"BUD" WEISER SETS HITTING RECORD AT COTTAGE HILL; SHOOP WINS AT LANCASTER
GALAHAD GOES
OVER/THE TOP
Takes Second Place From
< . Reading in Batting
Slaughter
ALLISON HILL LEAGUE
Last Night's Result
Galahad, 15; Reading, 9.
Standing of the Clubs
W. •L. Pet
Rosewood 5 2 .714
Galahad 6 3 .667
Reading 6 4 .600
Hick-a-Thrift 1 9 .100
To-nlght\s Game
Rosewood vs. Hick-a-Thrift.
In the heaviest hitting game of the
.season, Galahad nosed Reading out
of second place In the Allison Hill
League by the score of 16 to 9. Two
home runs, three three baggers and
half a dozen doubles, mixed with six
teen singles, Ynade up the hitting for
the evening by the two teams.
In an effort to stem the batting of
the winners, Manager Pressler used
five different pitchers. The only one
who was at all effective was "Mose"
Swartz. Reading was unable to place
several of its regulars on the field
and as a result, the lineup was con
siderably changed from time to time.
The game was a slugging affair
from start to finish, and the cool
wind blowing over the field was the
only thing that kept the outfielders
l'rom becoming exhausted chasing
after the leather. "Bill" Reiff played
his last contest prior to enlisting and
liis work consisted of one run, two
hits and one out. To cap the climax
he had a stolen base. Kline was the
best batter of the evening with four
hits, one of which was a triple; The
score and lineup:
READING
Ab. R. H. O. A. E. I
Shartle, 3d, p . . 4 1 2 0 11
McCurdy, ss, p . 4 2 2 2 2 2
Kuker. lb, p... 4 2 3 7 1 0
G. Levan, p, lb. 4 1 2 4 3 0
G. Swartz, c .. . 2 1 0 5 2 0
Dunkle, cf 4 1 0 1 0 1
Kheam. If 4 0 1 1 0 1
H. Swartz, 2'b, p. 4 1113 0
Cullen, if 4 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 9 11 21 12 5
GALAHAD
Ab. R. H. O. A. E.
Oobaugh, If ... . 6 4 2 2 0 0
Boyd, lb 5 1 2 8 0 1
Kline, 3b 4 2 4 0 1 0
Keiff, cf 3 1 2 1 0 0
Beaver, p 3 0 0 1 6 1
Shay, rf 4 2 0 0 0 0
Fellows, 2b 4 2 2 0 0 1
Poland, c 4 1 2 8 0 0
Holland, ss .... 4 2 2 0 0 0
Totals 37 15 16 *2O 7 3
*H curtz out buntedthird strike.
Reauing 306000 0— 9
Galahad 223134 o—ls
Two-base hits, Shartle, 2; Cobaugh*
I.eiff, Holland, McCurdy; three-base
hits, Kline, McCurdy, T. Euker;
home runs, Cobaugh, Fellows; double
plays, Levan to Euker; struck out,
Levan, 2; McCurdy, 1; Euker, 2;
Beaver, 7; base on balls, McCurdy,
2; Euker, 3; Swartz, 1; Beaver, 2;j
hit by pitcher. Shay, Kline, Beaver;
stolen bases, Euker, Foland, Shay,
11. Swartz, Reiff, Dunkle, Rheam,
McCurdy; umpire, Shickley.
Find Eddystone Soldier
in German Frison Camp
Chester. Owen Dougherty, thei
20-year-old Eddystone boy who was!
one of th efirst American soldiers
captured in the war, has been lo
cated in the Darmstadt prison camp'
in Germany. The Rev. Thomas F. j
Ryan ,of Eddystone, who on behalf j
of the young soldier's parents has
been trying to find just where he is
imprisoned, has received a lengthy
letter from the Red Cross officials,
in which they assured the family of
young Dougherty that he is alive "and
in good health in the German prison
camp. He was in Company I, Ninth
Infantry, and was captured on the
lighting front on April 4.
r f
Well Recomm
The well defined policy of our store is to handle only those
lines of merchandise that give uniform satisfaction. We
don't believe in experimenting at the expense of those .who
give us their patronage.
Our business is based on thirty-five years of merchandising
of standardized value. That is why this Men's Store
features—
The popular Closed Crotch union suits;
llptou Suit*
MmttS&se and
"SIGNAL" Shirts and Overalls; "DUTCHESS" Trousers
"EA*RL' and WILSON" and "ARROW" Collars; "PIO
NEER" and "NU WAY STRETCH" Suspenders and Belts;
"K. & E." Boys' Shirts and "DUTCHESS" Knee Pants.
We carry one of the largest assortments of Men's Furnish
ing Goods in Harrisburg.
CONSYLMAN
1117 NORTH THIRD STREET
Open Evenings
' *>
PRICE ADVANCE NOTICE
INTERNATIONAL
MOTOR TRUCKS
INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCK PRICES on all Models advance in Price June 15,
1918. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. We have a good assortment of models to select
from for immediate delivery.
When you purchase an INTERNATIONAL Motor truck your protection for the future is
assured. We manufacture the International motor trycks under ONE ROOF. (International <>
factory, Akron, Ohio.). We maintain a manufacturers Branch & Supply House at Harrisbure
Pa., wl\ere SUPPLIES AND EXPERT SERVICE are available at all times.
Business men are purchasing International Motor Trucks as a most reliable and safe in
vestment.
Visit our display and sales rooms at 619-621 Walnut street, and select your Model before the
prices advance.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. OF AMERICA
MSIX PHONE 285 813 MARKET ST., HARRISBURG, PA. dial SMI
*
'/
THURSDAY EVENING,
SnoocLles b;h Thought That awue w as His own class >; >:
f sel *1 !i
\ CHARLIE CHAPLfN ) / HEf\RD VJV ] J --v. v ' f I
) (CWRUbS \show VUti T*> J . #HE GITS I 1 < I / NEAR :
J|
AEROPLANES TO
PROTECT GAME
.
Aviators Said to Be Taking
Pot Shots at Game, and
Commission Objects
Aeroplanes for game protectors
may become the latest thing in wild
life conservation, says All Outdoors.
Already Llewellyn Legge, chief of
the Division of Fish and Game of
the Conservation Commission, Is up
in the air over reports that men who
havo failed to make the aviation |
corp.s are relieving their feelings by
looping-the-loop and side-slipping ini
pursuit of wild ducks, letting loose |
rounds of machine gun fire at each;
slip.
"It is against the conservation
law," said/ Chief Legge, "to take
waterfowl in any other way than
from the land, from a blind or float,
or from a rowboat within fifty feet
of shore of a natural growth of Hags.
"If ye have to stop that work, we
will ask for'aeroplanes to do It, and
I know that we have protectors who
can fly high enough to catch their
man."
When Chief Legge was advised'
that an officer of the aviation corps
has said that there .could be no bet- I
ter practice for marksmanship than j
to hunt wild ducks in aeroplanes, thej
problem of maneuvering being about
the same as encountered in combat
with a hostile flyer, the chief ad
mitted that there might be some 1
merit in the sport after all.
Navy Is Ready, Admiral
Braisted Tells Doctors;
r War Period Is Indefinite
. By Associated Press
Chicago, June 13. —Speaking last;
night before the war meeting of the \
American Medical Association, in
convention here, Admiral Braisted,
surgeon-general of the Navy, declar
ed the United States, in looking at
the present war, must prepare for "a
1 bitter struggle of indefinite dura
tion."
"I have observed Germany's re-
I cent attempt to cement the middle
! European states, which she has ac
complished loosely," he said, "and
j now Germany confronts us with tre
mendous forces of men for a bitter
war, extending over an indefinite
time.
"We must be prepared for a strug
gle of indefinite duration, of which
there will he no mercy and no com
promise. It will take every bit of
strength, patience and resources to
win the struggle.
"The Navy is ready. The Amer
ican people need have no fear but
that the Navy will acquit itself with
credit to itself and to them."
Telegraph Ball Players
Win City Championship
in Newspaper League
Colossal swatting, marvelous land
and water feats, parlous, phenome
nal plays, soul-stirring -stunts and
pyrotechnic pandemonium identified
the third and deciding battle be
teen Telegraph and Patriot-News
warriors at the championship game
played last evening on the Island.
The score was 18-11 and would have
been more only many runners got
stuck in the mud and were run down
like crippled fish. The Newsies
started off with Sierer in the box,
while the Tellies used Manley. Later
on Holohan replaced Sierer, but it
mattered not who worked, the tor
nado of hits continued. The Tellies
were just able to give three feeble
cheers at the championship victory,
but too tired to add a "tiger." The
score:
PATRIOT-NEWS
R. H. O. A. E.
Berghaus, If 1 1 0 0 0
Holohan, ss 2 3 2 0 0
Clouser, c 1 4 11 0 0
Wharton, lb 1 13 10
Jenkins, 2b 1 2 2 2 0
Sierer, p. ss .. ...... • 0 0 2f 2 1
Liddy, rf 0 1 2 1 0
Ludwig, cf 2 1 0 0 1
Van Cleve, 3b 3 3 2 1 1
Totals .1 11 16 24 7 3
TELEGRAPH
R. H. O. A. E.
Smith, cf 2 1 0 0 0
Wohlfarth, ss 1 1 2 2 0
LoSh, c .. ... 3 316 2 0
Holsberg, lb 2 2 6 1 1
F. Manley, 3b 2 2 2 1 0 !
Richards, If 3 3 1 0 0
H. Manley, p 2 2 0 2 0
P. Fry, rf 1 3 0 0 0
Sohmer, 2b 1 3 2 1 2
Totals 18 20 27 8 3
Patriot-News . 600.10202 o—ll
Telegraph ...502 4 0115 x—lß
Two-base hits, Berghaus, Van
Cleve, 2; Holsberg. F. Manley, H.
Manley, Holohan, 2; Sohmer. Three
base hits, Holohan. P. Fry, Smith,
Richards, Losh. Home runs, Rich
ards, Losh. Struck out, by Holohan,
6; Sierer, 3; Manley, 13. Base on
balls, off Sierer, 4; Manley, 2. Hit
by pitcher, Manley. Time, 2.15. Um
pire, Walters.
Nation Seeks to Protect
National Guard Dependants
Washington, June 13.—National-
Guard enlistment regulations made
public yesterday forbid th<* accept
ance of married men or men with de
pendent relatives unless it is demon
strated that such dependants will be
provided tor. inspectors are in- j
structed to see that the rule Is fol
lowed.
To demonstrate his eligibility for
enlistment, a man with dependants
must as a part of his enlist
ment contract a statement showing
that his dependants have other
means of support than his civil in
come; that he authorizes the allot
ment of not less than one-half of his
pay to such dependants in the event
of his unit being called for federal
service end that he has agreed not
to ask for his discharge from the
service at any time for
any reason relating to the support of
his dependants.
Elks Complete Plans For
Flag Day Celebration
Flag Day arrangements of the
Harrisburg Lodge of Elks are mov
ing under favorable auspices and
everybody points to a tremendous
success in their patriotic endeavors.
A big patriotic parade to include
delegations from practically every
one of the principal lodges and or
ganizations of Harrisburg will be
| held to-morrow evening over the
i main Btreets of the city preceding!
I the rendition of a program at Reser- ]
voir Park.
After traversing the principal
I streets of Harrisburg the procession
will move to Reservoir Park where
a program will be rendered. The
address of the evening will be deliv
ered by Edward E. Robbins, Greens
: burg, on "Our Country and Its Flag."
j John R. Geyer will give a "history
|of the flag." Music will be rendered
1 by the Municipal Band.
HARRISBURG I TELEGRAPH
"Bad" Weiser's Perfect Day at Bat Beats Hazleton, 7~0
40$ '
"BUDD" WEISER
We have with us to-day Mr. "Bud"
Weiser, the Shamokin slugger, who
will jogglo along down the corridors
of history for some ages by reason of
having a perfect day In the Bethle
hem League. In Ave times to bat yes
terday afternoon at Cottage Hill
where Steelton decimated Hazleton
(7-0, he smote the horsehide pellet
precisely five determined smites, a
rare feat in fast company, so say the
performers. Mr. "Bud" Weiser, who
in no way suggests this once alluring
fluid, is no novice at the game, hav
ing imbibed baseball In the Southern
League, with the Phillies and the
New York State League. Manager
Cockill had great confidence in him,
likewise the Steelton fans, and yes
terday he proved that he is a six
cylinder, king-row proposition who
will do his little part toward win
ning the rag.
A good sized crowd saw this ex
hibition, which of course, does not
count in the league contest, and they
were fairly hypnotized with the skill
and precision manifested. "If they
only play like that next Saturday
against Lebanon," sighed the rooters
■ hopefully.
The pitching was first class, even
Dougherty, the visiting twirler hav
ing plenty of stuff, 'but poor support.
"Buck' Ramsey, the reliable guy,
started for Cockill, and went along
for live innings like a Yankee tank
through a Held of spaghetti. Lefty
Pierce finished the game, allowing a
couple trifling smacks.
In the aggressive "Bud" Weiser
I had every one faded, although Hunt-
I er's triple smash in the fourth started
the day's scoring. Weiser had a reg
ular debauch at bat. They could not
stop him and he hung up a record
that will stand at Cottage Hill for
| HIGHSPIRE
A birthday surprise was held last
Saturday jevening in honor of Charles
Brown, the three-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Carvell Brown, of Second
street. After a pleasant time with
games and the raising of a flag, fol
lowed by singing "My Country, 'Tis
of Thee," refreshments were served
to the following: Jean Brown, Anna
Mae Bonholtzer, Marion Lutz, Pauline
Mohler, Mary Rutherford, Eloise Du
gan, Robert Crumllng, Samuel Dugan,
Jr., Charles Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Carvell
Brown and Sara Brandt, of Highspire;
Dorothy Moore, Edgar Mitchell, Mrs.
William Moore, Mis. William Eber
sole and William Ebersole, Harris
burg.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Unit
ed Brethren Church, met in the
church on Monday evening.
Kussell Zellers, or Myerstown, who
spent last week in town with his
brother, Paul Zellers, and family, of
East End. returned to his home on
Sunday evening.
Professor M. O. Billow, of the Cen
tral High school, Harrlsburg, deliver
ed an address in the United Brethren
Church on Sunday morning 0:1 "Edu
cation," in the interest of Lebanon
Valley College.
The Teachers' Training Alumni As
sociation, of town, will banquet the
class that recently graduated from
the Church of God. The banquet will
be held in the United Brethren
Church this evening. The class roll
follows: Mrs. Frank Bamberger. Mrs.
Lloyd Lehman, Mrs. Morris Ort. Mrs.
H. E. Wolcott, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs.
Ella Cover, Mrs. Curtln Coble, Mrs. I.
L. Hoffmeister, Miss Mae Sides, Miss
Aurallia Buser and Miss Nina Ruth.
July Fourth to Be Big
Ship Launching Day
Philadelphia, June 13.—Charles M.
Schwab, director-general of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation, in an
address at a patriotic rally at Wil
low Grove Park last night said that
trom telegrams he had received he
would not bo surprised If between
fifty and seventy ships are launched
throughout the country on Inde
pendence Day. He said he had sent
many a day—two singles, one double,
one triple and one home run.
Manager Cockill is almost certain
that Eddie Plank will do the twirling
on Saturday when a regular home
game is to be played with the Leb
anon fliers. Plank made good his
first try, and he is better than ever
now. This will be a classic. Yester
day's score:
STEELTON
Ab. R. H. O. A.
Miller, cf .. 4 0 1 1 0
Hunter, r(. 5 1 3 1 0
Stutz, ss 5 1 0 3 1
Weiser, If 5 8 5 0 0
Yerkes, 2b 4 0 1 3 3
Neild, 3b 4 1 2 2 2
Clarke, lb 4 0 0 12 0
Atticks, c 4 0 1 5 3
Ramsey, p 0 0 0 0 2
Pierce, p 2 1 0 0 2
Totals 37 7 13 27 13
HAZLETON
Ab. R. H. O. A.
Cluck, 3b 2 0 1 2 1
Jones, rf 4 0 1 2 0
Ebbinger, ss 4 0 1 2 1
Kane, l'b 4 0 0 5 1
Brice'u, cf 3 0 0 2 1
Gallagher, 2b 3 0 0 3 2
Beckley, If 3 0 0 3 0
Gaft, c 3 0 0 5 2
Dougherty, p 3 0 0 1
Totals 29 0 3 24 9
Halzleton 00000000 o—o
Steelton 00011014 x—7
Errors, Hazleton, 4, Cluck, Ebbing
er, Gallagher, Beckley; two-base hit,
Weiser; three-base hits, Weiser,
Hunter; home run, Weiser;. sacrifice
hit, Pierce; double play, Gallagher
to Kane; struck out, by Ramsey, 2;
by Pierce, 4; by Dougherty, 3; base
on balls, off Ramsey, 1; off Pierce, 1;
off Dougherty, 3; left on base, Steel
ton, 10; Hazleton, 4: stolen bases,
Hunter, Weiser, 2; time, 1.45; um
pire, Newbaker.
j"Home Run" Baker's
Remarkable Come-Back
trank' BAKRR:
The remarkable come-back of
"Home Run" Baker, third baseman
of the New York Yankees, is due to
hard and conscientious work In
practice, r.ccording to Baker himself.
Frank Is now at the head of both
major leagues in batting, and is field
ing his position even better than In
the days of Connio Mack's famous
SIOO,OOO Infield.
out an appfeal to speed up and launch
as many Bhlps that day as possible.
From forty to forty-flve per cent,
of the ships being built under the
Emergency Fleet Corporation super
vision are being constructed In the
Philadelphia district, Mr. Schwab
said.
What They Did Yesterday; I
Where They Play Today
YESTERDAY'S RESUI/TS
American League
Cleveland, 7; New York, 5.
Philadelphia, 4; Detroit, 3.
Boston, 7; Chicago, 0.
Washington, 6; St. Louis, 4.
National League
New York, 1; Chicago, 0.
Boston, 1; Pittsburgh,. 0.
Cincinnati-Brooklyn (rain).
St. Louis-Philadelphia (rain).
STANDING OF TIIE CLUBS
American Ijuaguc
W. L. Pet.
Boston 31 20 .608
New York 27 21 .563
Chicago 24 20 .545
Cleveland 27 24 .529
Washington 25 26 .490
St. Louis 22 24 .478
Philadelphia 19 27 .413
Detroit '... 15 28 .249
National LeaKuc
W. L. Pet.
Chicago 31 13 .705
New Yorli 28 15 .651
Cincinnati 23 23 .500
Boston 21 25 .457
Pittsburgh 20 24 .455
Philadelphia 18 25 .419
St. Louis 18 25 .419
Brooklyn 16 29 .350
SCHEDULE FOK TODAY
American League
Washington at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
National League
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
There May Soon Be
"Gasless" Auto Days
Washington, June 12.—The gaso
linesless day bids fair soon to join
the wheatless and the meatless days.
The shortage of the basoline supply
is becoming so acute that the gov
ernment is growing apprehensive
and a marked reduction in the use
of gasoline by the civilian public is
essential. It is stated that before
many days the oil administrator, Mr.
Requa, will announce thatUhe gov
ernment will take over all the re
fineries. It will not operate them
itself, but will control the entire
output by the license system. Fuel
oil is practically already under gov
ernment control through the recent
order which created a pool of all the
output of the American wells.
It is now expected that the gov
ernment, by licensing the oil refin
eries, will control the output of all
the petroleum products. This, of
course, will include naphtha, ben
zine, illuminating oils and all the
other oil products, In addition to
gasoline.
It is the purpose of the oil admin
istration to begin the saving of gaso
line by the voluntary co-operation of
the public. Every automobile user
will first be requested to leave his
automobile in its garage for one day
each week. This voluntary absten
tion will be permitted to continue for
a period long enough to enable the
oil administrator to decide if enough
gasoline is being saved to remedy
the eistinxg shortage. If it does not
prove satisfactory the gasolineless
day will be made obligatory, and If
one dhy a week is not sufficient two
days will be set apart. The oil ad
ministration Is unwilling to use harsh
measures, and it is quite probable
that at first the gasless day will ap
ply only to pleasure vehicles, but the
lines will be gradually drawn tighter
until only the absolutely indispens
able use. of gasoline will be permitted
to the public.
Much Interest Being Shown
in Big Patriotic Rally
Much interest is being manifested
in the big patriotic rally which will
be held on Saturday evening In the
HOUFO of Representatives under the
auspices of the Pennsylvania Branch
of the League to Enforce Peace, a
branch of the national organization
which is headed by President Wil
liam Howard' Taft. Dr. Joseph T.
Rothrock, who have been active In
forwarding plans for this meeting, is
endeavoring to add still further fea
tures to the already attractive pro
gram. He anticipates a big attend
ance at this meeting.
The Rfcv. James Henry Darlington,
Bishop of the Harrlsburg diocese of
the Protestant Episcopal Church, who
will preside at Saturday evening's
meeting, will be introduced by Dr.
Rothrock. Included among the
speakers will be Professor Smith
Burnham. of the West Chester State
Normal School faculty, and a veteran
soldier from the French battlefields.
The Philadelphia branch of the
league Is sending this speaker here
and will 'send his name to local of
ficials later.
Child Afloat on Waves,
Likely U-Boat Victim
An Atlantic Port, June 13. —The
body of a child, 8 years of age, be
lieved to be among those lost from
a lifeboat from the steamer Carolina,
I "ictlm of a German submarine on
June 3, was sighted six miles south
east of Barnegat by officers of a
steamship which arrived here to-day.
Although the steamer passed close by
the body, Identification was impos
sible.
JUNE 13, 1918.
SHOOP WINS
DOUBLE TITLE
Bags 41 Birds Out of a Possi
ble 50, Defeating
Stewart
Henry Brewster Shoop, the Harris
burg rifleman, who has never missed
a state shoot, won more honors yes
terday at the Lancaster tournament,
capturing the state doubles cham
pionship for 1918 from his teammate,
M. B. Stewart, last year's champion.
Double honors fell to a Philadel
phia!!, William H. Wolstencroft, of
the S. S. White Gun Club, in the first
day's program of the Pennsylvania
state shoot at the Lancaster Gun
Club yesterday.
The Philadelphian captured the
high average honor for residents of
the state with 167 out of 175 targets
and also won the shootoft for the
State Sportsmen's Association watch.
A severe storm preceded the shoot,
but clearing weather left shooting
conditions perfect.
The morning program of seventy
five targets for the Stevens House
gold watch trophy resulted in a tie
at seventy-three between Fred Plum
and H. P. Herman. Plum winning the
shootoft on the second try. The aft
ernoon furnished interest and excite
ment a-plenty, as the hundred tar
gets comprised both the Maplewood
hundred and the "in the open" tro
phy contests, both trophies being
won by J. R. Johnston, Pittsburgh, In
a plucky setto with the best shots in
the state.
His score of ninety-six only gave
him a shoot-off opportunity, however,
as J. B. Keyler, S. H. Croft, W. A.
Miller, Paul Burger and J. K. Herr,
the secretary of the club here, fin
ished with the same score. Johns
j ton's wfn will place a new name on
j the "In the open" cup, as it must
be won twice to get permanent pos
session.
The class trophies on the day's
program were won in Class A by F.
S. Tomlin, 169; Fred Plum, 168; Wil
liam Wolstencroft, 167, after a shoot
off with B. P. Herrman; Class B, Ray
Walters, 164; T. W. Kelly, 164; J. K.
Herr, 163; Class C, S. H. Croft. 162;
J. A. Williams, 159; S. S. Hoffman,
156; Class D. J. A. Depew. 153; A.
.M. Hellman, 153; L W. Quinn. 152.
William Wolstencroft, of Philadel
phia, tied with H. P. Herrman for
resident high average and the Penn
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Cranberry Street, Between Second and Court |:
Harrisburg, Pa.
11
sylvania State Sportsmen's Associa
tion gold watch. Wolstencroft also
won this shootoft. The most popular
and spectacular event on the pro
gram was the state championship at
twenty-five pairs doubles, the win
ning of which proved as popular as
the event itself.
The two-man team race was won
by J. Stalllngs and G. L Howder, of
Pitcairn, with 255 breaks at 100 sin
gle targets and twenty-live pairs
doubles per man. There were more
than 150 entries to shoot the entirft
program and, as the state champion
ship will be at stake to-day, the en
try should be much greater.
"HI BR" BItESSLKII A SOI.IMFR
I.oefc Haven, Pa., June 13.—Ray
mond (Rube) Bressler, one of the
Cincinnati National League club
pitchers, has been called into the
Army by the Clinton county draft
board. He will go with the contin
gent that leaves in the five-day pe
riod beginning June 24.
j Soft COLLARS
Possess exclusive merits.
I CLUETT PEAEOPY aCOifNCTKak.-j
The TRHIFT
Movement Says
"Get your old hat made
over." Obey that impulse.
Bring it to the
COLUMBUS
HAT CLEANING PARLOR
44 N. Third St.