Warren Times Mirror from Warren, Pennsylvania • Page 7

EyENING A A 27, 1918. GREAT WARREN COUNTY FAR LOCAL DOINGS OF ALL THE SPORT WORLD NATIONAL EVENTS SEPTEMBER, WILLWARREN HIGH HAVE A WINNING TEAM? Is Warren High again to. be re- bv a winnins 1 in the WATCHING FROM THE BLEACHERS NATIONAL LEAGUE. "Won. Chicago 5S New York 55 Pittsburg- 45 Philadelphia 4 1 Cincinnati 39 coming season? This question is con- Brooklyn 37 fronting the minds of most of those Louis 36 who are associated with the athletics of the school.

Why? In the first place, the famous W. H. S. leader, J. B.

Leidig will not be in his old uniform and suffering the rh pa 0 pounding as any does, in the development of the team. The usual instruction of that well known leader will not be received and the careful and watchful training of a tried leader will not be had. Yet Warren High may have a team 31 3S 42 45 47 si 48 55 Pet. .652 -625 .517 -477 .453 Clubs. Won.

Boston 55 440 i Chicago Detroit 396 COUPON TheBookofa 1 Thousand Songs i At Chicago AMERICAN LEAGUE. Lost. 36 42 41 41 4S 47 Ju 51 Cleveland Washington New York St. Louis Philadelphia .51 ,49 .46 .40 36 Pet. .604 .548 .544 .529 .435 .434 .414 STREET RAILWAY COMPANY RAISES PASSENGERRATES YESTERDAYS RESULTS 010 000 100 2 7 2 Philadelphia -101 010 OOx 3 7 4 Batteries Tj ler and Killifer.

O'Farrel; Jacobs and Burns. Umpires -Quigley and Harrison. At Boston I Boston 010 000 010--2 6 1 Chicago 005 200 oOx--7 9 1 Batteries--Jones. Kinney and Agnew, Mayer; Cieottee and Schalk. Umpires, Hilderbrand and Dineen.

i le move just announced made WARREN EVENING TIMES 3 JCOUPONS AND PRESENT OR MAIL to tins coupons titia with like HAIL ORDERS SECURES THE BOOK add for postage witfe- ia 300 i- les, lOc; 600 miles, -j- greater distance pod ter rate for 3 Greatest Song Book Ever Made SSS He task, acrer before attempted, of placing wider one carer SMB wore than a of world's most popular standard old been accompluic-t Jn great collection vrerj anaae SSI low will find taadreda of apags, sK to mogc, that mafce.a personal SS appeal. BeanlifoHy bound in dttfable Ste 10 inckea. -SSi PRICE- LESS THAN ONE TENTH OF A CENT APBECE ggg iilllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllis In fact, the material looks real favorably for a winning eleven. John Broderick, of the faculty will have charge of the work and being a hard player, his instruction mav mean a whole lot to the squad. Capt.

"Guthry" Leonard, the hard fighting and all-round player heads the squad and will in all doubts occupy his old position at fullback. men who are expected to turn out in uniform are "Empty" Smith, a 2nd season halfback. Smith is one of the fastest players that has ever represented Warren High. He will probably play at the back field position. On the line there are several last season players, who are letter men.

"Sticky" McNallq was a hard and consistent player at the -end position. He will again be a at that position this fall. "Ros" Strong, one of the husky guards, plans on donning his uniform when the fall breezes blow and do his "bit" for the Warren Hi. Whether John Berdine, the two season tackle, will be back or not, it is not Jcnown. John has the desire to do his "bit" higher up and will probably be in the service when the roll on Russell Field is called.

Of the new material much is not known although some of the classmen who are stepping into traces of preceeding class, will make fine terial for Warren High school football machine. It is now the motto of the letter men thar are going back into the traces that they "Gotta" have a winning team that will stand beside the team of 1917. At Cincinnati Cincinnati-- 100 021 001--5 9 4 230 000 15X-11 14 1 Batteries--luque and Cueto, Allen; Nehf and Wilson. Umpnes--B- ron and O'Day. (Second game) Cincinnati-- 100 000 020--3 7 1 Boston-- 241 140 OOx-12 19 1 Batteries--Jacobus.

Luque and Wiiigo. Cuetoii; McQuillan and Henry Umpires--Byron and O'Day. At St. Louis-- St 000 000 000--0 7 New York-- 110 000 60x--S 10 0 Batteries--May and Gonzales; Steele and McCarty. Umpires--Klein and Emshe.

At Pittsburg-- Pittsburg-- 100 020 000--3 6 0 Brooklyn-- 001 200 001--4 12. 1 Batteries--Sanders and Cheney and Wheat. Umpires--Rig I ler and Moran. Todaj's Schedule Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.

Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. The Warren Street Raiway today announced another increase in j. $rt co fr V.U.V3 LU.1V: tfcAV i take effect on September 1st A.

Siggins, tieasurer of the Cotnpanj, stated to a Times Representative this afternoon that it would be impossible for the compan to continue business at the old rate of fare and they were forced by circumstances to make the inci ease The COM of operation in the past three yeais has nearly doubled and EVENING MARKET MAXV LOSSES NOTED IX New York, July of moderate strength at the of the stock market stocks were under pressure ing the first half hour toate stantial losses were recorded. eral motors showed the bifffest cline breaking to 149 a close of 154 1-8. Steel after advancing to 108 3-S ed to 107 5-8, while most other industrials moved in about same manner. Baldwin opened higher at and then Vs. was preferred was in supply to 39 H.

American Sumatra was H4 at 127V- and Tobacco produces higher at 71 1-8. to 70 2 TOD AY'S MARKET REPORT At Detroit Philadelphia -000 001 000 00--1 5 0 Detroit-- 010 000 000 01--2 10 1 Batteries--Gregg and McAvoy; Boland and Stanage. Umpires, Nallin and Connolly. St Lou'3 Wash'n 100 020 000--3 10 4 St. Louis 110 000 000--2 5 2 Batteries--Shaw and Ainsmith, Rogres and Severied.

Umpires, O'Laughlm and Owens. At Cleveland New York ...210 000 000--3 3 Cleveland ...210 200 lOx--8 10 4 Barttenes KJeating. Robinson Love and Hannah; Coveleski and O'Neill. Umpires Moriarity and Evans. to meet tion.

i a a increased cost of A iii Chalmers Am. Can eve- street a i a line 34 1 47' Am. Car Foundry 84 in the has been forced Cotton OH I make the cmove and Am H. i into consideration the in- Am Smelting cieas-e to bf asked bv the local com- Vm xel Tel panv is a just one and is one that Anaconda i meet ith no opposition ironi a i Loco 1 peisons using the seiMce. Bethlehem Steel B.

The i a list of hauges can. Pac a go into i on Septembei 'Chicago Mil St. 661 5T? 31' TODAY'S SCHEDULE Boston at Chicago Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St Louis New York at Cleveland. ADS WAKTED "WANTED--Two boys at Adams Express.

Must be sixteen years or -over. 7-25-3t. to take washing toome for family of two. Bell Til one 113-M or 62. 7-2 5-61 SOYS WANTED--We need the services of a number of Grammar School boys for permanent part-time The boys we select will be -well paid, and given an opportunity fto earn, learn and advance.

Apply to H. H. Hileman News Per. H. H.

JHileman, 205 Liberty St. 7-18-258-1 CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SAUE FOR SAM2--Shoe repairing shop with all machinery, -only shop in town: Good busihes. Bargain to quick buyer. Inquire- 28 E. Wayne Warren, Pa.

7-24-6t" FOR SALE CHEAP--Double house Dartmouth Inquire of Mrs. Hoaglund, Phone 7D. 7-16-tf WANTED--Competent girl for general housework. Inquire of Mrs. C.

Schimmelfeng, 210 Fourth are. 7-2 alround machinist. Single man preferred. Apply at Office of Warren and Chautauqua Gas 7-22-6t GOVERNMENT NEEDS 20,000 Clerks at Washington. Examinati- everywhere in August.

Experi- -ence unnecessary. Men and Women desiring government positions write or free particulars to J. C. Leonard, (former Civil Service Examiner,) Kenois Washington. FOR SALE--Bargain, furnished four room cottage on Conewango at Fen- tonvjlle with boat, address Box 895 Warren, Pa FOR SALE--6 room bungalow with bath.

Lot 90x200, chicken park, 2 coops, 2 large porcnes, best location in Clarendon. Cheap to quick buyer. Apply Mrs. C. Campbell Center street, Clarendon, Pa.

7-2 FOR shot gun, Savage rifle, Stevens -riflles, and pistols.Smith an Wesson, and Colt revolvers. C. H. Dunn Mitchel Building. 2 7 WAR BURDENS HAVE WRECKED MINOR LEAGUES BY FRANK CHARLTON International News Sports Editor- New Yoik.

July League baseball has been wrecked by burdens of war. of the average minor league club are uncertain enough in times of peace, when the club owner has only a winner to think about. But in these parlous times the burdens have grown so heavy that the minors have been forced to drop out The action of the Pacific Coast League, the Southern League, the Texas League and the Western League in closing their gates this month was forced. The club owners would have hung on had the been able to see the faintest ray or light ahead, but what with losing players, playing to ever dwindling crowds and facing a future that loomed up ebony blackness, it was time for the FOR SALE--Portable chicken ceop. Inquire 12 New Street, City.

FOR SALE--House en Are. Inquire 22 St Bell phone 1046 WANTJBD 'Deiilng done mt home, will turnish machine and motor for aewing Call we will explain parUcnlars at H. B. Xioweutein Co. 6-31-tf.

WANTED--fTo borrow Five Hundred Dollars on City Property Address S. E. Walker Times Office. 7-15-tf. FOR KENT RENT--Flat at 120 North Carver street.

7-25-6t. in. I. -RENT----Furnished housekeeping rooms at 105 Pa. West 7-25-61 17? Main Ctoir St.

or 12-28-17 tf little fellows of baseball to toss in the sponge and lie dormant until after the big world's series is over. There is little doubt in the mind of baseball that the gates of minor league parks throughout the country closed next season unless peace should come before next April. The minor leaguers stiffened their mezzanine lips, dug down deep into already depleted pocketbooks and took a fling at wartime baseball this year. And they got knocked for a goal because of their gallant efforts to hang on. When the National Association meets in Peoria this Fall-if it meets at all--it is ten to one that sentiment against opening parks next season will be so strong that plans i be made to discontinue all minor leagues until the war ends.

BASEBALL GIVEN LEASE OF LIFE UNTIL SEPT, 1 Binghamton 52 Toronto 52 Baltimore 48 Rochester 40 Newark 42 Buffalo 44 Syracuse 27 Jersey City 17 IXTERXATIOXAL LEAGUE Clubs. Won. Lost. 25 GO 34 35 40 43 48 58 Pet .675 .634 .585 .533 .512 .506 .360 .227 153' Paul 43 16 A 1 i sold in strips of contained in paragraph 11. page 4 of Pa No.

2 good for one and one-halt honis in the i and one in the evening, are increased by i supple-i inent to five cents per ticket 2 (A)--Books containing tlurt'v-five tickets will be sold for Dollars. sood on citv cais and good for mclividua pui chaser, pei'-on 01 partv 3 all city cars (except wheie fne cent tickets, mentioned paragraph 1 of this suppement. and tickets sold in books of i i for TW.O Dollars, mentioned in paia-' graph 2 of this supplement, are used, ic a i Steel a six cent fare will be charged be-, and Hartford 40 tween two points within the 1 rfoik'and Western 103 1 Northern Pacific 87' Ohio Cities Gas Pennsylvania Steel Car Consolidated Railw av Steel Springs 61 Chile Copper Clnno Copper Com Products Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Distilleries Securities Erie Erie 1st prfd General Motors Goodrich 48 Gt Northern Ore Inspnation Copper Int Nickel Kennecott Lebigh Valley Marine Pr Mexican Pete of Warren and when necessary, within the limits of said borough to leach 'destination over other portions of the lines of the Company, tiansters i be issued, without extra charge entitling passengers to ride such dest ination within said borough limits(A)--Indicates increase in rate TIMES TOPICS Yesterdays Results Binghamton 7 Rochester 4. (First game.) Binghamton Rochester 0 game.) Baltimore Syracuse 2. Toronto Newark (First RESERVE EEN ENLIST Down in i a five members of Co.

P. M. have enlisted, The recent encampment at Mt Gretna gave those- men a stimulas to enter a larger field of service It is reported (First that throughout the state, members of the Pennsylvania Reserve Militia are going into the service Republic Iron and Steel Union Pacific U. S. Tnd Alcohol U.

S. Rpbber U. S. Steel Utah Copper "Willys Overland Toronto game) game) Wewark 2. (Second TODAY'S SCHEDULE Toronto at Newark.

Buffalo at Jerse City. Rochester at Binghamton. Syracuse at Baltimoie FOR room boose all modern conveniences corner of Wayme and Cynga 7 ward new hoiue will sell cheap Inquire S. E. Walker FOR 8ALB--'House and two-lull sized town lota, 68 feet by 232 feet, S12 and S14 Fourth atreet.

Inquire of Mrs. A. D. Wood or S. E.

Walker. TOR 8AUS--118 n. frontage on frontage on Market itreet. The Keller and Park property. Inquire of S.

B. Walker. FOR 8AUB--Fine Property at Tiona, Pa. 7-Room House, near street car line; 6c fare to Sheffield. Reasonable price.

Inquire of S. E. Walker. RENT--3 or 4 furnished rooms with usa of bath. Apply 1200 Penn West.

7-25-3t RENT--House on Irvine Inquire 121 Russell St. VOR RKXT--2-3-4 and 5 rooms furnished flats. C. F. Bartsch.

RE1VT--Store room, and three living rooms in rear. Inquire of Mary Platte. Hickory street 7-24-61 RfJNT--Flat rn Block. the Murray 6-16-tf FOR SALE '8ALB--Young team' of horses Mafrel Ladow, Cornplanter, FOR 8AMB--bat mt 22 Walnut MreeCT Wttl sell cheap. of S.

S. Walker. t-20-tf LOST AND FOUND LOST--Tuesday afternoon, taupe colored velvet'purse, containg sum of money and otfier articles. Reward if returned to this office. 7-26-lt IF UT DOUBT BERSON Crescent Fhral fiaifas id FARM OF 11 ACRES Large house of ten rooms in good shape, fine water, large Barn 30x40, flue apple orchard well filled with fine winter fruit this farm, is close to Russell, and fine valley land, this is one of the biggest bargains you ever nee price 1120.00.

dollars down. Kaiple Real Estate Co. Keitor Block, Bell Warren, Pa. open and day till 8 p. m.

FULTON EXPECTED TO KEEP DEMPSEY BUSY ALL THE WAY CAMPAIGX NEXT WEEK i A campaign to secure student i nurses for the hospitals of the Unit- ed States will warged in this city, and all over the country, next week. -Ministers in all the churches will read notices from the pulpit tomorrow urging young women to train for nursing. Recruiting stations will be opened for the local campaign at the Red Crosb headquarters, the Y. W. A and throughout the county, where literature and application blanks will be obtainable and qu-jsiions by those in charge.

MANY ARRESTS POSSIBLE Many prominent Cranon county people may soon me arrested for the part they took on WetTnesday night in demolishing the lower part of the (By JACK VEIOCK) I. N. S. SPORT EDITOR New York, July 27--Baseball is today preparing to adjust itself to the new conditions. The game has been given a new lease on life by the latest ruling handed down by Secretary of War Baker in the application of the "work or fight" order.

It may continue unmolested until September 1 with all players granted a respite. Whether to close the pennant races on that date, or attempt to play out the original schedule by the use of substitute players not affected by the draft is the question. Both major leagues -will meet shortly to decide the point. The National League has already agreed it is understood, to continue itft season to the close in October, using new players where they are needed. What the American league may do is a question, but baseball men here say the two leagues will get together, setting aside the differences which have recently caused a serious rupture between them.

Tt is believed the pennant race will attract renewed interest now, and the club owners are seriously considering playing the world's series. By Jack Veiock. I. If. S.

SPORT EDITOR New York, Jul ought his bar to be plenty of fireworks at prior to CURB MARKET: BIS Aetna Exp Air Reduction 67 Anglo Am Oil 13 Chevrolet 133 Consolidated Copper. Cosden Oil Curtiss Aeroplane 38 Houston OH 80 Indiana Pipe Inter Pete Lehigh Valley Coal 78 Magma 31 Marconi Meritt Oil 2 National Zinc Lead 19 North Am. Pulp Ohio Oil 323 Penn Ky Oil Prairie Oil Provincial Mining 50 Submarine Boat 16 New York 275 O. New Jersey California .218 Indiana 610 Union Tank 97 13' 135 3 82 98 82 New Jones House, because Propriet- nltec i Motors or W. R.

Mohney would not close Victoria Oil 21 325 5 520 52 17 280 530 223 620. 100 31 28 when reauested to the departure of a number of selective srvice About 2,000 persons took part in the demonstration against the hotel, and the names of a large number are already in the hands of the police. The affair was one of the most ex- ority of their bouts within the citing which occurred in Clarion Cabell twelve months bj the knockout route for years. Damage to the hotel and Somerset its stock practically all of which was destroyed, is estimated at The hotel is valued at $45,000. N.

tonight when Fred Fulton and Jack Dempey get together These two sturdy heavyweights, foremost challengers for the crown worn by Jess Willard, are both hard hitters Both a won a large maj- do so Bright Martin 9 large TODAY'S OIL MARKET Pennsylvania Corning EDITOR REBUKES HLHSELF Tne ITamocrat is certainly an en- 'terprising newspaper Here is a I baby girl Dr Kerr's three weeks i old and we never knew it And she I is so mad at the editor of this great weekly that the mother says she will never speak to him--Washington Democrat It is not probable that the referee will count ten over somebodj before the limit of eight rounds is reached The New Jersey boxing law does not the rendering of a decision, tt will require a knockout to ither fighter a decisive victory. Beiause of the advantage in height and weight Fufton is by many followers of the sport to defeat Dempsey. The coast lad. however, has an army of followers and if he puts his best effort into i he should be returned a winner. The physical advantages enjoyed by Fulton are offset by Dempsej's aggressiveness, his ability to give and take and his love of combat.

Dempsey is a natural fighter where Fulton is more of an automaton in the ring. Furthermore, Fulton has demonstrated on more than one occasion that he does not relish punishment. One argument advanced in Fulton's favor the fact that be is temper- mental. He puts up his best fight when it is least expected He will undoubtedly keep Dempsey busy in every round. reads The Warren Times.

FOK SALE 8 rooms, bath on Fourth Ave, lot 58 1-2x112. Easy terms. Price Price $3,800. 6 rooms bath.on terms. Fourth Ave, lot 58x121 $2,600.

Easy 5. room Bungalow on Wood street, two large lots. 6'Tcfttnt house on Marier St large lot SI.600. 6 rooms, bath on Wetmore lot 50x150 $1,250. 10 rooms twe baths, Conewango Ave, lot 4TO1BO $3.800.

8onir fine locations in'lota on tne East Side. C. F. BtlL, THREE LIES THAT ARE COXDOXED According to tradition, Mohammed held that 'Every lie shall be written down as a lie by the recording angel. with the exception of three: A lie told in order to reconcile two men a lying promise made by a man to his'wife.

and a lie in which a man, when engaged, in war, makes a prom ise or a threat" ARMY PRONOUNS Pronouns and their definitions as the army understands them.are quoted fn a camp Journal follows: I--the rookfe You the. serfeant; He-the colonel: We--the They the Huns; It--the war; His--what the kaiser will get; Theirs--what the Huns will The Times is the only paper Warren County that publishes circulation every day. Dorm Men Jolly Time. Ten members of the Dormitory "gang" at the turned out last even- ng at ten o'clock for an evening's enteertainment. Following a good swim in the pool, the men devoured some of the "frozen pudding" till their capacity was filled.

Ragland North Lima South Lima Indiana Healdton Corsicana Heavy Corsicana Eletitra Henrietta Pymouth Princeton Illinois Kansas and 2.61 1.21 2.21 2.3 2.11 1.41 1 Light J-JJ 2.9 2.1 Oklahoma Knitting Party. Miss Florence Cook of Water street entertained at a knitting party at the Woman's club this afternoon. Eighteen guests present, and a light lunch was served. George Watson of Tionesta and Dan Truman of Kelletville. were in the city today, calling on friends.

32o to 34 9o Gravity Caddo 35o to 37.9o Gravity Caddo 380 and above Caddo Caddo Crude Canada 2.1 2.11 2.1J 4 9TOCK ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP PLANS IS FRUSTRATED Newark, July 27 An attempt to blow up the Gould and Eberhart machinery plant, engaged on war orders, was frustrated here today by the authorities who had been tipped off in advance that the attempt was was to be made. Two men, said to be Germans, were arrested after a bomb had been lighted by one of them. A CATEGORIS DENIAL "But, madam, if you don't want this set of Shakespear's works, maybe your husband there would like to have the books." "Umph!" replied the strong-minded -female with a wiff. "Maybe he'd like to have' -aft, automobile, and a big roll of money and a night off occassionaliy run wound with the chickens, but "a chance he has to see his dreams cotne true! Good day" Age-Herald, 8AFF The'Slicker--Calling on the Smith the Slacker--Tet, their dog Cattle--Supply, light; steady; choice, 1650al700; 1650al700; good, butchers, 1600al700; fair, 1550; comomn to good lat 1000al300; eomomn to cows. 850al200, heifers, 1100al2tJ fresh cows and springers, SOalllj veal calves, 1700.

Sheep "and Lambs--Supply I head; market, steady, prime wea 1200; good mixed, and common 600a700; lambs Hogs--Receipts, 10; market, prime heavy hogs, er; mediums. 1980al990; heavy 19S5al990; light II 1990; pigs, roafM, 11 a 7 2 5 stags, 1250al726. 3fO RESMTE "Hooray!" shouted the brown sweater. "Our to France and be "What good is ed the boy in the icoat mlt, only get some other her place." ff S21-W SPAPFRf.