TENDLER OUTPOINTS CHANEY IN SIX ROUNDS; THRONG OF ATHLETES GATHER AT CHICAGO THE BUCK CATS SHARPEN CLAWS They Will Need 'eip Saturday 4 When Kiwanis Hits the Camp Colt Salient The Kiwanis Onb baseball If am is on its toea. ready to lick the tar out of tile Black Cats in the big ram to he staged at Gettysburg. Saturday. Even though the Black Cats are hon est -to-goodness vHd fellnee coming direct from Uncle >iun*s Tank Corps at Camp Colt, the Klwanlan swatters don't care a ding! They're thrown their hats in the ring and they will win At" least these are the words j of Manager Charles £. Reeser. an ar dent sport lover who says his eg- | perieoee as a vacuum cleaner salce- i man leads him to knOw Just when a j cleanup can be expected. On the other hand, the Black Cats are Just as confident of victory. Lite dispatches from the firing line at Camp Colt say that Inhabitants of the peaceful town of Gettysburg can no i longer find any opportunity to be , rocked in the arms of Morpheus. The "Ps-s-ting" of the cats and the j dull thud of the bail as it falls into ' the catcher's hands, keeps people j awake and it is said many inhabi- ; tants thought the pecular sound was some energetic Tanker practicing on chopping off the heads of Boehes. The game to be played Saturday is ; the last of a series of three. The j Kiwanians won the first two games i and if they win this battle they carry away the blue flag victory. Nixon field will be the scene of the decisive battle. After the game, players and I a few invited guests will be the guests of the Cats at dinner. An en- j tertainment will be given in the; evening. Mighty Gathering of Athletes at Chicago. The biggest athletic meet staged ■ for many years in America starts to-' morrow at the Great Lakes Naval! Training Station at Chicago under the auspices of the National A. A.: U. The list of contenders up to date' 1b 781 but mere were expected oc-j fore this evening. Virtually every* athlete of scholas-' tic or intercollegiate prominence In the country, besides a smattering of, men who have made reputations as members of athletic club teams, havej been entered. Seventy-five per cent.) of the men are in the Army or Navyi service and will compete under the colors of twenty or more service l camps. The Great Lakes station j alone entered a squad of sixty, among them several national cham-i ptons. The Pelham Bay naval train- I ing station entered sixteen perform-. ers. The entry of seven athletes from the Royal air force of Toronto. Can ada, was received to-day. The list in-! eluded Earl Thompson, a world's, record holder in the all-around event. Cart Merle lis, a three-mile walker, also is coming on from To-! ranto. IJrenta in the Junior championship! whreh are to be decided Friday are open to performers who have notj won a first place in either the Junior; or senior championships. This ru!-i ing will keep the champions out of the first day's competition, but theyj will test their speed in the senior t games Saturday. Fourteen men will ] compete in the all-around champion-1 ships on Monday, on which day the relay's also will be run off. Prob ably twenty names from all sections of the country will compete in the; relays. Three athletes who are in the.av!a-[ tion service and stationed at Scotti Field, near St. Louis, will fly toj Great Lakes to compete. Lieutenant' R. W. Harwocd, a former Harvard pole vaulter, will be one of the fliers. | Slim Chance For Swatara to Win From Summit I.EAGtJE STANDING W. L PC. Summit 31 8 .839 Swatara 17 IS .891 ! Albions 9 23 .251 Crescent 8 29 .216 To-night—Albion vs Crescent. V s One chance In a hundred Is the way i thev figure Swatara's chances of win- j ring the pennant in the Junior Hill : League. Last evening Summit won i from them. *-0. It was not good play- i ing that won. either, but many passes and errors. The total of hits num- ; bered but three. C. Swartz allowing but one bingle. The score: SUMMIT AB. R. H. O. A. K. Weimer, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 i Snyder, cf. 2 1 0 0 0 0 C. Swartz, p 2 1 0 2 1 0 | G. Swartz, c. 2 0 1 7 0 0 : Putt, ss 2 0 0 I 1 01 Germer. lb 2 0 1 4 0 0; Davis. If. 2 0 0 0 0 0 I H. Swartz. 3b 2 2 0 1 1 o Copeland. 2b. 2 0 0 0 1 0 Totals 19 4 2 14 4 0 ■ SWATARA AB. R. H. O. A. E. ! Lentz. lb 2 0 0 3 0 0 Conr.or. cf. 2 0 0 0 0 0 ' Kinch. 2b 2 0 0 1 1 0 4 Shover, ss 2 0 0 1 1 0 , Prowell. 3b 2 0 0 1 1 0 Warfield. If. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Sperl. rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 Boatman, c, 2 0 0 8 01 Faust, p 2 0 1 1 0 1 Totals 18 0 1 IS 3 2 Summit 0 0 3 1 o—4 Swatara 0 0 0 0 o—o Two-base hits Gerner. Faust. I Struck out - Bv Faust. 8; by C.. Swart*. 7. Base on balls Off ! Faust. 5: off C. Swartz. 1. left on base i —Summit. 2: Swatara. 1. Hit by pitcher —Weiraer. Stolen bases H. Swartz. 1; Germer. Passed balls Boatman. ' L Wild pitch Faust. Innings ! pitched By Faust, 5; by C. Swartz. { 5. Time 1.06. Umpires Layton j and Michlevitz. LEG BROKEN' IN* CRUSHER While feeding a crusher at Ott'sj quarry, at Camp Hill. Arthur Borlup, aged 16. had hia leg broken. It ls| said his trousers caught In the acreen j and his leg was twisted until the two | bones were broken. He was taken to| the office of Dr. Lawton for treat-1 ment and later to the Harlsburg Hos pital. ARROW COLLARS CLUCTT. PgABOPV 4. CO.. INC. MAKERS THURSDAY EVENING, WE ATHER STOPS MILITARY DRILL Tech Upper Classmen to Whip Sophomores and Fresh men Into Shape The weather man aeeros to be using his influence, against the uper cl&ss ] men at the Technical High school in Uat he has twice upset their plfns for the Initial drill to be given by the Harrisburg Reserves. Tuesday it rained and Wednesday it poured at J the times set for the drllL Officials | feared to set to-day for another drill. , although clear weather is all that the students await to show the officers < their "pep." After the Seniors and I Juniors have been graduated into non : commissioned officers, they will as sist In whipping the Sophs and Fresh l men into shape. Over 100 Tech boys will leave next Wednesday for the Adams county fruit belt, where they will spend six : weeks picking apples. They will bo placed in camps of twenty-fours, and while the school work will go on dur ing their absence, they will all be j given & chance to make up their I work on their return. Wartime con- | ditions have brought about the meas ure. Chairman Frederick R. Smith, of < Draft Board No. 3, has written to the i principal of the school expressing his j thanks for the valuable help given by members of the Senior class last i Thursday in helping to register the j men for military service. To date. 475 subscriptions to the I Athletic Association have been turned in by the collectors. This is many more than belonged any previous year, according to Professor J. F. Rees. who is in charge of the ath letic finances. A faculty meeting was held yester day afternoon .n which L. B. Nye made a report of the special commit tee that was appointed to arrange for the seating of the students during study periods. Other important busi ness was also transacted. The thirty-five "hobby" clubs at Tech started their work for the year to-day the fourth period. Every stu dent in the rchool is a member of some organization. Thirty-Piece Band Tech wiii have a thirty-piece band this fall that will play at the foot ball contests. Quite a few Freshmen piay band instruments. Lynn Cook, who was leader of the band last year, is now a musician at Camp Wads worth. down at Spartanburg. Special classes for the study of Spanish have been started at Tech during the 5:30 period. The class is in charge of Professor W. D. Meikle. -Andrew Musser. editor-in-chief of the Tech Tatler. was in charge of a meeting yesterday afternoon arrang ing for the first issue the latter part of next month. The first issue will be dedicated to the Freshmen class. The orchestra is rehearsing twice a week under the supervision of Pro fessor George W. I pdegrove. The roster is the largest since a musical organization was formed at the schooL A Tech dance will be held at Hand shaw's Hall next Wednesday night, to which all the members of the I school are invited. Sourbier's or chestra will furnish the music. Teachers of Freshman English met to-day and outlined the program for the year. Professor J. F. Rees, financial di rector of the Atheltic Association, has announced that all uniformed men in the serv ice will be admitted free to j the football games over on the Island tills fall. Harry D. Miller, president of • last year's graduating class, and whose home is now in Detroit, is visiting friends at the school. Next week he will matriculate at Gettysburg Col lege. Hard Practice Coach Smith is giving the members of the football team plentv of hard practice those days in preparation for the Mount CarMbl contest. Saturday a week. Faculty Director Taylor, of the Mount Carmel team, writes that he is anxious to bring his squad to this city, as he thinks the team can give Tech an even more exciting game than last year. While Tech has a round dozen of "T" men. prospects are rather uncertain. The entire back field, consisting of Beck. Wils bach. Linsle and Captain Ebner. are ail in the draft, and just how long they will be in school is uncertain. Their loss could never be filled, and should they be taken to camp. Tech's chances would rapidly disappear. Tet the chances are about even that they will continue with their studies at least until after the football season. The line also contains players who had to register last Thursday, while rumor has it that several other play ers are thinking of stopping school. At present things never looked bet ter. and should Tech suffer the loss of any of her players through the draft, "it Is certain that the !oc team will not lose a greater number than any of the other High schools of the state. Big Railroad Trapshoot Comes Off Saturday Next The team and Individual trap shooting championships of the Penn sylvania railroad, eastern lines, will be held on the grounds of the Phila delphia Division Gun Club. Fifth and Division streets. Harrisburg, Satur day. September 21st. starting at 1 p. m. sharp. The team shoot will be for the "George Dallas Dixon Trophy" and the title of champions for 1818. The individual shoot will be held In con nection with the team shoot and all shooters may have their team ecore count on their individual entry. The shoot will be divided Into classes as follows: Class A. 23 to 25 inc. , Class B. 20 to 22 inc. Class C. 17 to 19 Inc. Class D. 16 and under. Each contestant to shoot 50 tar gets. Entrance fee of 50 cents will be charged Including cost of target. All tics will be shot off by each shooter shooting at 25 targets. First and second prizes will be ' awarded In each class. All contestants will be required to ; bring their own shells. Sign and return entry blanks not later than Wednesday. September 18 .to J. T. Coleman. 728 Commercial Trust Building, Philadelphia. Entries may be made the day of ' the meet but blanks should be sent I on the 18th. I desire to enter the Individual j Championship and my last threo rec ords are Ist. 2nd. 3d. ISlbned, Address i Division. SOCCER AT BETHLEHEM Over along the Lehigh Valley soc cerball proposes to thrive this sea son. T£e Blue Mountain League now has six clubs in the neighborhood of Bethlehem and will open the sea son October 5. The league Is assured of six clubs and may possibly start with eight teams. New teams will be on hand this year with the North ampton plant. Temperance Hall, the Union Athletic Club, and poeslbly, the Yo Eddies, who will make a definite decision at their next meeting. Old teams In the league will be as fol lows: the champion North Ends, and the Victors. The league directors are in communication with teams in Al lentown, Nazareth and Hellertown. who may decide to join, making an eight-club league. S noodles His Father Solves a Mystery * By H | Vua-i—i SFtseT]! \j MBMS-TAT / fej FEET' .4% ! .w? | BuT f££T 121 I SPOSE W ! Jg# Wole AuaiAVS I I 1 - INHERITED 'BMK i FAMILY. JfcsL | J '/ I WCR€ HANDg> | -j-^l R^AR! STATE SHOOTERS ARE DOING WELL Senator Godcharles Tells of Work Done at National Match The marksmanship doings and general activities of the Pennsylva nia civilian rifle team stationed at' Camp Perry, Ohio, who have been contesting in the National Rifle Asso ciation and national rifle matches are given vivid outline in a letter Just received by the Telegraph from Fred A. Godcharles, deputy secretary of the Commonwealth. The team ap pointed by Governor Brumbaugh to take Pennsylvania's part in the con test is composed of the following riflemen: Cassius A. Dunn, Harrlsburg. cap tain: Virgil B. Kennedy. Harrisburg, coach, and Philip C. Schwartz, Bloomsburg; Frederick A. God charles, Milton: William E. Enter line, Camp rfill; J- Randall Mattern. Julian; Harry S. Flowers,. Lancas ter: Leßoy V. Diebler. Rhearus: Jacob M. Wcitzel, Lancaster; Daniel E. McGowun, Middlctown; George W. Thompson. Frederick F. Linger. Dr. E. L. Dennlston, Charles S. Lan nis. Harry H. Appleton and Samuel T. Durborow, of this city- After pointing out that Camp Perry is the "largest camp of the kind ever assembled at one place in, the entire history of rifle shooting," and. as a small arms school, is quite ir a class by itself. Mr. Godcharles writes, in part, as follows: "The camp opened for us on Mon day morning. September 2. when, to our pleasant surprise. Major E. Claude Goddard. of Philadelphia, for many years connected with rifle dem onstration in the National Guard of Pennsylvania, was assigned to us as our instructor. The boys pitched into the work with a will and worked hard to master the fundamental les sons In the United States rifle model 1917. This arm is now in the hands of the Army and is being used at the matches. It is the best Army rifle in the world and is so acknowledged by our Allies. The Hun knows this; aiso as a fact." Over 1,500 marksmen are stationed | at Camp Perry Godcharles states in his letter, all engaged in active com-1 petitiorf. ' The individual teams rep resenting almost every state in the' union, he says, are composed of six-; teen men with an equal number of riflemen representing Alaska. Sev-' eral states, he says, have entegpd more than one team. After praising the soldierly and manly qualities of! the student officers at the camp for; Instruction, describing them "as line a body of young Americans as one ; could wish to meet anywhere." of; which there are six hundred, the 1 writer continues: Large Range "There is a battalion of infantry! here on duty. It is made up of aliens; mostly from alien enemy countries,! but every man in that command is! a declarant or a recently naturalized; citizen. These boys do guard duty., form the ditails about the camp and; attend the targets, "The range here Is the largest inj the country and consists of fifty tar-; gets each at 200, 300, 500 and 6001 yards and so arranged that the 800! and 1,000-yard matches can be shot! over half these targets. Then there! are innumerable pistol targets at 25, j 50 and 75 yards and others arranged, for pistol instruction and small call-1 ber rifle demonstration. There is| also a range for proving sight byi means of shooting triangles which, proved most interesting and instruc tive to our members." Getting down to "brass tacks" and! Bpeaktng of the rifle practice at the; camp, Godcharles writes in his let-; ter: "The actual shooting did not begin until Tuesday afternoon when our team was divided info four groups under Messrs. Thompson. Mattern, Linger and Appleton and the work of proving our skill as marksmen be gan In earnest. The entire first week ' was used 1n practice and each even- i ing a lecture was given in the largo: mess hall on some "subject of lm-| portance to riflemen. The entire, team attended them as a unit. They were well worthwhile and given by officers who have had experience. One of the most interesting of these lectures was given by Major God frey on 'Sniping.' Major Godfrey Is a-veteran of the British army, many times wounded and twice decorated for bravery." Continuing, Mr. Godcharles writes the following of the rifle matches: "Last week the matches of the National Rifle Association were held. These consisted of rapid Are matches at 200 and 300 yards, the member match at COO yards. The Marine Corps cup match at 600 and 1,000 yards. Wimbledon cup match. Leech cup match at 600 and 1,000 yards and the President's match at 200, 300,,£00 and 600 yards. There were more than 1,000 entries In each of these matches." Doing Well Those Pennßylvanlans doing well In the matter of rifle scores at the* matches Include Landls who won' fifth place In the members matclvi with a score of 48 out of a possible I. 60. George W. Thompson making! fifteenth plice In the Marine Corps, cup match with registering 17S per fect shots out of a possible 200. In this contest Kennedy and Landis were khlrty-thlrd and thlrty-flfth, respectively, with 171 shots each. Thompston again starred In the Wimbledon cup match according to Godcharlea who says that this marks man registered a score of 84 in thig contest which was rated a very com mendable mark. In the Leech eup match, says the writer, D, B, Mc- Gowan with a score of 89 was forty clxth In line, Mattern and Denntsto'n with 85 each were 112 th and USth, and Godcharlea with 84 landed with- HAJtuISBUftG TEL2JGRXPH Expect $30,000 House at Leonard-Lewis Boot The Benny Leonard and Ted ("Kid") Lewis fight, which is scheduled to be fought in Newark September 24, is' providing many angles for argument. Lewis has the fans guessing with his declar ation that he will go into the ring weighing less than Leonard. And, he adds, if he wins decisively over the lightweight champion he will claim Benny's laurels. While there Is no condition call ing for the fight to be one for the liglftweight and the welter weight championships, if Lewis makes good on what be promises, and does step into the ring at or below the 133-pound mark, and wins the fight by a knockout, he will have to be hailed as the lightweight champion. Lewis' re ported willingness to bet $5OO that he will weigh less than Leonard at ring time makes it sound as though Ted means what he says. However, he will have a lot of people to convince regarding his ability to get down to so low a mark as 133 pounds. Dan Mor gan. who says something when he rises to venture a few remarks, is one who thinks Lewis is talk ing like a wild man. * "That's all bunk about Lewis being willing to bet that he will weigh less than Leonard when he fights him," said Dan. "Let me tell you that that Lewis fellow is a healthy welterweight, and noth ing less. Why, when he fought Britton - those several times it was all he could do to make 145 pounds, and twice In Boston he ran out on Jack so far as weigh ing 145 pounds was concerned. One of these times was marked by Lewis outpointing Jack. Lewis will have some advantage over Leonard, sure enough, but don't let anybody tell you that he will be a lightweight at ring time. " And bo far as the fight is concerned, it will be a corker. 1 look for Leonard to win if he goes into the ring in first-class shape. Before I bet on him, how ever, I must see his work. If he is right he will win with a knock out. but he'll have to be right. "Here let me give Leonard a word of warning about Lewis. Benny will do well not to listen to any chatter from Lewis. He is a conniving guy. is Ted. There's nobody who likes to win better than he does. He'd cross any body. Why, he has invited some lads into a gymnasium to put on the gloves with him, and always tells them he won't hurt # them. He only knocks them kicking: that's all he does. Leonard must go about his business the way he al ways has and take no chances. If his teft is working right I look for him to score a quick victory. But he must be right. "The fight is being talked of all over the land, and I look for the gate to hit above the $30,000 mark. No better match could be made, and if Benny sticks to his hard work he'll be the lightweight, and the welterweight champion when It's over." in the 129 th place among 1,002 com petitors. . . In the rapid fire match at 300 yards P. E. Schwartz won twenty second place with forty-seven out of a possible 50 shots. Thirty-one! other contestants made a similar! score. W. K. Enterline won 74th: place in the 200-yard rapid Pre} match with 48 out of a possible 50: in which forty-one others made the' same score. High Pennsylvanian In! the President's match was S. T. Dur-' borrow, who scored 256 perfect shots out of a possible 300, landing him! high among the winners. "No team," says Godcharles in his. letter, "has an abler or harder work ing captain and C. A. Dunn, the I captain in question, expects to bring! home some of the bacon- Virgil B. i Kennedy, whose experiences on many ] Pennsylvania teams has developed' him into one of the most reliable* marksmen in the country, is thej popular fcam coach nnd always has! his outfit well In hand." The national matches to be shot this week, etatesfthe deputy secrc-: tary, consists of two days prelimin-! ary practice, national Individual, na-1 tional pistol and national team! match. On Saturday of this week • the camp breaks up immediately at' the conclusion of the national teamj match. State Bars Freshmen From Varsity Football State College, Pa., Sept. 19.—For the * first time since preliminary football ' practice started at Penn State, Coach Bezdek to-day had eleven eligible candidates on the field. Most of them were In the freshman squad last sea- Bon, with a sprinkling of tipper class men players from the third eleven. Penn State will continue the one-year rule barring freshmen from varsity teams. Bezdek has separated the squad and ! is working together the eligible varsity men and leaving the fresh- j men candidates to form a distinct team, Howard Yerger, 'l6, the new assisatnt coach, will be placed in charge of the first-year men. He was on the Held for the first time to-day, Bezdek does not favor the establishment of two practice ses sions dally, consequently Htate's play ers have only one hour workouts every afternoon,' BOY RAI6E9 810 PIQ Gettysburg. Pa„ Sept, 19. The contest started last spring at the school in Arendtsvtlle among the boys to see who could raise the larg est hog in six months was won by Gift Walter, son of Howard Walter. His pig weighed thirty-three pounds when seven weeks old. Now it weighs 237 pounds and is one hun i dred and eighty days old. Harrisburg Should Hurry to Enter Red Cross Tennis Match Tennis officials here have received notification of the national program for collecting a substantial fund to aid the Rfcd Cross which must be ac tively supported if our soldiers are to have the proper attention when Pershing starts his great drive for Berlin. This tournament has been set for September 28 and is to be ob served by every club in the United States. Special medals and certificates pre sented by the Red Cross will be awarded the winner and runner-up in these events The plan has been approved by the Executive Committee of the United States National Lawn Tennis Asso ciation and letters .have been sent to the members by Secretary Edwin F. Torrey, urging them to cooperate to make this undertaking a success. The letter follows: "Your Executive Committee has de cided to recommend that a series of tournaments for the benefit of the Red Cross bo held throughout the country on September 2Sth, the last Saturday in the month. All details as to the distribution pf proceeds, number and kind of events, etc., are to be determined by your club, as local conditions may warrant. The American Red Cross Prize Medal Committee offers a bronze medal bearing its emblem which Is reproduced relow. One of these Lew Tendler Outpointing Chaney Thrills 4 y ooo Boxing Enthusiasts The third round of the' Lew Tend ler-George Chaney six-round bout last evening at the National In Phil adelphia was one of the most sen sational ever fought between light weights in this or any other coun try. More than 4,000 spectators yelled their throats hoarse, the ap plause beiag 50-50." , Chaney had caught Tendler with a left hook on the Jaw. It sent Tend- | ler reeling to the ropes. Like an un- I leashed tiger, Chaney rushed overi to complete the Job. Tendler rc-| covered instantly and before Chaney! could get his proper balance he was j sent to the floor by one of Tend ler's terrific left-hand uppercuts. Chaney rolled over and took a count of eight. On regaining his feet he clinched for the moment and then fought back in a savage manner. It was give and take with Tendler on the winning er.d at the conclusion of the round. With honors even at the end of the fourth session, even giving Tend ler credit for his clean-cut knock Insurance Men to Meet Here Tonight WILLIAM S. ESSICK To discuss action on certain legis lation affecting their business, insur ance agents of Dauphin county will meet in the Y. M, C. A. building at S o'clock to-night. The gathering will be the second annual meeting of the Dauphin county section, the Insur ance Federation of Pennsylvania. William 8. Kssick. Harrlsburg, will act as chairman .of the meeting. Albert N'. Wold, secretary of the ! State Federation, J. H. Barr, Reading, a member of the Board of Directors; . Hagey H. Campbell, Altoona, secre tary of the Blair county organiza tion, and other speakers will address the meeting. About 300 invitations have been aent out and a large num ber of insurance agents will be pres ent. . Mrs. Philip T. Meredith Is Named Chairman Mrs. Philip T. Meredith. 1605 North Front street, has been named as chairman of the new Uniform Pack ing and Shipping Committee of the American Red Cross' local chapter. It was announced to-day. Mrs. Mere dith will supervise the packing of re paired soldiers' uniforms. The uni forms are sent to the local work rooms for mending and returned to the War Department, Work on the mending of the uni forms is progressing rapidly. It has been requested by Mrs. M. W. Smith, chairman of the work, that tailors who wish to aid, should come to the workrooms to-night medals will be presented to the win ner of your tournament and a cer tificate will be awarded the runner up. It Is unnecessary to point out the Value which will attach to these trophies through the years to cftme. A letter from the Red Cross is at tached for your information, and a card which must be filled out to show the arrangement under which you conduct your tournament is enclosed. Mail the card to Paul P. Williams. 20 Broad street. New York City. This special series of events is en tirely distinct from the sanctioned tournaments appearing on the asso ciafion's schedule, all the proceeds of which go to the War and Navy De partments' Commissions oh training camp activities The Executive Committee thorough ly endorses this plan and takes this opportunity to urge all members .of the association to make these events an important source of revenue for the Red Cross. The proposition is to to discussed immediately here and there seems to be no doubt of Harrisburgers re sponding. One difficulty pointed out by Douglas Royal, president of the local association, is the ladk of fa cilities for admission charges. The play would take place at Reservoir Park, where their is no enclosure but some way for collecting can doubt less be arranged. down in the third round, both men set a terriffic pace. Tendler never let his sturdy, hard-hitting opponent get. set for a decisive punch. He was in and out, stabbing Cha ney with his right, and when the latter tore in Tendler shot over a left-hand uppereut. The crowd was again on ita feet. No such excite ment has ever been witnessed in a I Philadelphia arena. Both men were (bent on a knockout. Each put every ounce of his wsight in each punch. Tendler landed the greater number j of blows in that round, and earned ! the decision by a bare margin. In the preliminary bouts Danny Buck stopped Frank Paris in the fifth round. Max Williamson and Battling Leonard fought a hard give and-take six-rouhd draw, despite the fact Leonard was dropped once tor the count of seven. In the semnvindup Barney Adair, of New York, and Harvey Thorpe, of Kansas City, had a hard give-and take battle, but there was too much clinching to please the crowd. Hon ors were even at the finish. FREE SERVICE IS ASKEDIN STATE Murdock Requests Registrants Be Helped on Question naires Without Cost Major W. G. Murdock, state draft officer, to-day Issued a call for free service for draft registrants. He I says: "Local boards are again ro ! minded of the necessity of making arrangements for efficient legal ad visory boards throughout their dis trict. It will not be sufficient to have one board only in those districts! outside the cities. There should be a legal advisory board established in every town of any considerable size! in order to avoid the necessity of! having registrants travel great dis tances to seek legal, and intelligent! aid in filling out their questionnaires, i Local and legal advisory boards arc! directed to co-operata in selecting! throughout the Jurisdiction of every l local board a sufficient number of associate members to give the neces sary air to registrants." In regard to free service he writes: "This is in receipt of a number of let -1 ters from notaries public and Justices iof peace, who gave aid ta registrants during the early winter of 1918, but who chavged for their -services and who are now asking whether or not ! they will not be permitted to charge ! for whatever services they render, i In view of the patriotic work which i was rendered by members of legal advisory beards to registrants pre vious to this time and great work i which they have been called upon t# ; do In the immediate futuro. It is In ! conceivable that anyone, whether ot } torney, Justice or notary, should en : deavor to collect a foe for giving as | slstance to a registrant In filling out i his questionnaire. Every available : man who can assist registrants : Hhould be culled by the local and ■ legal advisory boards .to act In the I capacity as associate members and, | If after being called upon, such mem , bers endeavor to collect fees from ' registrants, they should be Imme diately reported to this office." Pet Bear Attacks and Kills Five-Year-Old Boy Solon Mills, 111., Sept. 19.——Henry Vogel, 6, son of George Vogel, of this village, was clawed to death yester day by a pet bear that for months had played about the yard on a chain. Mrs. Vogel, in attempting to rescue the child, was seriously injured. The bear was shot, The animal showed signs of ugli ness, snapping at Mr. Vogel who gave the bear a whipping before he went to work. Later, when the child appeared In the yard, the bear snap ped his chain and pounced upon the boy. SEPTEMBER 19,1913. MORE CASES FOR CRIMINAL COURT Twelve Trials Listed For Ses sions Which Start Next Monday Twelve more cases have been JJy )e JH listed for Grand f j® Juryactlon for the sions of criminal court which will open next week. Ks bwm| Three sessions of I court will be held Ail iIPPPIEItS was announced. large number of new cases which now have reached 'a total of more than 170. Judge A. W. Johoaqn will be called to the city to assist Presi dent Judge George Kunkel and Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, who re turned to-day from a short vaca tion. The additional cases which have been listed follow: Tilford Davis, carrying concealed deadly w.eapons; I.ydie Liebtreu, larceny: Tony Mont, two charges, larceny; Annie Kuse, assault and battery; William Phil lips. selling liquor on Sunday and maintaining bawdy house; George Kessler and C. Henry Kessler, seri ous charges; John L. Davis, two se rious charges: John Swelgle, fraud against boardinghouse keeper: R. L. Carrol, operating motor vehicle while Ineoxioated. Bids For Ballots—Bids for ballots and supplies for the general election in Noyember will be opened by the Connty Commissioners, October 2. To Inspc<t Bridges—County offi cials, including the commissioners, will tour the upper end of the coun ty next Tuesday to Inspect bridges and decide on necessary repairs. Cardinal Farley to Rest in Cathedral New York. Sept. 19. Prayers were offered In many churches for the re pose of the soul of Cardinal Farley. Roman Catholic Archbishop of New York, who died on Tuesday at his summer home. Green Acres, Orlenta Point. Mamaroneck. These were the fiieit of a series of services which are to be held every day until next Tues day, when the Cardinal will be buried beneath the altar of St. Patrick s Ca thedral, where the body of Cardinal McCloskey rests." To-day Cardinal Farley's body was brought to New York to lie in state in St. Patrick's Cathedral. An imposing guard of honor, consisting of the Sixty-sixth Regiment, New York Guard; the Car dinal's Committee, the Knights of St. Gregory, and other religious bodies, were in attendance.- Almost continuously yesterday jfrayers were said at the little chapel in the Cardi. al's summer home. Imme diately after the body reached the chapel, Bishop Patrick J. Hayes. Chaplain-General of the Catholics in the Army and Navy, said a requiem mass, and o'thers were said in suc cession by Monsignor Joseph F. Mooney. the Rev. John H. Farley. S. J., nephew of the dead prelate, and Mon signor Carroll, the Cardinal's private secretary. The funeral procession left Orienta Point at noon to-day. It proceeded to the Boston Post Road, through to New Rochelle, thence to King's Highway through Pelham and in Thrid avenue through Mount Vernon, to White Plains Road, to Gun Hill Road, and in the Grand Con course in The Bronx. Finally the pro cession reached St. Patrick's Cathedral byway of Lenox and Fifth avenues. "To-morrow afternoon services for t#ie dead will be said, with a mass to be attended only by the clergy of the diocese. On Saturday morning, at 10 o'clock, there will be a solemn requiem service and on Monday morn ing, at 10 o'clock, pontifical mass will be said by Bishop Hayes and other members of the Diocesan Council. On' Monday evening, either at 4 or 8 o'clock, there will be another service. Finally, the funeral mass will be held at 10 'o'clock Tuesday. These plans are subject to change. Play Safe — Stick to KING OSCAR CIGARS because the quality is as good as ever it was. They will please and satisfy you. 6c—worth 'it JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. • Makers GERMANS REGARD LORRAINE DRIVE AS A HUNVICTORY Loss of 15,000 Prisoners "Low as Possible (Sic)," Says Enemy Press Amsterdam, Sept. 19.—The Ger mans facing: the Americans south west of Metz are on the Michael line, construction of which was begun in 1916, according to a statement given out in Berlin and which is published by the Germania. "The plain and unvarnished truth," about the avacu tion of the St. Mihiel salient isf de clared by the newspaper to be con tained in the statement which is made public "to correct erroneous impressions." "The Gorman troops," says the statement, "have retired to the Michael line which is the name of the position on the Chord of the St. Mihiel bend. The evacuation of the advanced terrain was initiated long before the attack took place. "Owing to the fact that here and there are comparatively weak forces for days had to stem the enemy rush it was inevitable we lost prisoners for our troops had orders to hold out to the last against superior numbers. These losses had to be born to gain time for the withdrawal of troops and material which still was in the menaced region. I "Enemy reports about prisoners taken seek by exaggeration to dis guise their failure. Our losses in prisoners are as low as possible (sic). The evacuation of the St. Mihiel bend' undoubtedly is a Ger man success." It will be noted the statement does not disclose that "the enemy" was the American First Army. General Pershing has reported that German prisoners captured totalled more than 15,00. Williamstown to Get Much-Needed Hospital Plans are now complete for the opening of a public hospital at Wil liamstown. It will be the only one between Harrlsburg and Pottsville. For years residents in the Williams Valley district have been making ef fort to start a public hospital and re cently a number of businessmen and other citizens made definite .arrange ments to have a private hospital in Williamstown. controlled by Dr. Harry A. Shaffer, turned into a pub lic institution. To-day application for a charter for the Institution to be known as the Williams Valley Hospital, was made to the county court and has been filed in the office of Prothonotary Charles E. Pass. The five directors of the hospital are James E. Lentz, county recorder, of Ellzabethville; Dr. John Lehr, Lykens; John B. Lesher, Wil liamstown: Dr. Harry A. Shaffer, Wil liamstown: Dr. R. H, Stutzman, Tow er City. The hospital can accommodate 20 patients and is fully equipped with operating rooms and all other neces sary appliances for medical and sur | gical work. Four Good Barbers We have been short of help re cently on account of our men going Into military service. We are pleased to announce that we have filled their places and are in position to give our usual prompt attention. • "Bob" Boyer, the Barber 21 South Dewberry St. 13
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers