RECORD CROWD SEES GREAT EXHIBITION GAME BETWEEN CINCINNATI AND KLEIN BOYS CINCINNATI CHAMPS WIN IN GREAT EXHIBITION GAME WITH KLEIN CHOCOLATE BOYS Johnny Brackenridge with his Klein Chocolate Company hoys, gave Harris burg baseball fans a great treat yes terday. Cincinnati leaders in the Na tional League race, and sure champions, nosed out a victory over the .Klein team score 4 to 3. Those three runs .or ine Chocolate aggregation in the n •■ ': may have been a gift in the minis it" some, but they came legally and if there were any gifts, it came nearly costing "he Reds a game. The exhibition was full of real b.f e ball. The 8.000 spectators wha filed the grandstand and bleachers, and lined the outfields, .naki.tg ground rules nee essary, were kept on edge ..'1 the lime. The Reds start >d witn -a regular lineup . but subs were sent in later 'n he game. This did tot intrrfere with the j exhibition. Some good points how to play baseball were demonstrated by Cincinnati players. They ran out every 1 hit. Bressler on Mound Rube Bressler who is anxious to keep I the family name famous in baseball. I was on the hill for the Reds. He had some speed, so much at times that the j umpire back of the batsman could not see the ball coming over wo plate, and he was off many times in his decisions. Bressler held the Klein folks to hits at intervals until the last inning, when they started to wallop his curves. Slowness on bases prevented Klein from scoring twice. Walter Harned was in good form. Ho was touched up in four innings but errors back of hint were facto:*s some of the runs by the Re la. Harned got better as the game advanced Groh had him nervous everytlmc this star hitter came to the plate. Some of the i other fellows also tried to get the Klein | twirier rattied but he kept his head. The game was featured with fast | fielding. Thompson, the leftfleld chap made a great run and spoiled a two- - , 70 Round Trip (Including War Tax) EXCURSION, TO LURAY, VA. Affords an Opportunity to Visit the Wonderful Luray Caverns SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Special train leaves llar risbitrg 7.00 A. M. Returning. leaves Luray station 5.30 P. M. See Flyers Consult ticket agents. Cumberland Valley R. R. H • E NIAGARA FALLS 1 EXCURSIONS | FRIDAYS SEPT. 5 and 19 nound 522.84 Tr,p 1 Good only in coaches From HARRISBIKG g Tickets good in parlor or g jg sleeping cars 43.21 extra in p == addition to regular Pullman g§ S charges. All fares subject = jg to war tax of S per cent. THROUGH TRAIN g§ leaves Harrisburg 11.35 a, m, g B Parlor Cars. Dining Car and Ml H Coaches. Tickets good for S3 jg 15 days. Stopover at Buffalo Ss H returning. j§ For detailed Information r consult Ticket Agents Pennsylvania R. R* | g! S-Z&tTl t "" Die - Stamping When you wish jrour , name and business to i stand out especially striking and prominent on your stationery you turn to this class of the printer's art. We make all sizes of die-stamps and. what is Quite as im portant, we print from them in the best possible way. We print on letter sheets of any size and texture, envelopes of ev ery style and cards of all • siaes and description. If your need turns la this direction let us do your work. 5 The Telegraph Printing Company ! Printing, Binding. Designing, Photo Engraving, Die Stamp ing, Plate Printing. •10 FKDEIUL SQUARE HARRISBURG, PA. HAVE YOUR . LAWN MOWER PUT IN FIRST CLASS SHAPE Hedge Clippers—Grass Shears—Sides apd Edge Tools Sharpened All Kinds of Machinery Repaired FEDERAL MACHINE SHOP Court and Cranberry Streets SATURDAY EVENING, base hit in the seventh. He covered his garden in great style. Wrlghtstone was playing nicely. The Reds won great favor with the big crowd. Magee, Paubert and other big stars known to local fans were given the glad hand when they came to the plate. How Runs Score*! In the first Inning Rath went out i from second to first; Daubert fanned, i Groh reached first on Brennen's error, stole second and scored on Rough's two bagger. In the third with one man down, Paubert was safe at first on Brennen's error and scored on Croh's two bagger past third base. Rartdan singled in the fifth, the ball going to centerfleld. He stole second went to third on Rath's hit and scored on Pau hert's sacrifice fly. In the ninth Pun can singled by first, stole second and scored on Rath's single. Hunter opened the ninth with a good drive to right. Wrlghtstone doubled to center placing Hunter on third. Cram ston went out from second to first. Hunter scoring, and Wrlghtstone tak ing third. Kay fanned but Allen drop ped the ball and held it thinking the runner on third was coming borne. Kay being safe at first, and Allen credited with an error. Kaufman forced Kay out at second. Rrannen doubled to center scoring Wrlghtstone and Kauf man. The work'of Trout was an Interest ing feature. His throwiltg to second caught three fast runners who tried to steal. The score: CINCINNATI AB. R. H. O. A. E. Rath. 2b 4 0 4 4 4 0 Paubert. lb 4 1 013 0 0' Groh. 3b 4 1 2 1 0-0 Roush, cf 4 0 2 1 0 0 Neale. rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Kopf, ss 1 0 1 1 0 0 Smith, ss 2 0 0 1 2 0 Schreeber. ss 1 0 0 0 2 0 Magee, If 1 0 0 1 0 0 Puncan. cf 2 1 1 0 0 0 Rarldap, c 2 1 2 3 0 0 Allen, c 2 0 0 2 2 1 Bressler, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Total 34 4 13 27 11 1 KLEIN AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hunter, cf 4 1 3 2 0 0 Wrlghtstone, 3b ... 4 1 1 2 1 1 Cramston, 2b 3 0 2 3 6 0 Kay, rf 3 0 1 1 0 0 Kaufman, lb 3 1 0 7 0 0 Brannen, ss 4 0 1 2 1 2 Thompson, If 3 0 1 5 0 0 Trout, c 3 0 0 5 6 0 Harned, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Total 30 3 9 27 15 3 Cincinnati 10101000 I—4 Klein 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4—3 Two-base hits, Rath. Groh, Thomp son. Wrlghtstone. Brennen. Double plays. Rath to Paubert; Rath to Kopf to Paubert Struck out by Bressler, 6 ; Harned, 4. Base on balls, by Harned. 2. Left on base. Cincinnati, 7 : Klein, 4. Stolen bases, Groh, Magee. Raridan, Puncan. Time, 1.40. Umpires, Thol cher and Blough. Baseball Summary of Big League Games NATIONAL LEAGUE * Yesterday's Results New York, 6; Brooklyn, 1. Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 3 (first game). Boston, 6; Philadelphia. 4 (sec ond game). , Pittsburgh. 5; St Louis. 3. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. Cincinnati SI 34 .704 New York 71 41 .633 Chicago 60 50 .545 Brooklyn 56 57 .5 9 5 Pittsburgh 54 57 .486 Boston 41 65 .403 St. Louis 40 70 .363 Philadelphia 40 71 ,360 Schedule For To-day Boston at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. New York at Brooklyn. St Louis at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York, 4; Washington, 1 (first j game). New York, 5; Washington, 1 (sec ond game). Boston. 7; Philadelphia. 1. Chicago, 3; Cleveland, 2. Detroit, 5: St. Louis, 2. Standing of the Clubs W. L. Pet. 1 • Chicago "a 40 .651 ! Cleveland 66 47 .584 Detroit 66 47 .584 New York 62 51 .560 St. Louis 59 54 .522 Boston 53 61 .464 ; Washington 43 72 .373 Philadelphia 30 82 .267 Schedule For To-day j Chicago at Cleveland, j Detroit at St. Louis. 1 Washington at Boston. Philadelphia at New York. City Championship Game West End vs. Reading Railway, | H. A. C. Field, Island Park, Labor Day (Monday), 3 p. m. West End Champs to Play Bethlehem League Leaders This afternoon the West End team will play an exhibition contest at Fourth and Seneca streets with the Electrical Club, pennant winners of ! the Bethlehem Steel League, of Steel ! ton. The Electricians have a strong I team, having gone though the sea | son with sixteen victories out of . eighteen games played. The Steel j ton champions will assign Peacock, | their star moundsman, to do the : twirling against the uptown leaders, j with Jones, a former Villa Nova star, ; as a relief pitcher. 1 Just who will do the twirling for j the West End club is not known, but it is supposed that Challenger will be J Manager Householder's choice in the j box. Challenger is a left-hander, and although he has not twirled in any of the league contests this sea son, he has twirled and won quite a number of exhibition contests for the champions during the past few months. SNOODLJES By Hunger ford Tb , a UA I | Tor-TOT ! ISNT Goin&TO HUAT T - ' p\ , r\ r\t\ • "3biT SMICAc A SECOND AND IT WILL / /T I.SWWTI*i 1 I VO£CL-W6.Li_ • L— — ALL Q£ OVER B€foq& you CAN .SAV *3AQN( - * —1 ROUSH INCREASES HITTING AVERAGE Tics Up With Jim Thorpe For Second Honors; Ty Cobb Leads Americans By Associated Press. Chicago, Aug. 30.—Ed. Roush. one of the batting stars in Cincin nati's pennant drive, ie flirting with the batting championship of the National League, unofficial averages released to-day show the hard-hit ting Red's outfielder tied with Jim Thorpe for second place with an average of .326, with Gavvy Crav ath, manager of the Philadelphia club, topping the league hitlers with .340. Cravath is still in posses sion of home-run hitting honors with 11. Cutshaw, of Pittsburgh, continues to show the way to the base steal ers with 31, with Bigbee, a team mate, and Jack Smith, of St. Louis, tied for second with 26. Other lead ing National League batters for forty or more games: Meusel, Philadelphia, .317: Groh. Cincinnati, .313; Stock, St. Louts. .306; Doyle, New York, .304; Young. New York. .303; Hornsby, St. Louis, .301; McHenry, St. Louis, .301. Ty Cobb Has a Cinch With the close of the season a month away, Ty Cobb is in no ap parent danger of being dethroned as the champion batter of the American League. The Detroit staf is safely in the lead with an aver age of .380. Veach. Cobb's team mate. is in second place, with .366. Babe Ruth, "the sensational slug ger with Boston, who is striving io break the major league home run record of twenty-five, established by Buck Freeman, of the Washington National League in 18 99, has shat tered the American League rccotd with twenty-three, bagging four in hie last six games. Ruth has also scored a total of eighty runs in 105 games. Eddie Collins, the Chicago second baseman, is pressing George Sisler, of St. Louis, for honors in base stealing, Sisler with twenty-six hav ing a margin of two. Other leading American League batters for forty or more games are: Jackson. Chicago, .3*7; Sialer. St. Louis, .347; Jackson. St. Louis. .340; Peckinpaugh, New York, .329; Few ster. New York. .323; Heilman, De troit. .321; Gandil, Chicago, .320; Ruth. Boston, .318. William M. Johnston Wins Over Gerald Patterson Forest Hills. L 1., Aug. 30.—"The greatest day of tennis seen on Amer ican courts," was the universal ver dict of the 10.000 persons who filled the stands to overflowing and stood for hours, under a hot sun at every vantage point yesterday, when Wil liam M. Johnson hammered out the final point in the desperate five-set match that gave him the victory over Gerald L Tatterson, the stalwart Australian "hurricane," In the fourth round of the National Championship singles lawn tennis tournament at the West Side Tennis Club of Forest Hills. Johnston, winning by a score of 6-2. 3-6, 6-4. 4-6, 7-5. was given a wild demonstration when he marched off the court toward the club house, after the match, with one accord, like giant waves, those in the towering stands rose up and roared forth a welcome to this slender, freckledfaced Ameri can youth, from the shores of the Pa cific, who had just humbled the great Australian who bears the title of world's champion. Then one man tossed a seat cushion into the air. It sailed out over the field and came skidding down through the air, to land near the court. All Merchants to Be Invited to Institute Decision has been made to extend to every merchant in the Harris burg district an invitation to attend the sessions of the Merchants' Insti tute, which win be held under the auspices of the Merchants' Council of the Harrisburg Chamber of Com merce, in Fahnestock Nail, next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Merchant members of the Cham ber have alheady received their in vitations and other will bo forward ed theirs next week. The institute will be in charge of Frank Stock dale, retail expert and merchandis ing counsel. Championship Series Starts at Lewistown Thursday Lewistown, Pa., Aug. 30.—Next Thursday the series to decide the county championship in baseball will open here. Speculation is rife con cerning the strength of the rival teams the Episcopals and the Foundry aggre gations. This event will draw the big. gest crowds that ever attended a base ball series In this county. Rook has been picked as the pitching ace for the Foundry team, while Jackson will twirl for the Episcopals. Wolf A. A. Champions The Wolf A. A. won the pennant In the Steelton-Harrisburg Junior League yesterday when they de feated the Ellis A. C. by the score of 5 to 1. The Lightning A. A. defeated Smith Brothers by the score of 15 to 1. The final league standing is as follows: Standing of the Clubs G. W. L. Pst. Wolf A. A 20 18 2 .300 Smith Bros. ... 20 16 3 .800 Ellis A. A 20 10 10 .500 Lightning A. C.. 20 6 14 .300 I BABRISBURO TELEGRXPH GRUDGE BATTLE ON WEDNESDAY Joe Barrett Comes Back at Frankie McGuire; Bing Is the Place to Decide Who is ttie best man—Frankie McGuire or Johnny Gill—will be de termined Wednesday night at Steel ton. At present.-c.the managers of these two boys are almost ready to fight. McGuire had his say yester day. Here is what Joe Barrett says to-day: "Both Johnny Gill and myself read to-day, with a mixture of de light and surprise, the letter in the Telegraph written by Frarrkie Mc- Guire. the Beau Brummell of the fighting gtwne. McGuire says he met Gill three times and on each occa sion no one can say Gill beat him. Gill is not much of a talker, but he wants to remind Frankie of the last fight they had. at the West End Re publican Club, ten rounds. "The weight was to be 142 pounds. Jack Herr will vouch for the fact that Gill did weigh in as per eon tract. I do not remember of Frankie getting on the scales, and everyone present in the crowd "that night can vouch for the fact that Gill fought rings around McGuire every round, overweighed or not. "Gill filled his contract to perfec tion. It was Gill's first fight under my training. McGuire asked for the fight with Gill on next Wednesday night. I put off Pat O'Malley, who was to meet Gill, until a later date to give McGuire the chance to beat Gill as he says. Ring Place to Decide "In the ring is the place to do it, not in your valuable columns, and I hope that Frankie is in the great shape he claims to be, as I want the decision given by newspapermen after the fight, and no excuses com ing from any fighter afterwards. "I am even going to let McGutre select the referee, but it must be one that knows his business. Let the best man win, as more depends on this match than anyone outside of the principles can imagine. Frankie knows he must start on his trip with a victory over seme real good man, hence his anxiety to get Gill in the ring. He was accommo dated at O'MaUj/s tiicunveuiohie. let him make good." Lizzie March Fails to Break Record at Lebanon Fair Lebanon, Pa.. Aug. 30—Lizzie March, J. H. Lawrence's world's champion on a half-mile track, failed to break the local track record of 2.04 % in the free-for all yesterday, much to the disappointment of an Immense throng of people who attended the last day oi the Lebanon fair to see this feat performed, and to the disgust of many horsemen, who laid wagers on the result of the race. Although there were four entries for the event, only two horses started, and the best the Hobokus, N. J., champion put across was a quarter in .30%, a half in 1.02%, and the mile in 2.07%. The 2.15 pace was also won by one of J. H. Lawrence's string of New- Jersey speeders, although it took six heats to do it and A 1 Cummings' Clara Walker chased him all the way. Wil liam McHenry's sorrel gelding Red Russell took the 2.14 trotting event in a hard-fought contest. Summaries: 2.14 TROT, PURSE $415 Red Russel, s.g. (McHenry). 2 111 Mary Warren, b.m. (Corbett). 15 5 4 Joly Landlord, b.g. (J.White) 4 2 3 3 Sam Torman, b.g. (Carr) .... 6 3 2 2 Lurline Biogt-n, b.m. (Jackson) 5 4 4 ro Minnie Arthur, b.m (Ryan). 3 6 dis Time, 2.ISVi. 2.15%, 2.14%, 2.14%. 2.15 PACE, PURSE $415. Lady Todd. b.m. (Carr).. 3 3 2 1 1 1 Clara Walker, b.m. (Broucher) 14 12 2 2 Gunpowder, b.g. (Harner) 5 2 3 4 Jolla P., Kg (McGrath). 4 5 4 3 Sam Watts, b.g.(Goodhart)2 1 dis Time. 2.15%, 2.17%, 2.16%, 2.15%, 2.16%, 2.18%. FREE-FOR-ALL Lizzie March, c.m. (Lawrence) 2 111 Roan Hal, r.g. (Klein) 12 2 2 Time, 2.12, 2.07%, 2.09%, 2.07%. West End Trains Hard For Big Championship Game The game scheduled for last even ing in the West End Twilight League between West End champions and the cellar door champs, th> Enginemen and Firemen, proved a farce. The battle ended with darkness and a tie score 5 to 5. West End simply wanted to give the tallenders an opportunity to increase their batting averages. Any thing the players on the tail end team wanted to do they did. Spectators-were not pleased, but It was the last game, and there was not a big crowd on hand. West End will battle to-day with the team from the Electrical Department of the Bethlehem Steel Company League. This will give the leaders the oppor tunity to get into good shape for the opening game in the City Championship series at Island park Monday after noon. West End plays the Reading Railways team. The games start at 3.30 o'clock and a large crowd may be expected. Strong interest is manifested in this contest. PERSHING BILES ADVANCE Washington, Aug. 30. Without debate the Senate has unanimously adopted a Joint resolution providing for the appointment of a commit tee to arrange for a formal welcome by Congress to General Pershing upon his return to the United States. The House bill authorizing the President to appoint General Pershing to the permanent rank of general was ordered favorably re ported by the Senate military com mitter JACKSON HAS TERRIFIC PUNCH Meets Eddie Wallace at Phila delphia Monday Night; Good Bill Philadelphia, Aug. SO. —The most ! dangerous, most feared and hardest | hitting fighter in the lightweight ' ranks will be seen in action at the Philadelphia National League ball park on Wednesday evening, Sep tember 3. in the person of Willie | Jackson, the New York slugger. • Jackson is scheduled to face Eddie Wallace, of Brooklyn in one of the five all-star bouts arranged by Pro moter Leon Rains. Jackson's prowess as a danger ous hitter at all stages of his battles, is only too well known by the many boxing fans throughout the country. He is the only fighter living that has accomplished two things that an other in the same division has failed to do. He surprised the boxing world by scoring a sensational one round knockout victory over Johnny Dundee, the dancing marvel in Phil adelphia about two years ago. He also is the only lightweight battler that has ever floored Lew Tendler, one of the most consistent cont<*nd ers for Benny Leonard's lightweight title. To show that Jackson's first knockout over Tendler was no fluke, he proceeded and dropped the lanky southpaw in the same round, the first, but failed to finish his oppon ent. Among Jackson's knockout victims are found such figures as Dick Stosh, George (Y'oung) Erne, of Buffalo, Frankie Farren, of San Francisco, and a host of other light weights too numerous to mention. Wallace Is Clever In Wallace. Jackson is facing a clever two-handed fighter, who has never hit the mat during his eight years in the boxing game. Wal lace has fought them all. Among his most important list are found such boys as Benny Leonard, Lew Tendler, Johnny Dundee. Charley White and Irish Patsy Cline, who have fought and failed to drop the clever Wallace. They will be seen in action in the fourth bout Benny Leonard, the lightweight champion, also will he seen in action. He will head the program and will have as his opponent none other than the slugging soldier Bartfield. of Brooklyn. Leonard is training hard for the coming bout as he realizes a victory over the sol dier means much to him. Bartfield already is training in Philadelphia for the battle and he feels confi dent that the lightweight ruler will hit the mat when they come to gether. Bartfield Has Punch Bartfield recently returned from a trip throughout the middle west and Pacific coast and he has met with success in each bout. He has defeated every man picked to face him. Battling Ortego, Mike Gib bons, Harry Greb, Jack Britton and Johnny Griffiths are some of the pugilists that the soldier has suc ceeded in defeating. Another bout that is drawing much attention among the fans is the return contest between the ever willing Johnny Murray, of New York, and Knockout O'Donnell, of Gloucester. These boys know noth ing but fight and a lively slugging match is assured. Max Williamson and Patsy Wal lace, both of Philadelphia, will bat tle it out for the right to the fly weight title of the Eastern shores, in the second bout. Joe Benjamin, lightweight cham pion of the Pacific coast, will be seen in action in the opening bout against the slugging Joe Koons, of Philadelphia. Will Play Semifinals in Tennis Tournament Match Greater Harrlsburg Tennis Tour nament matches will be a feature on Labor Day. The semi-finals In the men's singles will be played on Reservoir courts. Richard ("Dtck") Robinson a Central High school senior, will be one of the participants in the finals in the afternoon of Labor Day. Ho won his right to contest for the championship almost ten days ago, but has been held up from playing the final round by the delay of one of the men in the other semi-final match, to arrange for the playing of this event. Glen wood Beard will oppose Charles Pollock In the semi-final match on Labor Day morning. The winner will then meet Robinson in the afternoon for the title. ' Announcement was also made last evening by the officers of the Har i risburg Park Tennis Association, of I the cancelation of the scheduled match with Reading on the Reser voir courts Labor Day afternoon. A local tournament there will prevent i the sending of a team to Harrisburg. West Side Hose Company Wants Football Games The West Side Hose Company, of Rteelton, has organized a football team for the coming season. This aggregation on hand bids fair to be a strong contender this fail. Some of the stars are: "Joe" Crow ley, "Bully" Behman, "Joe"Dundoff, "Dusty" Atticks, "Shavy" Mowett, Harry Rlttner and "Joe" Saltngci. The team ie now making its schedule and wants to book games with elevens averaging 165 pounds. It is seeking to book contests with the Tarsus Club, St. Mary's and teams of York, Lancaster and Mia dletown. Address communications to Anson Murphy, 268 Myers street, Steel ton. FORMER GIANT STAR TELLS ABOUT TARGET SHOOTING By JOHN* B. (HON'US) IjORERT Boys, can you remember your early days when your father pur-1 chased your first air rifle, and how j he cautioned you to be very carefulj at what you shot; then the joy that! came a year or two later when your! stocking contained a real rifle? Then you can imagine my feelings upon my first visit to a trapshooting club and my first shot at clay tar gets. It happened this way: for a good many years the summer months, or to be more exact, the baseball sea son, which extends front March un til October, required my attention, and during that time I did nothing | but think, eat and act baseball. 1 am fond of outdoor life and | when the baseball season concludes I j always hie myself to the fields with my gun and dogs and there, believe nte, not only do I find real sport; but the ten days or so in the woods I find provides the best tonic and nerve builder in the world. Ail cares are forgotten, business worries are cast aside, and the stiff collar and shirt go into the discard. The soft flannel or khaki shirt replaces them. You tramp all day, and never think of getting tired as long as you can get a shot at Br'er Rabbit or flush a covey of quail, with an occa sional partridge. When you return to camp table etiquette is eliminated; you eat plain, wholesome food and, my, how you can sleep. Blames "Chief" Bender But I'm getting away from what 11 started to write about—trapshoot iing. When Chief Bender, Christy Matthewson, Harry Davis and Otis Crandall toured the country several years ago shooting at clay targets, I began to pay attention to their scores and became very much inter-1 ested in what they did. Then I read j a lot about Charley Newcomb, a neighbor of mine in Philadelphia; j Lester German and other stars, and 11 figured out that I would like to I take a whirl myself. One Saturday morning, returning from market, I met Chief Bender, who was starting for the Gun Club, and he invited me to accompany him. I couldn't go then, but I told the Chief that I would go the following Saturday. I could hardly wait for the day to arrive. I was ready at nine o'clock and the Chief didn't '■ show up until noon. We went to the j Betdeman Gun Club, above Camden, | N. J. It was a cold, bleak day, the i thermometer showing 15 degrees, above zero. The targets were thrown over the Delaware River, I which was frozen over. I was all keyed up thinking what I would do when I lined up with my squad. I didn't take my gun along, for Bender said he would supply me with a gun at the club. He did and it fitted finely. In the squad with me were Superintendent of Police (Phil adelphia) James Robinson, Joe Bush, then pitching for the Athletics; Ben der and E. IV. Ford. I was number 4, between Bender and Ford. Talk about preparedness. I was ready to do or die. Superintendent Robinson broke the first target. I put my gun to my shoulder and followed the tar gets thrown to Bush and Bender. Then it was my turn. I glued my eye to the top of the trap house and in time yelled "pull." I looked straight ahead over the barrel of the gun, but didn't see any target. Af ter holding my gun patiently for a few moments I turned to the puller nnd asked why he didn't pull. Just then I got a glimpse of Bender try ing to suppress a laugh. I put down RESORTS AT ATI,ANTIC CITY. ft. J. •2.50 Up Dir. *l5 Up Wkly. Am. Plan OSBORNE Cor. Pacific St Arkansas Avea. Safely built (no ao-callcd fire-trap construc tion). wide halls and stairways: ele vator; hot anu cold running water in rooms; private baths; bathing from hotel; use of bathhouses and shower baths free; private walk to beach; orchestra; dancing; white service; fireproof garage. Booklet and auto map mailed. PAUL C. ROSECRANS. • 1.50 up dly. Sn'ol. Tvkly. Kur'pn. plnn •2.50 up dly. >14.04) up wkly. Anir. plun LEXINGTON Pacific at Arkansas ave. Cap. 600; running water in rooms; private baths: extensive porches and dance floors; choice table. Bath houses on premises for guests; private entrance to beach. Garage. Bklt. W. M. HASLETT. THE ALBEMARLE Superior Moderate Hate Hotel Virginia ave.; close to beach; capac ity, 350; elevator, etc.: bathing from hotel: $3 up daily, reduced weekly, including excellent table and service. Special September rates; booklet. MONTICELLO 1 A EXCELS m COVOCT.M.KVIU AMD OJISUtf Kentucky av. & Beach. Heart of At lantic City. Cap. 500; modern through out. $3 up dally; $l6 up weekly; American plan. A. C. EKHOLM. FRANKLIN COUNTY, PA. IjiiSsS /C)UL// U " wS"StUE RioCfMOUIGAIkS Burns Vista Springs. Franklin Co.. Pa. A Distinctive Summer and Autumn Resort A strictly modern hotel with excellent tsbla and service. Altitude JP<IO fast Splendid roods ; golf, tennis, etc. Will Remain Open Until October ■tolm .1. NORTH JERSEY SHORE RESORTS Visit the NORTH JERSEY SHORE RESORTS , ▲ welcome always awaits you. Writs the Jiayot or any one, AUGUST 30, 1919. Mr. I/obort was third baseman for the Phillies for a good many years and finished up ills career with tiie -New York Giants. He is now the baseball couch at West Point. the gun and looked around and dis covered the others were smiling, too. Didn't See First Target "What's the matter?" I queried, and in chorus they said. "Why didn't you shoot?" I told them II was ready to shoot, but no bird up- | pearcd. Then they told me that the ! trap boy had let one fly at right angle, and, of course, I lost it, for I was looking straight down the barrel with one eye closed. We all had a good laugh, and I enjoyed it as much as they did. I lost no time getting ready for action again. I yelled, and this time the bird went straightway. I pulled the trigger, but the target continued to fly through space, and finally landed on the ice, where it broke. 1 had missed my first bird, and I missed several more before I heard the scorer say "Dead!" It was No. 11. Believe me, that "Dead" was music to my ears. I could hoar words of encouragement from both sides. "Stick to it, old boy," the Chief said to me uftdr every shot. T was sticking, and managed to break the seventeenth and twenty fifth, giving me three out of twenty five. I feit almost as happy as if 1 had hit twenty-five straight. We went to the clubhouse to get warm, but I didn't go near the fire. Instead, I stood looking out the win dow and watching the second squad. I had the fever right and was keep ing the scores in my mind. At the same time I was thinking to myself how I could go out there and bust some of them the next time. It soon was our turn to appear on the firing line again, and I was raady; yes. anxious. This time I bagged seven out of twenty-five, POLITICAL POLITICAL mm■——^ FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER W. A. MORRISON Of Mt. Holly Springs, Pn. Subject to the decision of the Republican voters at the | | Primary Election, Tuesday, September 16, 1919. 1 Your vote and influence respectfully solicited. If _ Tl j Home Coming Celebration | AN INVITATION To the Service Men and Women of 111 | Franklin County The Home Coming Celebration Committee extends an in i vitation to the soldiers, sailors, marines and nurses to join 1 in one big celebration to be held at Chambersburg and Red Bridge Park on September 1, 1919 v I j Something doing all day and evening. Dance on the Square | 1 in the morning, big free dinner at Red Bridge Park at noon, dancing, amusements of all kinds in the afternoon and a | I grand display of fireworks af night. We want you to join with us in twelve hours of real pleasure. CLAYHENNINGER, Chairman : Say KING OSCAR to your dealer and pass him 7c, and then he will give you your money's worth of real smoke comfort. John C, Herman & Co, Try One To-day ' - ■ tj which gave me a total score of toil out of fifty. That wasn't much, but I was satisfied. Honestly, when I shot at the last seven my finger was so numb from the cold that X don't remember pulling the trigger. I had no feeling in the finger. I enjoyed my first visit, and have enjoyed many since. One of theso days I hope to be a regular. XVOIIP A. C. OX GRID Upon the completion of its base ball season yesterday, the members of the Wolf A. A. began organiza tion of the football team for the coming season. The candidates for the team will begin practice this week. KI/F.IN GOES TO .SEASHORE The Klein Chocolate Company's team will play the Bacharach Oiants, the strong colored aggrcga tion they met here recently, at At- I lantic City to-day and to-morrow. Don't Miss the Great Motorcycle Races Feature i 100 Mile Race j Championship of Penna. POTTSTOWN, PA. LABOR DAY ; 1.30 P. M. Sharp 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers