, but proved unsatisfatcorv to Manager George T. Stallings. The latter, who went from Chicago to dis cuss the subject with another club, i has left to rejoin his team. XIEHOFF IS SKAT LEAGUE HEAD Special to the Telegraph ; Milwaukee, July 11. Louis J. Nie ; lioff. of Chicago, was elected president of the North American Skat League at | the meeting of the delegates to the ninteenth annual convention, now be ing held here. The next meeting place was fixed at Chicago. Among the directors chosen are Otto Pregler and Peter Hentler, of Pittsburgh. Appointment of Committee Means Effective Work by Reunited Party—Hughes Bridgehampton. N. Y„ Julv 11. —j Charles E. Hughes made the following i statement to-da- concerning the lie publican national campaign committee, I whose personnel was announced last i night: I "I am very much pleased with the appointment of the committee. It means , the effective work of a reunited party. So far as I know the importance of this was recognized by all, and there has I not been the slightest friction in con , stituttng the committee. Instead, there i had been a general desire for har monious effort, as our national aims transoend all differences that have ex isted." Mr. Hughes and Colonel Roosevelt are understood virtually to have selected the entire committee. The six Progres- 1 slve members were endorsed bv Colo j nel Roosevelt after a thorough canvass lof available material by George W. I Perkins and several other Progressive i ! leaders. so many **« <s> T> • GARAGE Repair . _ _ _ _ _ _LJJREPAIR| Bills jji _ It J.T tag—mmS^P JV If there's one thing more than another that sours a man against motoring and makes him wish he'd stuck to the horse-and-buggy, it's having to dig down every week or so to pay for some darned thing that has gotten out o' kelter. Correct lubrication will help to keep your car out of the repair shop and your hand out of your purse. Atlantic Polarine is "correct lubrication" Atlantic Motor Oils are to correct lubrication for eight out of ten cars. Under certain con- what Atlantic Gasoline, the accepted standard, aitions, one of. the other three principal motor * s to correct fuel. In either gas or oil, you oils —Atlantic "Light," Atlantic "Medium" or can tgo wrong on "Atlantic.' Atlantic "Heavy"—may give better results. £"»«» >'°"f wa f sh £ out , with , J a little Rayohght Oil, put in a fresh supply of But, in all events, at least one of those four pure, honey-clear Atlantic Motor Oil. You'll oils is the one best suited to your particular have fewer bills for repairs and be glad you needs. Ask your garageman which. took the advice of oil experts. Read up on this subject. We have publiihed a handsome and comprehensive book about lubrication. It is free. Ask your garage for it. If they cannot supply you. drop us a postal and the book will be sent you without charge. ATLANTIC MOTOR OILS THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Oldest and Largest Manufacturers of Lubricating Oils in the World PITTSBURGH ir JULY 11, 1916. WELLY'S k CORNER j Dispatches received In Philadelphia j last night started rumors that a three j cornered deal is on between. Chicago.! ' Boston and Cincinnati of the Na- J Itionals involving a big shift In the£e I teams. It, is believed the Reds are dickering for George Stovall. of the Toledo American Association team, to become their manager. An S. O. S. from the New York Yankees reached Rube Oldrlng, of Athletic fame, and the fans believe he ! will quit his brief retirement and Join ! jthe Yanks. The final decision of the ( retired outfielder Is expected '.ate to ! day. I PROGRESSIVES TO ENDORSE HUGHES [Continued From First Pago] Boland, M. T. Stokes and others, j These men objected to what they | termed "surrender." A council of war was then called by Fllnn and Glfford Ptnehot and others active in affairs were called in. This conference held up the start of the meeting. While the conference was on. the up-State men had an Informal talk and if peace is not secured there will | j be a flare-up in the meeting. While awaiting the result of the conference th** committeemen gath ered at the Board of Trade and sang r. German song This incident got everyone into a good humor and Wil liam Flinn very opportunely arrived, immediately everyone stopped singing to shake hands. With Flinn were State Treasurer Young, Pinchot, H. D. W. Engjish and othei leading lights, all very much for harmony. « —i. German Catholics Protest Against Hyphenated Cry By Associated Press South Bethlehem, Pa., July 11. At to-day's session of the twenty th.rd annual convention of the Ger man Catholic Societies of Pennsyl vania, strong resolutions were adopted. The resolutions declare that descend ants of their forefathers nave joy fully sacrificed their hearts' blood on battlefields of the United States, side by side with their Irish brethren; that In the latest Mexican danger their descendants contributed the largest per centage of men to the army of defense, thereby proving to the world thr.t for Americans of German descent the cry of "America first" Is really a matter of the heart and conscience and not a shield behind which con veniently to conceal the avarice for the almighty dollar and the greed of poli tical honor; that 'as American citizens we protest against those newspapers, professors and politicians who do not raise their voice for Justice and un | equivocal neutrality but who under the cloak of hypocritical humanity seek to draw America into war on the side of 'our English cousins.'" A strong protest is also made against the 'hyphenated cry." The resolu tions are entitled "Citizenship and ) Country." Notice the coincidence in the Na tional League scores yesterday. Each team scored a different total of runs, ranging from none to seven, inclu sive. Marsans of the St. Louts Browns, and Gonzales, are two Cubans who are staying in fast baseball without any difficulty. oßth are finlt players. Sunbury P. R. R. team had a party yesterday at the expense of the Re novo nine. Seventeen runs and seven teen hits made the scorers work over time. Eight in tl|p seventh inning represented the biggest haul. Renovo lost, 17 to 8. Albany Opens Five-Game Series With Harrisburg Five games with Albany In three days Is the schedule for Harrisburg for home stay. The first two start at 2 o'clock this afternoon with three more for the next two days. Pitching selections were not an nounced in advance for the games to day. Wiltse proved his anxiety to keep up in the race by going on the mound yesterday for a short time against Elmlra. The Albany boys carried the game along 12 innings and then sent across the winning run. Sy racuse blanked Wilkes-Barre h to 0, and Jupiter Pluvius kept the Scran ton-Utlca teams off the field. Downey, a new player on the Har risburg team, will make his first ap pearance in a Harrisburg uniform In the series with Albany. Charles Is ex pected here to-day. By winning the entire series the local team will cut down the lead Albany has on seventh place. Manager Wiltse is workin* for sixth place, and Manager Cockill Is also planning to leave the cellar, so that some fast games are expected by local fajis. Bits From Sportland 1 Five with Albany. Ought to win 'em all. Haven't lost their batting eyes. Other towns on the circuit are talk ing about the Harrisburg bunch. Wiltse. Albany's manager, practical ly won his game from Elmira yester day when he went on the mound. The Baker A. A., of Steelton, will play at New Cumberland, with that team on Saturday. Harrisburg Motive Power will play the Reading nine on Diamond No. 2 I to-morrow starting at 3 o'clock. West End is after a game for Sat urday. Highsplre cancelled. Com municate with Frank Heiney, 1533 Logan street, or call, 949-W after 6 in the evening. FVNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER.' ijk 1745-47 N. _ SIXTH ST. Ml Ol 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers